davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news., 1907-07-18

The policemen Of Helena were re-
Gently put on the eight-hour basis and
a kindergarten committee appointed
to look after them.
The committee has promulgated a
set of rules to govern the policemen
while on duty and instructed them on
the same. The rules prohibit the po
licemen from entering saloons while vr
duties OF using tobacco. While this
will not be objected to by the general
public, yet thare is something elsa
that is very high handed and that ia
the rule prohibiting the policemen
from taking lunch while on duty. They
are to be eight hours continuously on
duty with no interval allowed for the
taking of any meals. This we think
is going a little too far. The city
granted the policemen the eight-hour
day to save itself from a law suit and
it seems that some one in authority
is letting their spite out on the police
force.
Montana news., 1907-07-18
IDA CRoUCH-HAZLETT.

members, or major fraction thereof.
Secretary VIM. j. +. Hannemann 3
financial report was found correct by
Fred Proebstel, Wade Shurtleff and
Thos. p. wilburn, auditing committee,
and accepted.
A telegram was sent TO Brothers
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone at
Boise, Idaho, reading as follows:
"Second Annual Convention Indus
trial Workers of the World send you
fraternal greeting and confirm our be-
lief in your absolute innocence and are
with you until your honor is vindicat-
ed and your freedom is assured.
(Signed)
President Chas. o. Sherman,
Sec'y VIM. J. f. Hannemann,
Thos. p. Wilburn,
VIM. Keough,
Fred. Proebstel,
Wade Shurtleff.
Committee.
Brother Hugo Pick, from New York,
will represent the Industrial Workers
Of the World at the International La
Dor Congress at Stuttgart, Germany.
The general officers were instructed
to take all necessary measures TO pre-
vent others from using our name, seal
and label. The actions Of President
Chas. o. Sherman in holding and main.
tanning our headquarters were fully
endorsed.
Conventions are TO held every second
Monday in September, commencing
with 1908.
Harmony prevailed throughout the
sessions and all amendments 10 the
constitution and actions taken by the
convention are TO be sent out TO q
referendum vote Of the whole member.
ship and will become effective only AZ
ter carried by a majority Of members
voting
Montana news., 1907-07-18
CONVENTION OF THE I. w. w.
Held in Chicago, Ill, Makes Important
Changes in Their Constitution.

Held in Chicago, Ill, Makes Important
Changes in Their Constitution.
The Second Annual Convention Of
the Industrial Workers Of the World
was opened by President Chas. o.
Sherman at Chicago on July 9Th and
closed on July 9th. A number of reso.
tions received were submitted to the
proper committees. The report of
President Chas. o. Sherman was read
and adopted.
The constitution committee reported
favorably on the old preamble and IL
was unanimously adopted. The old
constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed, with a number Of important
changes, as follows:
Officers are to be nominated by To-
cal unions and submitted to the con.
vention and three names selected there
from by the convention and submitted
to a referendum vote Of the whole
membership for election. The month
ly per capita tax to general headquar-
ters from departments shall be five
cents; from local unions fifteen cents;
the initiation fee to be not less than
one dollar. A delegate to the conven-
tion must be a member Of the local
union or department which he repre-.
sents and shall not be represented by
proxy. Resolutions shall be sent to
general headquarters one month before
the convention by local unions desir-
ing TO offer amendments TO the consti.
tuition, etc. Representation At conven.
tions is to be one vote for every ten
Montana news., 1907-07-18
The EDISON
FAMILY THEATRE
Isl7 South Main o~ssf
Three Shows daily Open year arSNd
II E
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court of Belmont
Township, Lewis & Clarke County,
State of Montana.
Chas. F. Lehman, plaintiff, VS..
Thomas Nugent defendant.
The state of Montana to the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear and answer before me, l.. L.
Lush justice of the peace, in and
for the county of Lewis & Clarke,
Montana, at my office in the town
of Marysville, said county and state,
on Thursday, the first day of August
A. d. 1907, at 4 o'clock p. M. of
said day, to the complaint of Chas.
F. Lehman, above named plaintiff,
| in a civil action to recover the sum
of one hundred twenty eight dollars
and ninety cents (sIaS. oo), and the
costs of this action, for money due
on an account for merchandise
bought and delivered, and for cash
borrowed at the defendants special
instance and request of said plant
if at his place of business on First
street, Marysville, Montana, from
July I8, 1904 to March 40. 1905.
And II you fail to appear and an
swer as above required, judgment
will be taken against you according
to the complaint. D.
Given under my hand this 9th
day of July A. ID. 1907.
| = '.i,.. L. l.. LUSH,
| Justice of the Peace.
First publication July II, 1907.
Montana news., 1907-07-18

