davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-15

6TEAMEITTEKs ONION No, 41eM..,.
SECOND and four Wednesday Of each
haitian Building. President, Chas T Pn9-
ter; vice president, Edw. Janaoe.
treasurer. 0. G. Larson: recording anG
corresponding secretary, Edw. Krau.ea
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-15
sHERIFFs EXECUTION SALE.

Attorney for Applicant.
Labor World, June, Is, %, 1907.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-15

Plaintiffs Attorney
Labor World, May l. 1S, Is. June l, g.
49, 1907
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-06-15

NOTICE LIS PENDENS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. In District Court. Elev
enth Judicial District
John Brennan,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-29

For Review job and business office
Call Phone 80.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-29
RAILROAD Y. NJ. c. A.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 2S.-C SpeciaD-
The engine, train and shopmen of
the FL Paso & Southwestern railroad
lin Douglas will meet Friday evening
at 1880 in the Y. NJ. C. A for the pur-
pose of effecting an organization to
be known as the Railroad Mems Club.
The object of the club is education
al in its nature. Master Mechanic
Snyder is one of those most interest
ed in the organization and the carry
ing on Of the work outlined. His plan
is to organize as many railroad men
who are Interested, in the study Of
the problems and yaCioqs Pew devices
ana meInous IN Ine urnexent1 S.-l1-sIt=
msIits Off raiiiTodding, and hold d meet
ing once each week at the Y. NJ. C. A.
building. At these meetings a topic
for study viii be assigned some time
ahead and some one particularly quail
fed by special study or superior
knowledge and experience to give a
practical talk on the subject and aft
erward to lead the discussion and
study. There are many branches OF
the work in which the men are inter
ested and would like to take up for
a systematic study, and it is to as
sist these and interest others that the
club has for its object
Air Brakes" will be the subject for
study and discussion at the first meet
ing Friday evening, and the subject
will be handler by Mr.. Callahan, 8
locomotive repair man, and by Mr..
Rimball, car repair man.
After the talks and the discussion
which will follow a permanent organi-
zation will be effected.
The idea Of study club is right
along the line Of work some of the
boys have already taken up Of their
own accord On Monday evening the
first meeting will be held Of the class
in locomotive engineering. which was
recently organized among some ap-
prentices TO study the work under the
direction of Master Mechanic Snyder.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-29
WHAT DOUGLAS IS
THANKFUL FOR
This YEAR
Business Men and Citizens Tell
One Story Of Happiness,
Contentment and Thankful
ness for Blessing Enjoyed
(DougIas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

douglas Observation-Disclosures
When an Observation-Disclosures re.
porter started out this morning with
the determination to find out just
what Douglas had to be thankful for
tomorrow it was lowering, overcast
and drizzling above. while under foot
all was muddiness and sloppiness,
kind of weather to convince one that
life was not worth living let alone
containing anything to make one
thankful. The replies which came
from his question propounded to lead
ing citizens and prominent merchants
as to what the year had brought to
Douglas for which we should give
thanks soon produced an entirely diff
ferent mental condition and even be.
fore the actual clouds and gloom,
which were hiding the sun, had been
dispelled the world seemed full OF
brightness and cheerfulness.
Good morning, Mr.. Mayor, what
have we to give thanks for tomor-
row." was the salutation to Mayor
Adamson and his reply was quick and
CHEEKY: Everything. Just look
about you and see cur splendid condi.
ton. Note the growth and progress
To particularize. viii mention our
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-29
COCHISE COUNTY

