davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
THE CRIMINALS OF FOOTBALL AND FINANCE

Charles through
his best through the of
has jail
H of the Waters Pierce Oil the
egg Bailey incubate
Texas tried for which he If
guilty he will prison.
Daugherty killed in football between
Henderson, KY Evansville, Ind, his
Daugherty
other players for mansaughter the
death.
have mighty healthy sound
The incarceration Morse a man $50 900
should be beginning the bringing
the malefactors of land the the cell
and the stripes
is justified Furnishing. another may
be nice question in ethics but while imprisoned
small against a
guilty, should be relenessy
government becomes Upward and Kissing
1t is be hoped that Mr. Pierce show himself innocent
before but the hang
good thing
bringing players
country guilty
hem well take its place along with the million
aires guilty of larcenous practices a desirable
Football is a
game. generally by large portion
youth and largely matter of pride
that its ethics is of importance
The player who deliberately
putting him the guilty
and should be punished accordingly
Talk with the boys after a
descriptions of malicious blows tackles
another with heavy deliberate
attempts to kill" dangerous
IF the football meaning of kill" its
and legal significance the
threat
We want class of in this country rich
inal law.
persons big exradion
laws.
We oughs popular the against
smuggling and manning and klngn whatever the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

John w. Hays of Washington,
general master workman, was re-
elected for another term this morn.
ing. 7. H.. Sanderson of Toronto.
Ontario, was elected general
worthy foreman, and T, y. Cham
berlain of Pueblo, Col, general sec.
retary-treasurer.
The next meeting of the assem-.
bly, will be held in st. Louis, Mo-,
in 1910.
Thomas II. Canning OF Boston,
Mass; e. J. Dakin and J. Frank
O'Mera of this city, n committee
from the Knights of Labor, incor-
porated, faction of the regular
organization. called upon Secretary
Straus today to ascertain If the ac-
ton of the department of COM
merce and labor In distributing
alien laborers throughout the coun.
try upon their arrival here from
foreign shores was to be construed
as discrimination against the citi-
zen labor Of the United States. Sec
rotary Straus said reports of dis
elimination In favor of foreigners
were without foundation, and the
need for agencies to aid citizen
labor had never been presented to
the department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
MARY SAYS:
Mushroom omeIst.

r1. W.. 8 4 5 a aHs &
Beat three eggs to a froth and
season with salt and pepper. Place
a piece of butter the size of small
walnut in frying pan, and when
melted pour In the egg mixture.
AS the omelet sets at the sides
raise each In turn. and let q little
of the liquid run underneath. TAX
ing care that the omelet cooks
evenly. Have ready half dozen
mushrooms. peeled, washed and
tossed for Ave minutes in butter,
and nicely seasoned When the
omelet Is ready, snip The mush-
rooms into the center, fold over,
slide on to hot dish and serve
Immediately.
Sweet Potato Pudding.
Mix with one pound of sweet po-
tatoes, grated raw, half a teacup-
full of molasses, two beaten eggs,
one tablespoonful of butter, with
two tablespoons Of sugar and
enough milk to make thin mix
ture; add one teaspoonful of ginger
and spices to taste. r m
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
OPPOSED TO LAWS FAVORINC LABOR

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 21.-
The general assembly of the
knights of Labor In convention
here passed resolution that ANY
action by congress that would per-
unit labor organizations to apply
the boycott at win would be unwise
and to the disadvantage of the
whole people,
The general assembly declared in
favor of the Sherman antitrust law
rs 1t now stands, with its provis-
Ions applicable to labor organiza-
fions as well as to combinations of
capital, The officers of the organ
ization were instructed to use all
honorable means with members OF
congress to prevent any changes
IN the laws that would make labor
, favored class.
The action of the knights of La
Dor IL continuation OF the old
light against the American Fedora
tion OF Labor. Samuel Gompers,
president Of the latter organization,
has been contending for amend.
ments to the Sherman antitrust
Law. 30 that its provisions would
not apply 70 labor organizations.
This fight led to Gompers' political
activities In behalf Of Bryan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
AS TOLT BY OSCAR HiMSELuF
70 FRED SCHAEFER

