davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09
RECORDERS OFFICE.

EtECUTtDEff = OFFIJE.
l.. c. Haynes and wife to John w.
Sergeant. deed to n. E. IA n. w. Ii
19-2N-1E.
VIM c. Strub to b. G. Pecka, deed
to lots l. 2, 3. 4, block Sc. Collins Adm.
]. Allen Brooks and wife to Hyram
B. Morris Jr, deed to part lot 2. block
10, Mesa.
r. H Woolf to Charlotte Woolf, deed
to part section 30-2N-3E.
Carl Hayden, Sheriff to Eugene s.
Jackson. deed to part lot "A" and lot
block Railroad Place.
Samuel Stockhan to Hattie X.
Tweed, deed TO lots 81, 81. block 4.
Capitol Adm.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

Even if the navy should be engaged
elsewhere New Workers need have no
fear OF their homes in case of an at
tack By warshios OF a host country,
according to Major General Frederick
ID. Grant, commanding the Department.
o. the East. While General Grant de-
clined yesterday to make any COM
PARSONS between the work of the
navy and army gunners, he did say
this: ~ am convinced that the gun
ners in the forts i'm my department
can shoot so well that they can put
warships out OF action fully as fast
as they can come up against them.
The New Workers need have no fear.
can block any channel to this city
with any advance ships of a hostile
fleet"
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09
TRANSCRIPT or RscORDs

The following transcripts OF the rec
ords OF the offices of the district clerk,
the probate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the Arizona
Abstract & Title company.
The records for YESTERDAY were:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

DIR. Jessop has moved his dental
parlors to No. Z, East Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-09

DR.. Beauchamp has moved his Office
to IL E. Adams, Telephone Main 33S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17
FAMILY SWEPT
To DEATH IN
FLOO D
HUNDREDS THROWN OUT
OF WORK BY FRESHET
ONO Reported Rising al Gin
cinnati-- Smaller Towns Az
most Wiped Out by Turbulent
Streams,

my Warming journal Special LEASED Wire !
Marietta. o.. March i6.-William
A~cCracken. his wife and two children
Wepc drowned today. They were
forced to the second floor Of their
home b, the hood. and the swift cur
rent unset the house, the entire fam
ily being lost.
The Marietta Chair company. m-
plo,ing over 500 men, has been COM
ul.toly sWamped and other manuiac-
turing plants are heavy losers. Not a
factory is running.
The 81. cloud hotel moved IT'S nat
I1np aboard q steamer TW'-thliu+ ~
ihc cft, is under WatcI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

Al%huouernue, New Mexico.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. r. L. HUsT-
tuberculosis treated with High Ere
quency Electrical Current and Germi-
eide. Treatments given from 8 am. to
: p Trained nurse in attendance.
DIR. J. II. WROTH-
Physician and Surgeon.
barrett Building. Albuduerque, NM.
DR.. J. L. BRONSON
Homeopathic
Physician ana Surgeon.
Room II. Whiting Blk Albuquerque
DIR. w. c. SHADRACH-
Practice Limited
Eye. Ear, Nore Throat.
Oculist and Aurist for Santa Re coast
lines. office 313 y West Railroad av.
Hours: 9 TO II an 100 to 5 pm.
DIR. w. NJ. SHERIDAN
Homeopathic
Physician and Surgeon.
Occidental Life Building, Alhuquer-
que New Mexico. TELEPHONE $50.
DENTISTS.
DIR. j.. &c. KRAFT
Dental Surgeon.
Rooms 2-3, Barnett Building. Phone
1i4. Appointments made by mail
T.. J. ALGER, d. y. S.
offices. Armijo block. opposite
Golden Rule, Hours: $50 a. m. to
1880 pm; 1920 to 8 pm. Appoint
merits made by mail.
ARCHITECTS.
f. W. SPENCER
Architect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17
LOST.