new fire department which win give
us adequate protection and reduce our
insurance premiums fifty per cent
Then the sewer system is almost com
pleted and the end of the year will
see it fully in. The city was never
more healthy, morally and physical
ly. and we are making splendid pro-
gress"
To the same question City Attorney
Lockood replied: There is so much
for which Arizona in general and
Douglas in particular should be thank
ful that II is hard to tell where to be
gin and impossible to know where to
end II / should commence to enum-
crate should talk to you all day and
your story would be too late for pub
LEGATION. Why, we have everything
to be thankful for Life alone here
is worth while but when you take all
our surroundings and our condition
into consideration we are blessed in
deed"
Justice of the Peace Rice said:
For our substantial progress, our
growth. our prosperity and the condi-
lions of lie wnicn surround us Ia ti4e
best place to live l know of, Douglas,
and countless other good things"
Marshal Stambaug said: For the
good things Of life; you cannot look
about without seeing them for they
are at every hand and when it comes
to thinking of what to be thankful
for there are so many reasons that it
is g waste of time to think and saves
time and trouble just to be thankful
anyhow"
Among some of the other replies as
the reporter went his round, life
seeming to grow brighter and better
every minute from the sheer force of
example in the point of view of 9th
ers, are these:
ID. IT. Jchnston-"For healthy con-
ditions, for sunshine, for this rain, for
food and raiment, for beautiful wo-
men and for comfortable homes, for
all the good things of life and for our
animal friends, especially fine horses,
we can be truly thankful"
Secretary Eastman of the Y. NJ. c.
A. was terse and expressive in a
phrase which gave food for thought.
Il am thankful to be thankful for that
which | have to be thankful for"
Scott and Thornton were thankful
to have been a part of Douglas pro-
gress since it was tiny town TO the
present time and the assurances they
receive that they have been instru-
ments for it. Mr.. Thornton added
that it was pleasant to be told that
they deserved the business success
which had come to them and they
were thankful to the city for the
patronage that had brought them sue
cess.
H. b. Calisher-'For all the signs
which point to a future prosperity for
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-29
GETS FIRST DOLLAR

Miss Nora Hodgeman, one Of the
operators in the telephone exchange,
has the honor OF receiving the first
dollar which the city allows the opera
tors for turning in Ere alarms under
the newly installed telephone system
for fire alarms.
The honor came to her in turning in
the alarm last evening which took
the department to the home of Rev.
Sweeney of the colored Baptist church,
where a small fire had broken out be
tween the ceiling and roof over the
kitchen. Only small blaze was start
ed before it was discovered, and the
department quickly put 1t out.
The run Of the fire department last
evening was OF special interest to the
firemen. as It was the first time the
new black team had run under the
harness. The men Of the department
said the new horses behaved splendid
| iy and they say the city will have rea
son to be proud of their new fire team
Douglas Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-29
REVIEW LOWELL RePREsEN-
TATIvE.

Mr.. Joseph L Cohen Is in charge OF
our branch Office at Lowell. This Of
nee is established for the convenience
and advantage of the business men Of
Lowell and vicinity. Ring telephone
LES for reporter or business repre-
sentative.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-29
BIG SHOW, IRIS THEATRE-LoW-
ELL. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.

Free souvenirs for the ladies Set
urday night. Reyo Bros. on the Ro-
man rings. Trenton and Chapeau,
black face comedians and the latest
moving pictures and illustrated songs
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-29

Mr.. Bryan says nine-tenths of the
Republicans of this country are really
Democrats. Possibly this can be Yeri-
fed the next time a genuine Democrat
is nominated for president.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-11-29

A New York broker the other day
married the waitress of a restaurant.
A waitress can always keep the wolf
from the door.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-08
TUESDAY MORNING.

Road Commissioners Report 10
the Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of
Rankin County: We, your commits
sioners appointed at the July meeting
Of said board to view and lay ont the
road Is prayed for in the petition of
I. r. Robinson ct al. bag leave to re-
port that We have layed ont said road
and fnd il practicable. and recon-
mend that said road be- opened for
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-08
WEDNESDAY,.
Respectfully submitted.
J. P. Barksdale,
r. D. McRae.