Der r-r-rreason / descended to
play front-kivarterback NIT der
Schnitzelbaank elufen, und Adolf
center guardhouse nit der Meg
gendorfer Blaetter. wass only be-
coss am married und Adolf hass
no home neider. We knew we
took our lifes in our hants, but
we wass afrait to leafe dem in der
lockers. Der wass only Won come
ouid possible to der game
Schnitzelbank won by SO to 0. l
made der SO und Adolf made der
0. Hiss teams wass beaten to a
frizzle.
Der autience was composed OF
metical students. who decidet id
wass better to witness dan der
regular clinic.
Der Schnitzelbanks wass dis
geesed as foot ballers In blue per-
spirer ind paddet ankles. Diss
wass DER yell:
Hoch! Hoch! Hoch!
Rous miti
Wohl und krank, Kleider-
schrank, e
lei, du schoene Sehnitzelbank!
| Ain'd i'd?
Der Meggendorfer Blaetters
wore deir usually colors, olt golf
nit a lartch streak Of deep yellow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

gained us ten yarts, but we was
pinalizzed four miles for shutting
our eyes in der open play. Dot
made to der Schnitzelbanks no diff
ference ouid. We kept gaining
grount till our mouts und ears
wass full of id.
For der athleeks on der odder
site Adolf wass der whole cheese.
In fact tower of strengt Ad
fairst hiss rushing tacktrics
brought only foam. He gained
tweluf yarts und carelessly return.
ed all but six inches of i'd. Den he
puntet. A good punter bass to hat
feet like fatboats. Den he tried
to gain buck und lost hiss goat.
finally, making. noise like a
snake, he wiggled drough- For a
dime hiss attack puzzled us. Id
wass SO much like st. Vitus dance.
Den sompody stuck a pin in him
und he yeildet point. Den fol-
lowed seferal insite kicks on
Adoft's outsite. Diss was ven he
fell on der leather und wass cot
trying to weed der leather. Yet.
he wass nod much hurried till he
tackled a runner for cigaret.
vile dey wass enlartching am.
bulance to take him away In ! kick.
ed goal till | proke my leg.
dink der goal shout be uphol
stored NIT rubber tires.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
USES MEAT AK ON
HIS SWEETHEART

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 21.--
Crazed by jealousy adm whisky,
William Grandjean, after attempt
ing to kill Carrie Swonford, his
sweetheart, with a meat ak, rushed
upstairs to his room in the Ter
minal hotel yesterday and commit
ted suicide by taking carbolic acid.
He attacked the girl in the
kitchen of the hotel, where she was
employed as a cook, but was pre-
vented from swinging the ak by
waitress.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
VALUABLE TEAM STOLEN.

A valuable team of horses was
stolen last night out of Frank Her.
rings barn at E2014 First avenue.
The police have description of
the animals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

Some disturbances wasB afforded
by Adolf. Dey Wished him to play
Won of der ends, but he idiffhsed.
81 don'd want to play oAsder end
said Aolf, 81 might fall OF,
So dey let him play DER smiddle.
aldough dey tot he wass too light
becoss too fat. But / oxtlained he
wass only too light in der head.
Alzo, he ISIS kivit fast on hiss feet,
staining like he wass nailed ven
he vonce sets a stard. Adolf bass
track recort of nine hours a mile
on ties eight inches abart.
AS for me, wass in fine fiddle. ]
arrifed yust in der neck of dime.
Der Schnitzelbanks scrub team all
hat housemaid's knee, so dey hat
to refuse all substitoots
We're wass oh, yess, ad der COM
mencemend. Our. coach, who looks
more like a dray, tolt me to at
tempd dot dree-cornered pass. AS
hat came in on square pass, |
tore off Won corner OF Id. Diss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
(" c h asin' a
wi d ow s like
chasin' yer sha.
der; neither one
o. them runs
unless you do
Mary had a little lamb,
And little calf not stout;
So she used the fleece Of one
To pad the other out.