LOST-On Coal ave, between High
and Second SITS, lady's bogwood neck
lace. rose pattern, cross pendant. Re
turn TO this office and receive rewarC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

K, ". D. BEEAN-
Attorney at Law.
office In First National Bank Building
A~lhunuernue, New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17
DENTISTS.
ARCHlIECTS.


f.. W. SPENCER
Architect.
Rooms fG and a.. Barnett Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17

".ssayer, Mining & Me,auurgical
Engineer.
COS West Furit avenue. Postoffice Box
l13, or at office Of t.. II. Kent, 112
South Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17

FOX SALB-New and
hIlg-ies at A~lhunner6ue CarriH0A 70.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17

WANTED-Ladies. for dainty MILL
merry ana dressmaking. Miss Crane,
81 North ID street. Phone 944. Also
apprentices wanted. ali
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-17

WANTED-Bright boy with bicy-
Gle to work at The Leader. A. II.
Waas & Co. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
DtI Of EETTLE DOGS.

From The London Ddilp Mod

From, The London DdHp Mad
Even dogs are subject TO fashion, and
the faVorite at present Ia the kind that can
he tucked into an overcOat pocket or carried
In a lady's handbag. Now We want a waist
coat pocket dog one about the size OF "A
watch"
Such was the declaration Of a I.eadenhall
Market dog fancier, when he heard Of the
discovery In West Australia Of dogs which
are no bigger than rats. II the new dog can
be imported for the London market. ~fanciers
say that IL IL sure of popularity.
The waistcoat pocket dog would make
n hii, " said another fancier, and high prices
would prevail. II IL surprising how fashion
in dogs chan gees. Here are ZONE Of tire most
important dates OF the different fashions:
iscO-SpItEbergeHs.
ispO-Kinx Charles spaniels.
isst-Itallan grcyhounds.
IssD Black and tan terriers.
issS- Mexican hairless" dogs.
is70-St, Bernards.
~ssD-COllicS
isO Pug dogs stll In demand.
isss.- bulldogs and eachshunds.
igs' En- glish sheep dogs.
1877 PomeranIans. King Charles spanicls. Pckincse
aud Japanese.
The 1907 style Ia the toy dog. They
must have long wavy hair. be very small
and have n foxy expression. With bright
eyes and sharp noses. The prices vary
from ~ TO ftO or more. according 10 size.
These rat size dogs would bring a good prices
The probability u they will not have pretty
fur and 4 their tails are like those OF rats
asains. them Is that they feed on lizards and
ground vermin. We could probably train
them TO other diet. however,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
AMERICAN OSTRICH FARMS.
-Four In Caiif ornia. while Arizona Has
5000 Birds.

1000 Birds.
The recent establishing Of the Los Angeles
Ostrich Farm within the city limits Of Los
Angeles gives California four ostrich
enterprises-the others being at San Diego,
South Pasadena and San jose.
The South African farms do not manu-
facture INT retail their product. but In
California. says Sunset. the feathers are
grown. manufactured and retailed by the
same concern.
The initiative in the ostrich industry
was taken about thirty years ago by DR..
Sketchlsy. who established a farm at Ana
helm. Later on other men imported birds
and assisted in establishing the business.
The greatest development Of the business
has been In Arizona, where there are at
present over 1900 birds. Their product
OF feathers has been sold principally TO New
York manufacturers.
There is a tendency on the part Of the os-
ostrich feather growers TO combine their
efforts in building up the industry and in
this way give to the Southwest a distinct
industry characteristic OF it's climate and
sunshine, At the present time fully Si2,-
100 900 worth OF ostrich feather goods are
sold annually in the United States, and Of
this amount California has sold approxi-
mately $500, 600. which proves that there In
ample field for the California producers
TO enlarge their business.
The cost OF manufacturing ostrich feathers
il less h In New York. although the
scale Of wages 10 the same. The differ
ence Ia due to the ever present sunahine
and the warm climate, which makes heating
expense q small item.
The California farms can produce, man
ufacture and retail their feathers for fully
one-third less than II 10 necessary for East
ern retailers to charge. There IL a so per
cent. duty on imported piumes, boas. TO-.
which gives the California product q great
advantage.
The quality OF the California product
lie as a rule superior TO the grade OF goods
commonly retsiled throughout the United
States. due to the fact that the feathers are
fresher when they reach the consumer and
retain the life and beauty which Is often
destroyed in imported feathers by the
and shippins. The California product is
sold throughout tho United States, princi-
pally by mail orders, but retail salesrooms
are maintained At the farms and in the
shopping centres Of Los Angeles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
INSIDE or 4 DAN.
Z niau- Power House Near IA uimore se,-
strUcted Under water.