Louis johnson, contractor who has
a gang of men at work grading and
paving streets in Helena was arrested
on complaint of Rees Davis for violat-
ing the eight-hour law.
johnson has been working his EN-
polyees nine hours a day for three
weeks previous to the complaint being
made against him.
Johnson appeared before the county
attorney and admitted his guilt and
said that the ninth hour was only over
time, which is the usual excuse that
the violaters of the eight-hour law
give
The street commissioners and the al
dermen who compose the committee on
streets and alleys are as much to blame
as Johnson as they knew that the law
was being violated, but never made
no protest.
The garbage men employed by the
city are at present working from ten
TO twelve hours day in iirect viola.
tion of the eight-hour law. Who is tO
blame for this, is IL tse strset com
missioner, the mayor OF city council'
Montana news., 1907-07-18

Considerable activity is being shown
by some of the locals in she state, es-
pecially by the members Of Fridley,
Great Falls, Kendall and Livingston
who are bending their energies toward
putting the state organization and the
Montana News in good condition to
meet the emergencies of the coming
presidential campaign Other locals
should sit up. take notice and go and
do likewise. If all the locals will do
their part we will soon be in shape to
carry on campaign that woul stag
ger the two old parties. The repnbli'
can press have opened their batteries
on us and we must carry on the fight
so as not to disappoint our opponents.
Montana news., 1907-07-18
Meyer on
Witness Stand
CONTINUED from page one.)

papers at once implicated the W. F,
M. in the crime, and because Orchard
was a member of the Federation they
thought the attack would be made
through him.
Borah asked for files Of the Denver
papers duplicating the w. F. M. and
counsel said they would send at once
for the files.
1t is plain that the state is depend
ing greatly on the point as to why
the Federation took up Orchard s
cause at first. A man of less force OF
character than Charles Meyer would
have faltered under the searching
questioning. But his calm and un
moved bearing has immeasurably
strengthened and given confidence tC
the cause of the defense.
Montana news., 1907-07-18

sary to eliminate graft and corruption
was to have a new deal, turn out the
old parties and put in the labor union
representatives.
While the intent of the promoters
of the labor party in Frisco may have
been for honest and better government
yet their efforts we're all in vain.
Schmitz has fallen, Schmitz has been
found guilty of grating, Schmitz has
scabbed on the principles Of the party.
Without doubt there has been and
are now greater grafters than Schmitz
in San Francisco Offices who will never
be punished. The powers that be, will
protect them. 1t was not for grating
that Schmitz was prosecuted but ra-
ther that Schmitz was heartily in sym
pathy with union labor. When a strike
occurred and extra police were en-
ployed to keep the peace, Schmitz ap-
pointed deputies from the ranks of the
strikers, the deputies would then be
strikers drawing deputies pay and do
ing picket duty of the union at the
same time. This was a reverse from
the old system when the strike break
er was deputized. The strikes were
won under such conditions, the big ca
talists, who had got fat on graft and
franchise grabbing, bribing city, coun-
ty and state government were not sat.
isfied with having union man for
mayor and Sehmitz went to Jail.
Without doubt had Sehmitz catered
to the large corporations and captains
of industry he would never have been
prosecuted. We do not defend Schmitz
yet we can sympathize with all who
are victims of the damnable system
under which we live. The law Of
economic determination govern Shmitz
as well as all of us.
The socialists of San Francisco were
the most bitter opponents of Schmitz
and the Labor party, and schmitz was
the hard fighter that the socialists
have had to contend with in any city
in the country.
The police acting under instructions
from Schmitz broke up socialist meet
ing and used their clubs on the heads
of socialists. The question was taken
into court and the socialists won and
held their meetings in San francisco
streets IL they so desired.
The socialists fought schmitz and
the Labor party on the grounds thai
they upheld the present capitalistiC
system-a system which resulted in
Schmitz' down fall. The socialist;
claimed the Labor party was only q
side show to the two old parties and
would never be a benefit to the work
ers. So the old party papers that try
to confuse Schmitz and the Labor par
ty are doing so to mislead the people
as they usually try to do.
Had sehmitz been elected by the so
cialist party, his resignation woult
have been in the hands of the social
ist party before he was elected to Of
fee and signs of corruption or graft
ing on his part would have meant tn,
fling Of his resignation as mayor Of
San Francisco by the Socialist party
and Schmitz would not have been may
or when he was tried and sentence,
for grating.
Montana news., 1907-07-18