Ou0n6o VI OWuoI N6m6- -OrQoTcO
by the board that the following
changes Of land. owners names be
made, towit: From j. A. Warren to
r. E. Patrick, swA se1 and se1
swI and 12 acres on east side swL
sw4 east public road section 13, town.
ship 4. range a.
From Mrs. M. e Timers assess
mems to T. T. Cottrell. 80 feet front.
ing and on north side Government
street and running north one hundred
feet including residence, and bounded
on west by Fl. A. Busick's 8 lot, section
16, township 5. range 8 east. and
valued at $3.50.
Ordered that the seI swI section
~, township 8, range 5 east, now as
sessed to W. M. Waldrop be transfer
red to O. W. Calquhoun and valued at
$500.
Valuation Of Lands Reduced-Or.
dered that the e1a nwl section 2,
township 4, range 8, assessed to Sam
Stewart at $240 be reduced to $50.
Mrs. Mary Allen on WI swA Sec
tion s, township 8, range 5. assessed
at $40 per acre be reduced to $5 per
acre.
L. D. Smiths land sw4 neI less
IS acres north side and VIZ seI
section ~, township 8, range 5, valn-
alton reduced from 1915 to $672.
Mrs. Maggie Ratliff's lands nwL
sw1 less II acres east side section 4,
township 8. range 5, and 81 section 5,
township s, range 5, and e1a seA and
swl se section 6, township s, range
5. and valued at So, ,o49 be reduced to
So, ,345.
Valuation Of Lands Increased Or
dered that the lot on corner Of Main
and Shelton streets, town Of Brandon,
assessed to W. s. May, at $500 be in
creased to $1,000, also liz acres in
sections 81 and 20, township 5. range
3 east at $3.50 be increased to $500,
and assessed to E. ]. and Ora Robin
son.
Land Assessment Reduced Or
dered that the eH Of VIZ section 50.
township 6. range 5, assessed to Mrs.
s. Hoskins at $1,000 be reduced to $500;
and the e1a neL Of nel Of seA SEQ
tion 8, township I, range 5, now
assessed TO Mrs. 8. e. Page, valued
at $500 be reduced to $500. 80 acres
southeast part swl seA section AZ,
township 8, range 5, and IS acres
north side nwL neL and e1k ne1z
nwl and 5 acres northeast corner se1
nwI section ~, township 5. range 5.
assessed to NJ. ]. Kennedy and valued
at &7S0 be reduced to $4S8 Also tho
eN vi WI and Is acres west side
-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-08

travel. Respectfully submitted.
J. P. Barksdale,
r. D. McRae.
Road Commissioners Report-To
the Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of
Rankin County: We, your committee
appointed at the July meeting Of said
board to view and lay out the change
in road as prayed for in the petition
Of Robert Echols ct al, beg leave to
report that we have viewed and layed
ont said change In road and find it
practicable, and recommend that said
change be opened for travel.
Respectfully submitted.
]. W. Taylor,
j. p. Barksdale.
Road Overseers Appointed &C Ordered
the !. r. Robinson be appointed over.
seer Of road No. 371a, beat 4, from
Light to J. G. Oarter's place for the
year ending March 1, 1908, with. the
following hands: J. O. Byars, j. M.
Bugg, Bart and Ed Robinson and
hands on Rufe Hills place, etc.
Loads on Roads Defined-In the
matter of hauling over the bridges
and roads in Rankin county, Miss.
the board on motion. declared, that
under section 1897, code Of 1906, that
any amount over 1000 Dounda. shall
constitute an unusual or uncommon
load, and if any damage to said roads
and bridges should occur from any
excess in loading, the parties causing
such damage to the public roads and
bridges, will be held accountable for
said damages; the board will, as the
law provides, protect said roads and
bridges from damage to the same, by
hauling unusual or uncommon loads
or loads over 1900 pounds.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-08-08

Continued on last page)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
AWARD OF BONDS.
A Number of Kansas Banks Came in
for Good Amounts