The president is still trying to
find out what the farmers want.
That's easy. They want the city
hunter to stay at home.
d. Y. c. s. E.
D. v c. S. e.!
Do your Christmas shopping
early! a s7g'
Despite the popular idea. Sir
John Moore was not buried at
night, after the battle of Corunna
Earliest English ballad is sup
posed to be the Cuckoo song"
In Calcutta, in 1918, six young
women, imported from England,
were ratified off to purchasers of
tickets which sold at IL rupees
each.
Worlds smallest postoffice is a
barrel. swinging from outermost
rock overhanging Magellan straits.
opposite Terra del Fuego Letters
are left for passing ships to for
ward.
Blonde women have about 140.-
900 hairs in their heads: red
haired damsels boast OF $4,000;
brown.haired, 100000, and black
haired 100000. The length varies
from 40 to 70 miles.
The man behind the field glass
declares he can see theapproach
of prosperity. @h% -.t #.t
Poorhonses are being abolished
in Europe and old age pensions
are caring for the poor.
The cannibal tribes of Africa
have dined on OF 2,764 mission
aries in the last 100 years. in car
rying out the aboriginal idea OF
assimilating Christianity.
Ex-Queen- Liliuakalani is COM
ing to present her claim as queen
of Hawaiian crown lands. to con-
gress.
There are ESQ 0almshouses and
more than $4,000 inmates in this
country, which cost more than
$37,000,000 annually to maintain.
Maryland was chartered as a
province; the other states as col
The boundary between Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire has
been in dispute for nearly 200
years. No legal line exists.
Ben Franklin was the oldest
signer of the declaration of indie
pendence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

Inferno has no poets corner.
They're known by another name.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

After all. it is often the angel
child with curls who takes most
delight in taking the ninth life of
a cat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

Those people who expect tot live
again in the form of bird should
be on the safe side and hope to be
a phoenix.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

That the devil gets his due is
due to his being a good collector.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21
I&G,(kne]A6AA 1495;A5lll>ht4
K'bK1rl9GONE.
6r Tie D,vvLe

5rTAe .D,vMt

hell but | wouldn't advise q poor
man to base expectations on that.
| don't believe in cutting satire
unless it is ripe. n
All are fish that come to. my
net, and then they are friend fish.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

What is one mans poison Is
usually fed to another mans dog
if it banks too much.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

all drough. Dey used desc vor
to announce demselufs: ~
Oo-i-lee, ey-oo-oo-oo! " re
We are who? We are who?
Ask us! Donnerwetter OF
Meggendorfer Blaetter.
OO-i-lee, ey-oo-oo-oo!
Rache! o.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

Milton says that riches grow il
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

POsterity should see some of it's
forefathers as | see them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

The boundary between Massa-
chusetts and New Hampshire has
been in dispute for nearly 200
years. No legal line exists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

Ben Franklin was the Oldest
signer of the declaration of indie
pendence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

ami through. Dew used desc vorts
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-21

Maryland was chartered as a
province; the other states as col
onies. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
RAWA|DE IS NOT FAR
BEHIND THE LEADERS
New Strikes Holding Out, While
Big Deals Are Assuming
Shape.

