davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
LEADER ON A STRIKE
George N. Barnes Resigns as Protest
to His Union.
MEN LACKING IN DISCIPLINE
Man Himself, He Has
Good Reason to be Proud Of
Job He Hns Turned
Out,

LONDON, July 4-(Special)-George
Nathaniel Barnes, NJ. p, who has just re-
signed the position of secretary of the Anal
gamated Society of Engineers on a question
of principle is one of the finest types of the
English labor leader. He has gone through
the mill of hard work and privatiOn and Is
a self-made man who has good reason to be
proud Of the job he has turned out.
Mr.. Barnes has resigred Gs a protest
against the lack of discipline among the
men Of his union in the Northeast coast
shipbuilding yards. These men have been
receiving higher wages than the ship
builders on the Clyde and a. Belfast. This
was all very well when times were good,
but when shipbuilding slump came a few
months ago the employers found that
work was leaving the Tyne and going to
the cheaper building centers, Half the
working population Of sunderland-on-Tyne
for instance. vas out Of employment 4
couple of months ago because Of the lack
Of work at the shipyards.
Employers Ask Reduction.
In this situation the employers approached
the men and asked them to accept a reduc-
ton OF wages to the level Of the other
districts in the hope of winning back some
Of the work that had been lost. The men
refused and the masters insisted, with the
result that a strike took place. The eXecu-
tive OF the Amalgamatod Society of En-
gincers, to which the strikers belong, inter
vened and after many conferences arrived
at a settlement with the masters,
The men refused to accept the settle
mcnt and more conferences took place.
The masters were angry and threatened
to close their yards for good, bat Mr.,
Barnes and his associates prevailed on
them TO make another offer To the men,
which the trade union officials declared
was a fair one, and which they advised tar
men to accept. The men again refused
and now Mr.. Barnes has declared that lie
would be only stulufying himself by
remaining in office.
George Nathaniel Barnes was born in
Lochee, Scotland, in 1853. He was the SON
of a jute mill worker and when he was
twelve years cid he had 10 begin work
on his " account. lie had a natural
turn for mechanics and after he had served
his apprenticeship in a Scotch machine
shop ne went 10 London and worked there
for a while. Then he went TO Dundee
and from Dundee TO Barrow.
The turning point of his career was f.
1873, when he returned to London, He
came at the worst possible time, Thu engi-
neering trade was at the bottom OF a
deep depression and thousands Of mn
were unemployed. He tramped tie street
of London for a year seeking WORK and
finding none, and barely keeping himself
from starvation.
Making of a Socialist.
This experience made him a socialist and
when he found employment again he threw
himself into the work Of labor organ "a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
A Break for Liberty

from stomach, liver and kidney trouble 10
made when a CSC box Of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills is bought. For sale by BeatoA
Drug company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
Shirt Waists

Here's a great chance-Lawn Waists-Lingerie Waists
Lace Trimmed--Embroidery Trimmed-New, dainty and de-
sirable-$18.OO waists for $50; $1,000 waists for SIS .9S,
$3.50 waists for So. 8 8 $500 waists for $3.50; $2.5O
waists for 81 50; s2.OO waists for S1.19; $1.75 waists for
each, CSC
White and colored Lawn and Lingerie Dresses-Splendidly
made and of fine materials. The $500 elegant dresses for
1878; the $500 serviceable dresses for S4,9S,
High class tailored Rep and Linen Skirts-perfect fitting.
Those which sold up to $3.50 on Monday, So. %; those which
were $500, now 81 %.
One great lot of Black Panama and fancy Panama Skirts
Garments made to sell as high as $1,000, and a few even
as high at 1880, will go into 8 classes, at So. 90, at S3
and at $3.50 each.
One lot fine Silk Braided and Pongee Coats, sold up to
$500, will go at So. DO each.
Black Silk Coats-Rajah Coats-Linen Coats-Tight Fit
ting-Long, loose Automobile Coastal priced to end the
season and clear the desks.
Girls Linen Coats-just right for Summer wear-Yere
$500, now 81 .9S. We have faith to believe we'll get the real
thing yet-before the dog days have past and gone.
And as we are. on the I'd floor, let's talk about Under
wear-and when we mention Muslin Underwear, 1t means
something. Ladies Drawers-fne N~ainsook-Umbrella style
q, Let us remark in closing-''The Fitzpatrick sales
it. No disappointments. Promptness will pay as us
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