strUcted Under water.
An absolutely unique power plant has
recently been completed about fifteen miles
below Baltimore on the Patapsco River.
II il built within a dam and 10 entirely
under water. II ia the first OF its kind
ever built and cost much less than il would
ave IL built in any other known way.
The dam 10 go feet long. 10 feet thick at
the base and 2s1i feet high. The spillway
is iss feet long. but at present only los feet
Of this distance is used for no using the
power plant. The dam 10 Of reinforced
concrete. the shell being IS inches thick
at the bottom and tapering TO 10 inches
at the top.
The apron extends only half way down
from the CROWN. says the Electrical World.
tho remaining down stream portion being
entirely open and provided with windows
by means Of which the interior is lighted.
The shape Of the apron Is such that the
water Ia thrown some little distance away
from the windows.
The part used by the power house il
fitted with a false ceiling hung five feat
from the inside Of the dam 40 as TO protect
the apparatus from any water that might
seep through the outer shell OF the dam
The dan IL built Of a fine and rich MIXTURE.
which was laid very wet. Aside from this
no precautions were taken to eliminate
water.
The water is fed 20 the turbines through
steel pipes passing through the up stream
spillway shell INT discharged by draft
tubes into the base OF the dam, dropping
into a well sunk some three feet below
the river bed. The water passes thence bv
way Of a channel constructed in the river
bed, out Of the dam. The intake is 81,
f'et below the crest Of the spillway 80 that
wood. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

white beach near the sea and sufficiently
removed from the racket 81 IN" hotels
ma,le the site ~ the colony.
They started in living the simple life
early IN IT." summer. when the sun got
pleasantly warm and the water had lost
its chill. A fast as some left TO go back
20 money grabbing others took their places.
and the colony has been running finely all
summer long.
First OF they discovered the foolishness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

. -N~s- Hs asm 90 > 80 - 30 s.ss.
$50
1888 > susf aaHsnF @ssNf ~ $50 essnsgs
fs"sss'ss nF'pu~se.s N.s~~ - sss@s 100
~Hsy *s~s~ = A--f A@sF 80 81 q
ehr"1 *tsf~f ~ 81 ~~sSs 100 Nss so q
fHrfs sssiss w 4es . H~si zee 10 sssssssf
UHi reFfes - fsNNefsf
i've f~sHfeef HNaF stoa essHs fssss
HHv eeFwf asureHsHs go @sssi y tssf
w~rNstHs o. 80 esssses ssss
@ea - ssH sfV pTf ns Hffta ~
.N n HHf wafff 800 t~a . esm
ti TO- 80 ~ ssslH " 80 80
? aHtH lfaF 500 ~ fq~se
~ $50 Naaf . asnf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

songkpf the bell buoys and the latest sue
cessful Broadway soubrette sweeps by tow
ing her fleet Of wine agents and hruh "r
persons and the waiter sticks "a check for
$50 in front Of your nos" every time you
breathe hard there is no real joy of life
for the nan or woman who loves the sea
and the shore and the sunshine. Also it is
no place for the p'ker, and there ar" many
such. though worthy persons.
Life at the big seaside hotels for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
A DINNER PARTY IN A TENT.

Of wearing clothes, ordinary street buds,
that is. II was NO pleasant and lazy and
in keeping with the spirit Of things TO lie
around all day in "A bathing suit and soak
mp the sunshine that after "A while nobody
bothered about changing from bathing suit
To the customary wrappings.
Along about y o'cloc in the morning
there was no act hour because there were
no hard and fast rules in the colony and
rybody did IA he pleased it wal time
To get up, climb into surf toys and take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
hs Balfimors Amertcar