1 seems impossible {, have labor
laws respected and obeyed in the city
of Helena. The men employed by the
city who are working more than eight
hours, should make protest, as trey
as well as their employers are liable
to punishment for violation Of the
eight hour law.
Montana news., 1907-07-18

Mayor schmitz of SsA Francisco
who has been sentenced to FIVE years
imprisonment was elected to office on
the Labor party ticket, which was sup.
ported and financed by the unions.
Schmitz was elected by the votes Of
union men who became disgusted with
the corrupt methods Of the democratic
and republican office holders in San
Francisco. The platform that Schmitz
was elected on declared for nothing
that would tend TO dc away with the
profit system which is the foundation
Of graft and corruption in public life.
schmitz was elected by half edu.
Gated, half conscious nass Of workers
who thought that all that was noces.
Montana news., 1907-07-18

The two socialist factions in Holland
have united. They held a joint confer.
ence with $50 delegates present from
1862 branches. The dues paying mem
bership increased from 6,s05 last year
to about 1900 at present. Thus once
more the Dutch have taken Holland.
Montana news., 1907-07-18
ORGANIZATION.


ouiio up sne socia'is' rA''y-eys'e"
Counts.
The following is synopsis of talk
on organization given by National Or
ganizer Isaac Cowan at a meeting Of
Local Trenton, N Y, recently;
GAS a National Organizer am pre-
sumed to know il all. This is n SER
rious mistake. know a few things
from personal experience and have
some idea as to how some things
should be done so as to accomplish the
most with the least effort.
1 All subscribers 10 marty papers.
name. address and occupation. should
he kent ON file in local. branch and
state Offices so they can be looked up
for renewals and secured as members
of the party.
A. .u ,oo,;ncs sI;ns sho,ld ha
a;..-;h,.oa ga .oI,oo.o5 sor nomos
ana ooorno,;on tor those who aos;re
oro ;nfa,mo,;on An 90 thoso who
.,a;n, a, ho So.;a,;s,s. ha,,a ,hoso ,,r,,a
The la,,or "su ON Tho sI;r Names
49, bo soloo,oa f,o,, ,ha ei,,, a;roe.
80. "a ,soa % .o.,ro .,hscr;O,;ons
for o,r n.nors
r. 80
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Montana news., 1907-07-18

Eurieo Ferri, the famous Italian ora,
tor and member of parliament, is com.
ing to America to deliver series OF
addresses. Those desiring to arrange
dates should write F. NJ. Garzone, 1O7
w. Sd street, New York.
Montana news., 1907-07-18

states, or total of 100000 per year
for due stamps alone. Let us get
down to a system. Let us that teach
science be scientific ourselves. Adopt
this or some other plan. Adopt some
easy, efficient system whereby all can
help.-Worker.
Montana news., 1907-07-18

BY a recent referendum, Thos. L.
Buie, 1912 Champs ST., Denver, Colo,
and Guy E. Miller, Of Hotchkiss, Colo,
have ben elected members Of the Ma
tional Committee.
Montana news., 1907-07-18

Mrs Hudson sends in for fifty cents
worth of Machine Politics.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-16
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico 4

ENRIQUE GONZALEZ RODRIGUEZ
POR CUANTO: Ell demandante arriba
indicado ha ~presentado 4 esta Corte
demanda p%ldlendo que Sc condene 4
los demandados herederos de Eduar-
do ID. Gonzalez Beltran; Eugenia Ro-
drlguez Santana, Eduardo Jacobo y
Enrique Gonzalez Rodriguez, a que
practlquen la correspondence liquida-
cion de los bienes del fnado Jose
Ramon Gonzalez Beltran, y entreguen
con sus productos & la demandante la
octava parte del capital relicto con
sus frutos producidos y debidos pro-
duc1r, h~aciendose las deducciones lie.
g1t1mas, asl como ocho mil dollars en-
concepto de indemnizacion de per-
Ju1c1os por la retension indebida de
SD dlcha parte hereditaria con mas
las costas 81 Sc impusieren.
PoR CUAkTo: ell abogado, Sandalio
Torres Monies, ha presentado mo-
clon en- la que Sc alega one dicho de-
msndado es parte legltima en- este
Plelto y Sc jura que reside fuera de
la Isla.
PoR TANTO: ell Honorable Emil
lilo del Toro Cuevas, Tuez de la
Secc1on Segunda de esta Corte,
ha dispuesto Sc cite al demandado
Enrique Gonzalez Rodriguez por me-
dio de edlctos que Sc publicaran en-
n de los ~periodicos de mayor cir
culaclon de esta ciudad, una vez POI
emana y d%urante seis semanas con-
secutivas, con la prevention de que
Ell demandado antes mencionado,
debe cOmparecer y contestar la de-
manda en- Ell plazo de diez dias 81 la
citaci6n sc hiciere en- Ell Distrito;
dentro de veinte dias 81 Sc hiciere
fuera del Distrito pero en- Ia Isla de
Puerto Rico; y de cuarenta dias 81 Sc
hiciere en- otra parte, y que estos pla'
EOS sc cOntaran desde la fecha de la
publication del 1ltimo edicto, y 81 no
comparece y contesta como Sc lie or
dena, los d~emandantes podran solicit
tar que Sc les conccda la peticion he
cha en la demanda.
Y para 81 publication en- uno de
los periodicos de mayor circulation
de esta Ciudad libro ell presente en-
San Juan de Puerto Rico 4 diez y
nueve de Setiembre de mil n%ovecien-
tos siete.-Tose E. Figueras, Secre-
tary San Juan District Court.-Por F.
G. Perez Almiroty, Secretario Auxi-
liar. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-16