This experience made him a socialist and
when he found employment again he threw
himself into the work Of labor organ IA
ton. lie was associated with John Burns,
now a minister OF the crown, in organizing
a branch OF the Amalgamated society and
in lSSS he succeeded Mr.. Burns as a member
OF the executive council Of the society. In
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
Monday, July 9th, at Kilpatrick's~N No Longer a {
of Profit-The Order is Money for Merchan
Ito make Monday memorable We present column after Co

ndT%ouly low others again cover purchases made by With thee expectation of usual weather. and morn
and disappointed hopes on the part of Sellers Oh more interest to yL however what wi be done lh
thee cutting has been radical
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

real st. GalD, Embroidered Dots, Etc-were 800, Monday,
69c: 7c fine imported Voiles-Tissues and Silk Mixtures,
on Monday, SIC; SOC and soc Swisses-Silk Mixtures and
Novelty Stripes, on Monday, PC. All Irish Dimities-Appli-'
Ques-Silk Muls and Etc, which were Csc, now 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
Children's Section
Colored Wash Dresses

one.fifth off all hand made and machine made bonnets-al
Sun bonnets for little ones, worth Csc, at SC each.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

Lady Gordon Cumming has eschewed
society. 1t is pretty generally felt that
the king was guilty of a most unfortunate
slip in inviting the second of the Garner
heiressess.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
Ladies, Attention !

Mrs. NJ NJ Smith has secured
space in the fashionable Roe milli-
merry parlors, where she will conduct
an up-to-date corset shop.
This is much-needed line in
Grand Junction, and Mrs. Smith is
putting in such an assortment as
will give ladies here the same ad-
vantage that women of large cities
have long enjoyed.
Mrs. Smith is an expert corset
woman, and will give her entire time
to that line. She will have with her
on her opening day Mrs. C. Braith-
waite of New York City, a Partisan
trained corset filter, who will give a
practical demonstration of the BOS-
TON HYGIENIC CORSET. the finest
and most popular corset in the city's
exclusive trade. 1t combines every
essential of STRENGTH, SERVICE
and STYLE. with perfect comfort.
Nineteen different models.
An ladies' are cordially invited.
Don't forget the day-October Z.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
FINE PICTURES OF A
FAMOUS FIGHT COMING

Manager Powers of the Majestic
the most popular moving picture and
illustrated song theater in western
Colorado, informed The Sentinel this
morning that he had just completed
arrangements for the bringing to this
city for next Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings the motion pictures that
give a true, accurate and realistic re-
production of the famous Gans-Nel-
son fight, one of the most exciting
and typical pugilistic encounters ev-
er seen in America.
There is nothing offensive or dis
respectful about the pictures-if
there were they would not be shown
in this high class little playhouse.
They simply give the public chance
to see, without actually being at the
ringside, the movements of two great
pugilists as they contest with each
other in the ring.
The pictures to be presented at the
Majestic were taken at the ringside
and therefore one can easily imagine
that he or she is seeing the actual
fight as they look upon these pic
lures.
The Gans-Nelson fight was a clean
one, free from all disgusting and Of
fensive features. and the ladies and
children will find the pictures inter
esting and entertaining.
1t will be one of the greatest and
finest series of pictures ever seen
here.
In Denver and other cities the pic
lures made big hit, attracting great
audiences.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
o. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.

October 2, p.m.-Temperatur
10: realtive humidity, 8; direction
of wind, southwest; velocity of wind.
IL miles; precipitation. o. weather,
cloudy.
October 8. am.-Temperature
40; relative humidity. SO; direction
of wind, northwest; velocity of wind;
I miles; precipitation, trace; wealth
er, light rain.
Maximum temperature yesterday.
rs: minimum. go; mean, 20, or 10
above normal.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity (issued at Denver): Rain
or snow tonight; Sunday, fair.
r. NJ. HARDINGE.
Observer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
CONGREGATIONAL.

Mr.. Munro and probably Mr.. Beck
er and Mr.. Richmond will leave for
Greeley next Monday morning at 6
O'Clock to attend the meeting of the
State Association.
The subject of the morning ser
mon will be THE Babe of Bethle-
hem The children of the church
and Sunday school are especially in
vited to be present.
THE Evolution of Peter" will be
the subject of the evening sermon.
All evening services until further
notice will begin at 1880 o'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03

state of Colorado. County of Mesa, IS.
/ Orson Adams, cashier OF the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement - true 70 the
best of my knowledge and bcllei;
ORSON ADAMS.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Gth day of September. l9Os:
MARION o. DELAPLAlN,
fSeal) Notary Public.
NV commission expires September 20
1910
w. p Ella,
A. r. SAMPLINER
w H. BANNISTER,
Direct ors.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
PresbYterIan.