washington, Dec. "a statement
showing the awards of 25 millions of 2
per cent Panama canal bonds was made
PUBIC at the treasury today. 1t indi-
Gates that Secretary Cortelyou followed
plan of distributing the new securi-
ties as widely as possible. The average
price received is a fraction over 100.
Inc higher bidder was the Farmers
ana Merchants National bank of Olney.
Va, which took 100000 at 106S75. The
Farmers and Merchants National hank
of Troy, Ala, bid LOG for $4,000 The
highest bidders for large lots were the
National Bank of Commerce and the
Ihlrd National both of st. Louis. the
former taking 100000 at 1O5 So 500, 600
at los, s250,000 at 104.5 and $3.50, 1000 at
104.02. The Third National gets 5000. Oo0
at 104261. The Bank Of Commerce of
St Louis gets a total of $3.50, 900 and
the Third National a total of $500 Ono
The First National bank of kansas
City was awarded s1S2,50O at 1O2125,
which was the lowest bid accepted.
Awards to Kansas banks were as fol-
lows: Citizens National, Emporia. $780,
GOO; Hartford National, Hartford, ST.
500; Minneapolis National, Minneapolis,
$4,000; National Bank of Commerce.
Pittsburg, 100000; Marion National,
Marion. $4,000; First National, Burlin-
man, $1,000; National Bank of Harper,
Harper. $4,000; Security National, Har-
per, $1,000 Moffett Brothers National,
Larned, $4,000; Kansas National, Wich-
ita, $4,000; Lyons National, Lyons.
SIS. 1000; First National, Wetmore. $4,000;
Farmers National, Kingman, $780,
Army National, Fort Leavenworth,
$4,000; First National, Sedan, S25, 000
First National. Almena. s25, 1000; Nation
al Bank of Pratt, $1,000.
The Oklahoma awards were: Western
National Oklahoma City, 100000 Sc
curity National, Oklahoma City. $1,000;
First National, Muskogee, $50. 900; Farm
ers National, Marietta, $4,000; First
National. Pryor Creek. 5000; First Ma
tfonal, Dewey. s16.76o: First National,
Edmond, $4,000; Bartlesville National.
S16,500: Farmers National Temple
$4,000; First National. Dustin, $4,000;
First National, Waurika. s1S.760; Lee
high National. Lehigh, sc. 900; American
National, McAlester,t $25, 900.
The National City bank of New York
got $1,000, 900 of the bonds at prices
ranging from 1925 to 103.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Dec e.-wHEAT-The wheat
market today opened dull and weak,
chiefly because of heavy northwest re-
ceipts The arrivals at Winnipeg, espec-
ially. were reported as being Tar ABOVE
exnectations Commission houses were
the principal sellers. May wheat opened
nonHc lower. at 81. o1ss@1011s. and sold at
81 OH. Minneapolis. Duluth and chicago
renorted receipts of $40 cars, against lSo
cars lest week and S65 cars one year age;
The close was weak. with May on lV
CoRNEThe corn market was weak IN IN
sympathy with wheat and because OF
large local receipts. May corn opened q
shade higher to A@asc lower, at ooesg
Sac. and sold at 55Ac. Local receipts
were 400 cars, with II cars OF contract
The close was weak, with May 7s@%c
lower, TT SIC. aat the
chief feature being active selling OF tne
Nav option May oats opened Ac lower,
at 5sNc and sold at 53Ac- Local receiPls
were IA cars.
PROVISIONS-The provisions markee
was weak because of the unusually laIsv
receipts of live hogs. The arrivals tooAy
were co. 600 head, which was l4Vo 1eao o
about the estimate. May pork opened ~
G10c lower. at So s0612 S212. Lard was
5l5Si5c lower at 1901 721z. Ribs were IA
6510c lower at Sc. S0G6 S2k.
RYECash: T7979c.
RARI,EY-Cash: S6G9Sc.
TIMOTHY-Cash: 50. 60@4O
CIOVERCash: $11.ooQ15.0o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
In speaking Of the financial situation,

In speaking of the financial situation,
he said:
Il believe that conditions are resum-
ing their normal status, and that the
shortage of currency will not bother
us much longer. OF course the Com
merce failure will delay the time when
financial matters will be entirely
Strengthened out. In our town we have
many factories. and they are all run
ming. The glass plant is not running
because OF the fact that the wage
schedule for the men has not been
agreed upon. The big pay rolls of the
factories are being met with cashiers
cnecks, and these checks are taken by
all business houses and by all the rail-
ROADS. The only place where they don't
go is with the postoff1ce. The railroads
nave treated us splendidly about the
currency shortage, and we have not
peen Obliged to ship out any currency
TO settle the railroad obligations. The
Iocal agent deposits his receipts with
the local banks.
This matter will open up gradually.
IL won't do to set date for resumption
OF normal conditions, but the lid will
be lifted gradually. Bankers don't so
much object to paying out currency
for legitimate business transactions,
but they don't want to pay it to peo-
pie who simply want it to hoard away"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
SCORNED HER FATHER.
Margaret Shows Preference for Foster
Parents.