'FThere is now deal pending in New
York by which John w. Gates and as
eociates secure the control Of the Raw
hide Consolidated and the Rawhide
Queen companies, and should this deal
be consnmmated. as seems very likely,
you will find that Rawhide is on the
map in most decided fashion. The
camp never looked better, nor have
the evidences pointed moro clearly to
success than right now. We arc going
to have railroad and mills, and az we
have the ore there is little else to be
desired -
This Is the positive way in which E.
II. Mead, the well known Salt Laker
now operating in Nevada, expressed
himself IN this city yesterday, MI.
Mead leaves for Reno tonight and late
yesterday received the following bull
letin from Reno relative to the Raw
hide camp:
''The bonanza ore shoot opened up
last Saturday in the west drift from
lease on the Happy Hooligan claim of
the Coalition estate shows constant i'm
provement SIS the drift progresses. The
face is nine feet wide and seven feet
high, and is all in ore that averages
over 500 a ton. Three feet runs
between $500 and s400 a ton,
aud the rich stuff goes to the sacks
without sorting, Work was resumed
this morning in the northeast drift on
the seventy-foot level in the Truett
lease, less than fifty feet from the Mil.
Ter winze, and the workings will be
connected within ten days. This is un.
questionably the greatest strike ever
made in the Rawhide district. and if
the values hold TO depth the Miller.
Truett Bonanza will prove record
breaker in gold production.
"At the Grutt mine on the Wild
West claim Of the Coalition the west
drift on the eightyfoot level is out
eighteen feet, and the entire face is in
ore averaging s42 ton. The raise
from the forty.foot broke through to
the surface Wednesday and stopping is
now in progress on the forty-foot level
on four-foot breast of ore running
close 10 $50 a ton. The shaft at the
Mint lease on the Coalition is down 260
feet, in ore of good milling grade. At
the Grntt Hill Coalition lease. adjoin~
ing the Mint on the southwest. the
shaft has reached depth of 205 feet.
and the entire bottom Of the shaft yields
average assays of $27 a ton, with
neither wall IL sight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
BIG SAVING MADE
IN THIS PLANT
United States Company at Bing-
ham Junction Has an
Ideal Plant.
CAPACITY NOW IS
BEING ADDED TO
Percentages of Saving Meet the
Demands of the Most
EXacting.

it is not generally known that the
United States Smelling, Refining and
Mining company has in operation at
Bingham Junction modern concen-
trating plant, and 1T is less appreciated
that the plant is making about as close
a saving of values as any concentrating
plant in the country. The mill is located
within the smclter enclosure, and is
working on the ores Of the United States
mines of the Bingham district. the ores
being principally lead rock.
The present capacity Of the plant is
100 tons day, and 225 tons of con
ccntrates are the result of operations.
At present. however, the management
carries lead mainly, although gold, sll.
yer, copper and zinc values are pres
cut The heads average "a per cent
lead. The company is now making ad-
ditions to the plant by which the daily
capacity will be just doubled. Three
new Sherman sinners and eleven new
Whitley tables will be in part the new
equipment The plant is g model one,
With the new tables and equipment
added the management will be able to
increase its savings about 2-5 per cent
all around as the largest percentage
of the loss now in milling is due TO the
coarSeuess OF the milled rock The fol
lowing are the splendid savings of the
plant as shown by last month IS mill
sheets: Lead, 81 per cent; gold. SIS
per cent; silver. 50 per cent; copper, rs
per cent; iron, 81 per cent; zinc, IA per
cent.
1t Will be noticed that the saving re-
corded In lead is extremely gratifying
and when il is taken into consideration
that the copper in the ore at no time
exceeds ! per cent, the saving Of Is
per cent is fine. When the rossters are
the management will place
three shifts at work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
UTAH COPPER OUT
WITH ITS REPORT
Over HaIf-MilIiOn Dollars Profit
Made in Last Three
Months.
COST LESS THAN NINE
CENTS TO THE POUND
Stock Was Feature Monday of
Heavy Trading in East
ern Markets.