Subject of the Christian Endeavor
meeting, Our Vows and Their Full
fillment." Ps. 116. Leader. Edna
Burvill 1t is to be a conservation
meeting.
This will be Home Coming day in
our church. The subject of the morn
ing sermon will be "Aggressiveness
In the evening the subject will be
Warning From the Life of Samson.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
German Evangelical Lutheran.

Located corner Eighth and Rood.
Sunday school at 10 am.
Services at IL am. and 1880 pm.
Subject, in the morning, "A Sermon
From st. Paul; in the evening.
Hostility to the Truth"
Sunday school and morning SER
vice in German; evening service in
English
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ Scientist.
$50 White avenue.
Services, IL am: subject. I'm
reality
Sunday school. 9:45 am.
Meeting Wednesday at S pm.
Reading room open daily except
Sunday from 10 am. to pm.
The public are invited
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
.AIIen School House.

A. p Werden, minister. Preach
ing services will be held on Sunday
at named place at 1880 pm. Every
body come. All are welcome.
All who are interested in the Sun
day school work, please be sure and
attend this service. for which we
wish to consider
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03

Fine modern home on North Sew
enth; s rooms; 2 " lots. Only ST.
900. This is a dandy. w. S. Wal
lace.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
SERVICES TOMORROW.
st. Matthew's.

Corner Fourth and White. John
Wallis Oil. rector. Fifteenth Sun
day after Trinity.
Celebrations Holy Eucharist, 1880
and IL am. Morning prayer, $3.50
am. Sunday school, 10 am. Even
ing prayer and sermon, S pm.
Strangers always welcome. Seats
free.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03

The Columbus Buggy Company
doesn't make but one grade of bug
gies, and that's the best. You can
buy them at McCarys.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03

Did you know that the Price lands
one of the richest and most favored
sections of Utah-are wonderfully sim
liar to Grand valley lands. You can
get tract there very reasonably. Full
water rights; everything ready to be-
gin an orchard AT ONCE. See Miller
in the Union block.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
Methodist.

The pastor will fill his pulpit both
morning and evening.
THE evening service will begin at
7:30. The Epworth League will be-
gin at $50 pm.
Special music is being arranged
for both services.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
Handy A. NJ. L. Church.

Rev. j. II. Smith, pastor. Preach
ing at IL am. Sunday school at
pm. Introductional at 1880 pm.
Official board meeting Monday at
1880 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
Christinn-Fruita.

The hour of all evening services
will be 80 minutes earlier. beginning
tomorrow
Morning service at IL; Being a
Christian"
Evening service at 1880; What
Must | Do?"
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
WhiteMnter.

A. p. Werden, minister. The reg
ular preaching services will be held
tomorrow at II am. VIII be pleased
to see all who will attend. Indeed,
all are welcome. You ought to come
and hear the gospel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03

Join our enthusiastic party to the
Palisade of Idaho-King Hill. Land
opening October IL. Special train
October 7. Let us know now. Mil
ne & Milne, 52I Main.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
First Baptist.

Services as usual. Sunday school,
9:45 am. Preaching. IL am. b.
Y. p. u. 6:30 pm. Preaching, 1880
pm.
Let all bear in mind that the ev-
ening service begins at 7:30.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03

See our hand made harness. They
are selling. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
Pear Park Baptist.

Our Sunday services will be as usu-
al. Morning sermon, When to Bet
ter Ones Self" Evening sermon.
Loving Darkness Rather Than
Light"
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03

were there for your clothes when
yo,, want them cleaned and pressed
phone Black s62. The Suitorium. lZ5
south Fifth street
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03

Examine our timothy hay. 1t will
bear inspection. Rhinehart.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03

Send in your dollar for the Bryan
campaign fund. The Sentinel Is re-
ceiving subscriptions.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
Report of the condition of
THE
MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
No. 776ti,
RESOURCES

At Grand Junction. in the state of Col
orado. at the Close of business.
September 20. 1908.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
Free Methodist.
Werden

j. w Glazier and A. p. Werden.
Corner Main and Seventh.
Sunday school at 10 am.
Preaching at IL am, followed by
class meeting.
Preaching at 1880 pm.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
1880 pm.
The interest of our school and
meetings are growing. A hearty
welcome to ALL Come.
On the 11th ID. V. our special re-
vival meetings will begin in this city
at our hall. We are believing for
an old-time revival. Do not forget
the date, and come to our meetings
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
Christian,

Bible school, 10 am. Church SER
vices, IL am. Junior C. E., pm.
Y. p. S. C. E., 6:30 pm. Church,
1880 pm.
Remember, beginning with Octo-
ber, the Sunday evening services be-
gin one-half hour earlier than in the
summer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03

Say. ask Miner, room l Union block,
about the Price lands.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03

ASK the man at 55l Main for chamois
skins.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
Orchard Mcsa.