Margaret Gal1aspie, II years old,
prefers her foster parents to her faith
er, w. r. GillaSpie, and though the
latter attempted to shake hands with
her in an effort to be friendly she
hung back and refused in the federal
court room today. Gillaspie, who is
gray haired and well along in years
had the little girl produced in the
United States circuit court on writ
n habeas corpus directed against
Phillip Claypool and his wife, who are
the foster parents.
Gillaspie lives in Kansas City, while
the Claypools reside on a big ranch
ten miles west of HoIton, in Jackson
county
A mother-in-law appears in the
case. Gillaspie claims that when his
wife died he gave the child over into
the care of his mother-in-law and that
she in turn gave her to James Buckley
and that Buckley then permitted the
Claypools to take Margaret to rear
her Margaret was clearly and neatly
dressed though it is claimed by the
father that the Claypools have abused
his daughter and that her surround
ings are not morally what they should
be.
The Claypools declare that they will
carry the fight to retain the girl as
their own to the United States SUI
preme court if need be. They are well
to do and amply able to carry out
their threat apparently. They assert
that the father had practically aban-
doned his daughter who was picked
up by Claypool one day when he made
a trip to kansas City with a shipment
of cattle.
The case will be heard during the
January session of the court at Kan
sas City, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST.. New York Dec. 9.-STOCKS-
The weeks first prices of stocks were
lower a rule, although there were con-
spicuous exceptions amongst the recent
speculative favorites. The resistance
shown by these had the effect of checking
the decline elsewhere after the opening.
The Hill stocks. Union Pacific, st. Paul.
Reading and Brooklyn Rapid Transit were
the firm spots, rising IA points over Sat
urday's level. Amongst the declines Wa
bash preferred fell ~ points. American
Smelling rs points, Southern Railway
preferred 1 point and Atchison, Chesa-
peake and Ohio, New York Central. Anal
gamated Copper and Anaconda large frac-
tons
The rally held for while and St. Paul,
Great Northern preferred and Delaware
and Hudson were benefited points,
Southern Pacific, Missouri Pacific. Pa
cific Coast and Chicago and Alton point
Brisk buying of American Ice sent it up
31h points. to 201a. A wave of selling
ders swept over the market later, center
ing on the Coppers, and although Reading
was rushed up to 95 in an endeavor to
check the selling the decline continued,
the advances were wiped out and some
severe losses effected. Distillers Secudi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
AS A BUSINESS VENTURE
Reforestration on Large Scale Is Be-
ing Tried in Michigan.

Lansing, Mich, Dec 9.-Reforestra-
ton as a business venture Is actually
being tried out along the Au Sable in
Michigan. Mr.. Mershon, member of the
state forestry commission of Michigan,
together with others, has purchased
1,600 acres Of barren waste and is clear
ing and blowing this land as thorough
ly as farmer would prepare the soil
for crops. Next spring they will plant
pine, Eastwood and other trees. They
expect it will require 40 years to real
ize on their investment. Mr.. Mershon
is an enthusiastic believer in reforestra-
ton of barren wastes and thinks these
should be taken up by cities and states.
He says in part as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09
F.. B. GUILD MUSIC co.
before the date of the mee+ing of the

before the date of the meeting of the
next Republican national convention.
The credentials of each delegate and
alternate must be forwarded to the
secretary of the Republican national
committee at Washington at least 20
days before the date fixed for the
meeting of the convention for use in
making up it's temporary roll
In any case where more than the
authorized number of delegates from
any state, territory or delegate district
are reported to the secretary of the ma
tional committee contest shall be
deemed to exist and the secretary shall
notify the several delegates so report
ed and shall submit all such creden-
tials and claims to the whole commit
tee for decision as to which delegate
reported shall be qualified on the tenn
porary roll of the convention.
All notices of contest shall be sub
mitted in writing accompanied by
printed statement setting forth the
grounds of contest which must be filed
with the secretary of the committee
twenty days prior to the meeting Of
the national convention.
ELMER DOVER, Secretary
HARRY S. NEW, Chairman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-09

ties broke 51h points, Anaconda and Amer
lean Smelling PA to "a points; american
Sugar and Western Union points, An1aI-
gamated Copper III points.
The constant renewal of selling, OF the
Coppers interrupted occasional rallies else
where United States Reduction preferred
fell points, American Smelling 3es points.
Westinghouse Electric 21z points. Anal
gamated Copper 2h points, National Lead
and Southern Railway preferred IA
points. American Locomotive IA points
and New York Central Union Pacific
preferred, Erie first preferred and Ameri-
can Car l point. Westinghouse Electric
first preferred sold at an advance OF .
ppoints CRANKY Mining points. Pacific
Coast points, United States Rubber first
preferred PA points. Manhattan points,
and Sloss Sheffield Steel point.
Bonds were steady.
Prices continued on the downward
course, the aa.int drop in Western Union
being regarded with considerable disfavir.
American Smelling also lost AZ points.
A rally began after O'Clock which ran
to point in half a dozen of the most I'M
pOrtant stocks