The second quarterly report OF the
Utah Copper company. Just issued IA
New York, shows that the company
duripG the past three months has pro-
duced 12,000,925 pounds of copper, an
increase over the previous quarter of
45o,o00 pounds. The average cost per
pound was S.73 cents per pound, an in
crease in cost OF 5Ilo0 OF n cent,
Net profit for tho quarter amounted
20 S501, ,39l.ol, which is 81 the rate or
s2.o05. .566.40 annually.
The copper. was marketed during the
months OF July and August at the av.
erago rate of l3 cents per pound, and
during September at 1915 cents per
sections of the Garfield concentrating
plant are in operation, the twelfth Sec
tion 10 be thrown into commission In
side Of the next few days.
All the quotations from the east Mon
day had tc be sidetracked in order 10
give Utah Copper quotations the right
of way These quotations were coming
OF the stock, that the marker at Pol
lock s was unable 10 spread them on the
boards as quickly as they arrived. In
New York alone, l9,500 shares of this
stock sold. the high mark being S52.75.
This Is a new record for the Utah Cop.
per stock, and creates no end of local
interest in the stock and company
The Utah Copper company is one of
fhe first great low-grade porphyry cop
per propositions TO be rounded out into
successful dividend payer, and its
officials are simply reaping the rewards
that attend success and the favorable
impression everywhere that the achieve
ments OF the organization create, The
company is earning in excess of 6 per
cent right now on the total capitaliza-
fion, and the company is paving the
same amount in the form of dividends
that other copper companies are whose
stocks sell all the way TO 500 per
share.
The optimistic effect of the recent ma
tional election. combined with the i'm
provement in the price of copper and
the listing of the Utah Copper stock
on the Paris bourse, sll have given a
probation of Utah's banner copper
proposition. It is not an easy matter
to list stock at Paris, and the inter
ests behind the Utah Copper listing
across the water have been working
about one year to gain the result Sc
cured late last week. French capital
simply has entered the lists to pick up
thiS stock, and the demand has had the
effect Of putting a good stock close to
where its merits entitle 1t. And those
who are not fortunate enough TO be
stockholders in this company can con
sole themselves that such business nat
urally helps all the copper stocks, both
big and little, by making more attrac.
tive red metal mining. and 1t is like
wise eonsolIng TO know that Utah has
copper mines that can become the big
gest feature of market full of big
features, 1t is a splendid advertisement
for the state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
UTAHNS DOING THINGS
IN GOlGF|ELO CAMP
E. W. Griffith Is Manager of Sew.
eral Leases That Are Look
ing Fine.

h. w. Griffith, one of the best known
UtaEns operating in the Goldfeld dis.
trict, is in Salt Lake on mining bust
ness, To The Tribune Monday Mr.,
Griffith expressed absolute confidence
in the greatness of Gold6eld, and bases
his opinion on the present achievements
IN nm orc shipping way, and on the
near completion Of the great concen-
iCating plants which soon will be roll
ing out the gold bullion. He states
hat on tho 18th of next month the
Goldfeld Consolidated compauy's 500
ton mill will be placed III operation, and
the Florence company will have its
plant ready for commission at about
the same date
Mr.. Griffith is interested IN several
Goldield propositions which are com"
ing TO the front in a very gratifying
manner, One is the Stoneham Mining
and Leasing company, which owns
big block of territory on the Combina.
tion No. 3 ground. Another leasing
proposition of which he is the general
manager is the Stopebam Moore Griffith
company, owning n lease on the Com
binatiou No. .. These leases are being
developed by shafts, each having
shaft down 500 feet, aud work progress
ing smoothly on tne second, InlTu, Iourbh
and Gfth levels. Mr.. Griffith states that
in each stringers Of gold ore have been
tapped, and values have run to as high
as $S4S per ton III both largo veins
of milling grade rock have been en-
countered. aud Mr.. Griffith is positive
that splendid bodies of shipping grade
will be brought to light as well.
Mr.. Griffith IS general manager also
Of the Sandstorm Kendall Mining and
Leasing company, an Organization own
ing block of ground 1900 by 500 feet
TitoTys ground that has a production
Of sl,s50.000 TO its credit The manage.
ment Is working the property via the
$50 foot level Of the Kendall territory,
and on the 20O.foot level it has en-
countered fine body Of splendid grade.
The present management expects TO
make record of production from this
equal TO its past. Mr.. Griffith
will be in Salt Lake for several days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10

100 at ,s2.S5, buyer sixty days: HOO at
S2.375 buyer sixty days.
May Day. 500 at 29c.
Mountain Lake, 600 at S3c, buyer sixty
days.
Newhouse. 100 at s5 40
Seven Troughs, 500 at 215c; 500 at 22c.
Sioux Con, 5000 at s147s
Tintic Central. 1000 at 4ac; a00o at 4gc,
buyer sixty days.
Utah Con, 500 at 20bc.
buyer sixty days.
Wabash, AZ at soc.
Yankee. 400 at 35c.
Shares sold. 33,S5S.
Selling value. s10.6lI.7o.