Reinvindieaeien De
participation here
ditaris . su imm-
te con frutes Y redi.
tos { i~ndemnizaei6n
De daies y prjI
clos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-16
ManualeS Romo
ENcUADERNADOs EN- TEA FLEXIBLE

Manual del Licorista, con i go
recetas practicas. por A. Rossi-
Manual de Resistencia de Ma
teriales y Estabilidad de las
CONSTRUCTIONS, por Q ingenle-
70 DR.. Gindo Sandrinell
Manual de las Construcciones
de Hormigon y de Cemenro
armada, por ell ingeniero Jose
Vaccheri.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-16

SECCION SFGUNDA

Estados Unidos de America.
FL PresideDte IS.
de los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-16
GRAN Bazaar DE ROPl HECHA
Y SASTRERfA
r. M O IN e S.

En- este antique y acreditado estableci
mlento, Sc reciben constantemente buenos y
elegantes Casimires franceses { ingleses como
tambien toda clase de a~rtfculos para Ca
balleros: Camisas, Cuellos. Punos, Corba
tas, Calzoncillos, Camisetas, PaGuelos, I'll
%rantes, Ligas, Cinturones, Medals etc etc
Iambien cuenta dicho estableeimiento con
elegante surtido de sombrero, de todas clases
de la muy acreditada fabrica Sues. de J..
Cabrer, de Ponce. Y una infnidad de artfcu-
los, desde ell Sombrero de rs ctvs. hasta ell
mas fino Clak. Cintas para sombreros, las
hay para todos los gustos y sc venden al DO
mayor y al detail. Vista hace fe.
ToRTALEzA, %. SAxJrAs T, r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-16
In the matter OF
j. Aponte y Co. IN BAakRU
.
Bankrupt. {
Bankrupt.

To the creditors Of ]. Aponte y Ca.
of the City of San Juan and district
aforesaid bankrupt.
NOTICE Is hereby given that on
the 7 day of October A. D. 1907,
the said J. Aponte y Co. were duly
adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting Of creditors will be
held at my office, No. 10 Tetuan
Street, in the City of San Juan, Porto
Rico on the 2I, day of October A. d.
1907 at 10 o'clock in the fore noon,
at witch time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before saidmeetin.
San Juan P. r. 100
O,tober 9, 1907. AndrA B. Cyosas,
Referee in Bankruptcy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-16
TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE- PUERTO RICE

TRIBUNAL SUPREME De PUERTO rico
OFIcINA DEL SECRETARIo
Por la p~resente sc informa al publ
co Ell general que los PROGRAMS para la
de %aspirantes al ejercicio de
Ia ABOGACIA ante los Tribnnales
Insulares, no Sc distribuyen en- esta
Oiclna, debiendo dirigirse TODD el que
nterese alg1n ejemplar de ellos, & la
Liberia del BoLETIN MERCAHrn.
que ha tornado q su cargo la publica-
cl0n y venta de los mismos.
San Jnan Puerto Rico, % de Julio de 1907.
a. #. Castro,
Sesstaio del Tribunal Sprao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-16
EdictO

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
For the District of Porto Rico
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-05
At the Air Dou1e

Dubinsky Bros Wallack's Theater
company opened their two weeks en-
gagement at the Air Dome last night to
a packed house. The opening bill was
a very interesting labor play entitled
"A Struggle Between Capital and
Labor" The company and play pleased
immensely. Dubinsky Bros have an ex-
ceedingly clever organization and no
doubt will give good account of them
selves during their stay in the city. The
company has to its credit three house
records, breaking the record in the last
three towns on the circuit for doing the
largest business of the season. The COM
pany will repeat "A Struggle Between
Capital and Labor" tonight. Tomorrow
night they will present the pastoral so
ciety comedy-drama, WAS She To
Blame?' making an entire change of
specialties between the acts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-05
TURNER'S AT LEAvEwwoRTH.
The Golden Jubilee Celebrated by a
Jolly Gathering.