They have stopped faro. poker. three card
monte and all open gambling games dow
on she border. : said Col. r.. W. Dove. Coliector
Of Customs at Eagle Pass. Tex, but the
Texas sports. not to be outdnns by tbs Isw
have invented new ways Of taking chances
with their coin.
One Of the latest. much in vogue In II
Pas0, IL this: A couple OF men will VAIN M
thereon q. cube Of white sugar. Then thev
will stand stolidly before these humps Of
sacchsrine. neither saying n word, hut gazing
on their respective cubes us though Inc fat .
Of nations hung In the balance. What l.
H. they are waiting for? Why, the man hose
70 tho other any sum from a dollar up, besides
paying for the customary liquids, since the
barkeep must get his toll. IL looks curious
that such y simple game should heroine the
fashion. but Il Is all the rage down on the
Rio Grsude. and even the sherlfs and dis
tricf attorneys are among its votartnAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

man who hasn't got the price. who cant
slip the waiter a s. tip on a SO dinner.
who knows hat he simply has to make
the hundred bucks he has sailed away
run through Iis two or three weeks of
shore vacation. is "A cruel and bitter thing.
He has to be done up all day in hot and
stuffy clothes. He misses the feel of things
altogether, and goes back TO work when il
is all over tired and dispirited and grouchy
with everybody, including himself.
Vacation for him has been a deluslon and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

ns,-'e.i "n rruf i~'irs roor iun~- on . rrod
ltrI1 10 suuti 30 es-v Nv NAV. tn another
-f.' ~ far surpli-- they nrir-i 'ln-~lv
80 Fra .r,-- m"s, AMI milk no, ~ -y~ss
- iF.r " q ca%. sni found th- lsff~y
,'uli o." %-urp"ft"i ~ tremendously .ruall
r~yf"r-
ihern we're nn real estate ae.nt- 30
iaal 9th. i]aritpr. ~ csiolr ~ --vvan's
90 Noth"r al-u' \ fine stretch ~ clean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

ci1-n t#Iustut,',r srh 10 Va N1iltr.
M" f"ut H1i'nv ~ y ttsty U-s,N risht
h-ip ~1m" even tHuIsI thr s"ps,r - v,piua
AMI they" l.nr wu,h rn" Inu f.r Nr.ah,n
eys"f meu'-
'rHund DO" IHF u.isy % r'ttsrug TasI
palace vh'r" ii" Iapu.nF g ,N,mpI IN"
cufk- Iir,'Is',- fh" rftr ~ OBJ" surf ant
~" -arinuur hHub ~ ~ ltFh Tower tI'H.
muiil's ~ Sr- u' 'I. Fnif', Ir.'ir.. Ir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
rHE TENT uFE 700 THEIRS
sssgt EssMs sw ~ ,s Rtss.
fNs WUs Nf nee love


~ - 80 rgai 49, aaHHs H q
HsTf aftai 49, 3D. ~ s afa uf
Ffmas s s a
% e. ra fYa
sH ~ fsFs 1H s
fH sfHs . e. Fsff a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
BEAUTY SlL0s FOR xEw roar
gtRgs fSsg1tV tpse gRsf FRtVs-
gssWafsgt ~ fAgGess