Sunday school at pm.
Twenty-minute sermon by Mr..
Beach at 3:45; subject, "One Step
at a Time"
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03

Find out today about the Price lands.
sold in tracts to suit. Full water
rights NOW. No long waits on water
rights. Fruit raising n proven sue
cess. not an untried experiment. in the
Price lands. The prices are most rea-
soma BILE and the terms are easy.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
Total
T.JARIIITIES

f.avt+,i stock noid in 800. 600. 90
Snrppius fInd .'s........ 100000
Cndivided profits. less eN-
penses and taxes paid. "9''.oS
NatiomdHii s,aIdipr oank '...oo'. notes OUT s5.soooO
Dye ks TO- state .,'... oanNs ""r a5.242.ss
Due Cont to ''. approved .le'... reSei. 1,o2647
indtSt9n'i dbccik oepoS..s SuD'''' So.3342s
Demsf9d eertihen'eS u w 45.626.O9
~, pu9t ~ c,.rt ificate. Of deposit g212S.27
liii'e,.S.l I'M FOR taxes 100000
Total rotal...........ss19.734.92
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03
.$421.s5314

Loans and discounts. ....... $421s53.14
oFerIrsli secured p SOU 'u anu 7.29s7s
,afion = po''us 20 100. 900. 90
rremiirDs ON I. s bonds 100000
Bonds. securities. etc. 7l,3Il.1S
Furniture and fixtures ..... 100000
OIq mot rgserve SiH % agents. agents ....1. - 665.o5
Dqs bankers g4' '-.'....' ''.'e -. 4.O47.41
Due aeentS Ir9" "pptoNeu iese, 15145779
r,heelts and other cash items 6.9s7.22
N9ses bs5ks Oh o.het na'.o""i 1.24ooo
fraGftohIa' piekeIs ana daPei cents oes' 3O46O
Lawful money reserve in
bank. viz:
S1ppsai S1pseiiet tender notes S,S65.0o 43.5O25O
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-03

Redemption fund with U. S:
ccftrSGanSiation) P..''... 100000
Total .............SS19.73492
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-19
ON THE GROUND OF ECONOMY.
Acceptance Of Physicians Offer Was
Lesser of Two Evils.

A Chicago medico tells of two physi-
clans in a Wisconsin town, the one
elderly, with long record of cures,
the other young, with his record still
to make. The older doctor, it appears,
was inclined to surrender some Of
his night work to the younger man.
One bitter night in winter the veteran
was aroused by two farmers from a
hamlet eight miles away, the wife of
one of whom was seriously i'll. The
doctor at once referred them to his
young colleague, but they refused the
latter's services. Very we'll" replied
the doctor, thinking to put convinc.
Ing argument before them. In that
case my fee is ten dollars, payable
now" Whereupon there ensued a
remonstrance on the part of the farm
ers, but the doctor was obdurate
Finally one of the men asked the
other: We'll, what do you think
ought to do?" 81 think you'd better
pay him the ten dollars" said the
other. "The funeral would cost you
more."-Rarper's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-19
moRoccANs USE LOVE CHARMS.
Queer Means Employed by Women to
Gain Affection.

Mrs. Mansel-Pleydell writes of the
curious charms used by the women of
Morocco. Moorish women resort
much to charms to gain lovers or to
keep their affections when gained.
There is one charm which 10 seldom
known to fail. II consists of shred
ding small piece of an uudeigarmept
which the man has worn and after
certain incantations have been said
over 1t, of rolling the particles into
the shape of "a small ball. This is en-
bedded in larger ball OF clay and, aft.
er being slightly dampened, 1t is kept
In pot over the embers of live char
coal. have been assured that as
soon as the heat penetrates the clay
the man. whoever he may be. will lay
aside whatever work he Is doing at
the time and fly to the arms of the
woman who invokes the charms. AS
long as the ball is kept warm so long
Will the heat of love burn In the
heart of the lover for that woman
Another spell much resorted to is cast
by cutting of the tips of a donkey
ears. cooking them and mixing them
in the mans food. He then becomes
as foolish as donkey with love fol
the charmer who has provided his
unsavory repast"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-19
Untouched Morocco.