Leavenworth, Aug. 5.-The festivi-
ties commemo rative of the fftieth an
niversary of the Leavenworth Turn
verein opened at Turner hall Saturday
night with the. reception of visiting
Turner's. from Kansas, Missouri and
Nebraska. The most important part
of the festivities was the banquet,
which was given after the programme.
Sunday was entirely devoted to the
celebration of the golden jubilee, with
"a picnic at Taschetta's park, where
two balloon ascensfons, one at p. M,
and the second at 8 p. m, were feat
ured as the attractions.
/. Robert Hertel. Jr., president of the
iLeavenworth Turnverein, welcomed
the visitors
Miss Erna Rudolph, daughter of
Dr. Rudolph of Lawrence, gave a
recitation of prologue by DR.. Ru-
dolph dedicated to the, society on, the
occasion of the f1ftieth anniversary
DR.. Rudolph gave lengthy address
in the German tongue, principally
dealing with the history of the Turn
ers as a society.
F. B. Dawes gave an address in the
English language He said that the
great English speaking race owed its
existence to the old Angles and Sax
ons. both Teutonic tribes, which emil
grated from the continent in the early
ages when civilization was restricted
to thes narrow regions bordering the
Mediterranean sea.
The hall was then cleared Of chairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-05

of the Santa Fe at Kansas City, and
Mrs. Horne came up, from Kansas City
yesterday to spend the day with Mrs
f1orne'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hart. -.i,-~e
Engineer Becker who has been run
ming temporarily on runs Nos IT and
Is between Topeka and Newton, has
been transferred to freight service on
account of the return of Engineer
bruce. e-
Keith Wilson, freight auditor of the
Santa Fe at Hutchinson, accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson, spent Sunday in To-
peka' with Mr.. Wilson'S parents. They
returned to Hutchinson last night on
No. 0.
Conductor ]. H. Griffith of runs Nos.
lO7 and 10S between Topeka and ST.. Joe
Is laying off. Conductor Coddington
was in his place yesterday and Conduc-
tor Charles Peterson went out in his
place this morning.
Albert Lincoln HOLSTER, who has
been employed for, a few weeks as
night clerk in the Railroad Y. M. c.
A, has resigned his position and has
gone to his home in Onaga. Louis
Waidelich has been employed in his
place.
Brakeman F. G. Smith of the Santa
Fe at Emporia, who is now in the
local hospital, is fortunate in a very
miraculous escape from death. While
on train approaching Winfield, near
with severe accident. He had started
back for the way car and while walk
ing upon an oil car his footing slipped
and he fell between the cars. A brake
beam struck him as he was going
down and cut a severe cash in his
forehead. He fell beneath the cars
but managed to fall between the rails
in a position parallel with them and
thus ne escaped his death Twenty
six cars and the way car passed over
him, but as soon as the train had
passed he got UP and walked to the
elevator at Winfield. where he tele
phoned the company physician at that
point. after which he secured relief
and was sent to the local hospital.
During his railway career Mr.. Smith
has been in seven wrecks and four
head-on collisions and in none of them
has he been seriously injured. He will
be compelled to remain in the local
hospital for several weeks, however. on
account of the nervous strain under
which he is suffering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-05
A RECEPTION AL FRISCO.
One Is to Be rendered to National
Negro Business League.

A reception. al fresco. will be ten
dered the delegates and officers of the
National Negro Business league, which
meets in it's national convention in
Topeka, August 5 and 16.
Garfield park is the location which
has been picked upon for the big re-
ception which will be the formal well
come to be rendered by the state and
the local people to the visiting dele
gates among whom will be many of
the foremost representatives of the
race.
Five hundred delegates and officers
will be in line and each will be attend
ed by a Kansan, DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington. president of the National
league. heading the procession.
A barbecue dinner will be served at
1880 on the afternoon of the15th of
August and two hours later the re-
ception will be held at the same place,
Garfield park.
A local board of control has per-
fected most of the arrangements for
the convention and it is expected that
the citizens of Topeka will show suffi-
cient interest in the sessions of the
convention to attend