. sa " - q
w afH co. .
sf. fas sfesa ~ tan
=
- %. go
m .aa .rs rw.
- sss ws4b Uss /,
- o. ..
. f - Hlssf.ssss
a.H
..at - .s.a. D.,
% - zee
t a 49, 49, ans.a
F...as.t Nagmsf sasfas
~ as 80 - .ss
.tat .t. as.t - tsss
81 .ta ss.,s b
81.
Ii.
+.
. a sac. 49,,
,g. - s-,tg
I'd. ....I.f. ..a.,,., 600
I... .. .... r... .~rs.t
r.s lot 3D., 30 -.
"a.
..IF - - U...
Deal, g.
.I
u. . .t.t
.t.. f.t. 10.
- DBL. 90, ava o.,
.. H. 80,
.,.. 90 ,. 80, ,s,y,.
,t. 3d.. - 80,
.. .,, I. 81.
,..t \.
-, -
U - - .
~ ...,.s. O.. A. ..,t -,
MINI ,.,... ,5,,...,
Zoo, o.. ... ..,,y a &c., -,
, L.
"a .l,... a., I.. .,... -.
"a I,.... ..,. , TO-, -, u.l.
D., . ,.t ,t,..,I ,,r,.,-,
.,uy Ola. p.
r No.. ,t..,..n,, 81.
,.b p.., .,,. a., - r.
-,
- -,
n. 49,. ,a.-t - ,h..
- a.. t a.. -.
.r,.r - h,, .,-.I.h,
80, 80, -, -. -
o, - p.....
-. -, - a., ,..,,,.. =, -
..,,,,iy, IN. -,
IN, mann ~ ~. N.. 49, ,
.r-yod nr -. "a, F., .,o,r,.r- n.
a.. ., Il, a.. =,
Iw.u,,, t,,o ,..uav 80. -
IA. an a., ,hr.r,.a a., -
-, ,.,J- -.so,J g., ,n,, ,,.-,ti
La.,rny ,ho 40, -, an, - na,h -.
- ahi,L :, J. -. - -"
,.con,U.h lis.
ssn,,a ., t. 80,
nar,.n,m-I, ,,a-a,,aa : ..,,n
i, ~. -. -, .. -
o,har c,,.,,oar. ,oai,i, ,narars 49,.
,..i,aa o,ara,.r, e., a.,.IT-.
r. 49, .,i,h r. - d., .s
on. krows tho sacra, Of ,hair 80
,ha,. ,ov,h and g. ,h., - Wv -
IS work uo., di.oraa,I,
-u. - - ia ~, ..u
.al. g -,
80 b. An, !, - 49, onI,. - -
90. oouId ST. 90 60 - -
:; ,,aa..o,.. - 80
hova :, ,aiLad .h,u, ~ - -.
ayan 10, ,hsir hns,,nds L.. -
NJ Or. hay,,g 80 ,h,naa -, :, -
IL ,. a.. .oL,. hr.. s
,Go.rv h..n,v ,.rIorg wL,
,n.sihla No an. can come 10 us Co., 80,
-. - -,
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-27
THE MOVEMENT IN POMONA

is extremely gratifying
-
tive. by the residents
be
he mo
the persons
OF
its inhabitants
something
The proposal build 'Neghborhood
excelen
The example of the Pomona section well
of
and pleasunble
ranch life that the American
o
Indeed is community
m md conn
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-27
KNOCKING BY LYING

~ vFR ,srINGLY fighting for the upbuIdins
Il greatly astonished las
- prospective resi-
publication that there two hundred cases "
actun typhoid prevalent in the city
measured will perhaps WORK inc
greatest amount of harm affecting
Primarily is in selecting per-
being unhealthy without
quickly in other sections
fayoraby located and having more
sought a home
harmful made wfniy and to
the public might be-
less fever mild nature prevalent in the city de
which will injury to this city
thnna anyf
with approximate population deaths
extremely low death rate
the death rate
The proportion prevailing in the
the large population in such
of doing infinite injury to the
a mag
hundred and from thence hundreds can adj
ded with mpun
physicians
Judgment the number of Of
typhoid Their
number would be contained between thirty
would well known ply
200 and
number 80
hair trigger ef
of the dis
he
whc affects and
alive the condition
beet
through
physician Of
adj epidemic.
which unw"nnted highly
the of which will with the city
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-27

The statement of H Hartman
lie which
provisions in
hard
which the people looted The
wealth
whereby this
For instance time the
Hartman Gould
the road with available
millions
public and they pocked other words
people constantly being
Hating and watering the stocks
coming though
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-27

How frequently their eseao dur
ing the winter season. They them
tables
and attention that heat This
Rerigerators just the
as In
grounded sanitation believe
become foul Cold as warm air
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-27

Upon the authority of physician efforts
made
out with measles sir dowr
empey count up of actual
phoid
that there hundred been published
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-27

They decide measure that they think
viii fool the people but will
ument of the pledges people is being
watched by the public They viii themselves at the
" 49,
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-27

There being attempt revive the Festival of
Mountain and Plain great event in tho mast
not be sorry to enjoy another festival capital city
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-27

the water they pss ,or drn,n .
kills disease - - - ~ ~
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-27
,. !. >. = !. = = !. = + I. = =
=. THE WEATHER :