Open your atlas at the map of Az
RIGA, and there, set like a pearl on the
northwest shoulder of the continent,
you will see country called Morocco.
1t almost touches Europe: at the mar
rowest part there is but nine miles of
strait between 1t and Spain, so you
might think the Moors had become
quite civilized in the course of ages
through having such cultivated neigh
bors SO near 1t Is not so. however.
And, strange to say. the more they see
Of western progress, the more they
despise 1t. 1t is big country. this
Morocco, and explorers have left 1t
alone, for the natives detest Chris.
tians, fearing lest they want to take
away from them their lovely land
where 1t is always summer. and where
the soil, II just scratched with a
crooked stick, responds with TEEN
ing harvest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-19
SIMPLE WASH CURES ECZEMA.
ltchlas, Buralae Skin Disease Routed without
Use Of Injurious Drugs.

Great inventors often have been
praised for surrendering the secrets Of
their discoveries. Practically the same
thing happened in the medical world
In the case OF DR.. Decatur d. Dennis,
the eminent skin specialist OF Chicago.
DR.. Dennis, in his own office prac-
tice, discovered that pure vegetable
OIL OF wintergreen, properly mixed
with other simple remedies was prac.
tically sure specific for Eczema,
psoriasis, BARRIERS itch, ralt rheum,
and other itching skin diseases. But
the oil OF wintcrgreen alone was found
ineffective. 1t required other mild
ingredients such as giycerine and thy
mol compounded with the winter.
green to produce the real eczema cure.
This compounded D. d. ID. Pre-
scription positively takes away the
itch at once-the instant 1t Is applied
to the skin. This vegetable liquid
does away with deleterious drugs SO
long used In an attempt to doctor the
blood, whereas modern science has de.
termined that eczema is first and all
the time a skin disease.
II you want to know more about the
merits of ID. ID. ID. Prescription, cal
at our store. We vouch for this rem,
edy. Bitter Bros Drug Co,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-19
HECLUcE WAS RICH,
LIVING IN SEEMING POVERTY,
WOMAN LEFT $4,000.
London Police Are Seeking in Amer
lea the Heirs Of Miser OF Peculiar
Tastes Who Has Jest
Passed Away.

Thirty thousand dollars worth OF
personal property awaits the heirs Of
q remarkable old woman recluse who
suburb, says the Kansas City Star.
Her nextof-kin are believed by the po-
lice to be living in different parts of
the United States-one of them. a
niece, having been last heard of in
California-and advertisements ad-
dressed to them by name will shortly
be published in America.
When they come here they will find
an assortment of treasures, for Mrs.
Jane Chutton, the dead woman. APP
pears to have had peculiar tastes. Al
though successfully posing rs the
poorest OF the poor. living In q iilapi-
dated old house, with dog for her
sole companion. her death revealed the
fact that she had slowed away in Il
back room $4,000 in bank notes. $4,000
in government bonds, diamond rings,
brooches, bracelets and other jewelry
worth about $4,000 and a great store
of valuable silks. rare Indian and
Paisley shawls.
The hovel in which she was found
| dead had been her home for many
| years. A neighbor brought her food
and old friends visited her now and
| then. A love romance in the back
| ground may have had something to do
with her solitary life. In 1851 she mar
ried John Chutton, butler who had
/ no inn off, ,,f
and whom she found too inquisitive
about her affairs" This was the only
reason she ever gave for leaving him
at the church door the day of their
marriage and for never seeing him
again. She seldom left her house and
her visitors were few and far be
tween.
For several days her neighbor, one
Elizabeth Camp. had knocked on her
door and was unable to get any re-
ply. SO she summoned the police, who
forced an entrance. They found Mrs
Ghutton lying dead on the bed. A
search of the house was made. In one
room were hundreds of yards of silk
worth $3.50 yard. rare shawis and
! wraps. mere were DONeS Iull OF Deau
tiful old-fashioned clothing. and many
costly ornaments lay scattered in the
dirt. Packed away in an old trunk was
a stocking containing the $4,000 II
bank notes and $4,000 in government
bonds. A tin box revealed "a heap o
diamond rings. brooches, bracelets
gold watches and precious stones.
The only food in the house was
small piece of bread. The corone
said that he had once attended her
but had not charged anything be
: cause he thought she was poo
woman. The police have taken posses
sion of the dilapidated house and al
its precious contents, and they ar,
waiting for the American relatives t,
reveal their whereabouts.