:. The maximum temperature
). yesterday was SO degrees The
= minimum this morning was 80
l. degrees. The total precipita-
:. tion for the past "a hours was
= .O2 inch. Thursday clearing
!. and colder, is the forecast.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-01-31

companies for information as to the
business of those competitors and has
paid employees of industrial companies
to secure the adoption Of its oil in
preference to that of its competitors.
In conclusion the report makes a
discussion of remedies and in this
connection says:
As to no other important traffic is
there an approach to the monopoly
Of the Standard Oil In that of Oil
Under these conditions 1t may be-
come necessary to the uprcoting Of
established wrongs and the proven
ton Of others that the government
shall fix in the first instance the
rates and regulations for the trans.
portation of this traffic This method
has been adopted by the legislature OF
one state. 1t probably will be found
necessary to disassociate in the case
of oil, as in that of other commodi-
ties, the function of transportation
from that of production and distribu.
ton"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-01-31
FINE IMPOSED ON
ALL|S-CHALMERS
CONTRACT LABOR LAW.
COMPANY TAKES APPEAL
Defense Denies Guilt of importing
Four iron Moulders From Manch.s
ter, England, and Will Seek to
Have the Verdict Reversed by
Highest Tribunal.

Chicago, Jan 29.-The Allis-Chal-
mers company, manufacturers OF min.
ing machinery were fined $4,000 yes.
terday by Judge Lands in the Unit
ed States district court, following the
return by the jury of verdict of gull
ty Of importing four iron moulders
from Manchester, England, in viola Jon
of the alien contract labor Jaw. Coun
sci for the company took an appeal
and will seek to have the verdict re-
yersed by the United States circuit
court of appeals.
The four English moulders testified
that they had been engaged in Eng-
land to work in the Montreal branch
Of the Allis company and that on their
arrival in Canada they ere told that
there was no work for them The
Montreal agent of the concern then
arranged for the men to go to Milwau-
kee and work When the men ar
rived in Chicago, according to their
testimony, they were met by agents OF
an employment association Of which
the Chicago firm is a member and
were taken to the Chicago plant Of the
firm and offered employment The
four men later learned of the strike
at the place and refused to wor';, ap.
pealing to the Iron Moulders' union in
Chicago for assistance This appeal
resulted in an action brought by the
government seeking a fine for import.
ing labor in violation Of the law.
The defense denied the negotiations
for the coming Of the men from Uan.
ada, asserting that they applied for
work as individuals. The government
showed that the president OF the Ca.
madam company was a director of the
Chicago company and held an employ.
ing agency to which the men were
referred to in Chicago as the agent
of the Allis-Chalmers company.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-01-31

New York, Jan. ga contest
brought by relatives In Michigan 10
set aside the will of James A Bailey,
Snowman and partner OF y. T Bar.
mum, came up yoste day before SUI
rogate Willard in EGrnt Vernon.
Bailey died there II year ago, and left
his entire estate, including the con.
trolling interest I'm Barnum and Bail
ey Sells, Foropaugh and Buffalo Bits
shows to his widow, Ruth McCaddon
Bailey, cutting off the Michigan rel
atiyes without cent.
The estate, II is said, amounts to
about S5,000,00O The contestants,
who are nephews and nieces. claim
to be entitled TO about three.ffths OF
the estate. They are trying to prove
that the Snowman was mentally In
competent when he made his VIII and
that Mrs. Bailey and her brother.
Joseph McCaddon, also a circus man,
In their dispositions they allege that
all Of Bailey's brothers and sisters In
Michigan became insane before they
died, and that shortly before 1884,
when he made his viii, he suffered
from n stroke Of paralysis and was so
broken down IN health that he was
compelled TO 90 TO Europe for rest
Baileys lawyers testified that he
was perfectly sane when he made hts
will and went abroad merely for rest:
that he said he had a lot OF bad rel
Mrs. Bailey and wanted will they
could not break. Mr.. Bailey testified
that when he married In 1868, her
husband said he had no relatives.