davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
JAM FACTORIES IN INDIA
Simla, the Place Made Famous by
Kipling, Center of the Industry.

y
From the London Daily Mail:
Three f1ourishing little factories at
Simla, in the foothills of the Hima-
layas-7,000 to 5000 feet above sea
level-provide jams and preserves for
the tables of the British exiles in India.
"A very nice line of jams and pre-
serves" says Consul General Michael.
"The Strawberries. b1ackberries, rasp
berries, apricots, green cages, yellow
plums, lemons, citrons and mangoes
are grown on the sides of the noun
tain about Simla by the natives. The
apples, ounces, peaches, damsons and
pears are grown 80 miles north OF
Simla in the mountains at Kulu. The
guavas and oranges come from the
plains of Lahore. The fruits from Kulu
80 miles back" in the mountains, are
carried by coolies in baskets, which
weigh each so pounds, strung over
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
SOLDIERS WILL GUARD
TOBACCO WAREHOUSES;

FRANKFORTxK KY, Jan. 8.-Governor
Wilson tonight ordered ten militia
men from Louisville to 60 to Lebanon
to guard the American Tobacco ware
house and also directed ten soldiers of
the; Cynthiana company to report to
the mayor of that town to protect to-
bacco property. It begins to look like
the white hurley district which has
heretofore been law abiding, is on
the eve of a series of night riding
events similar to the dark tobacco
outrages in western Kentucky.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
MEMBERS OF JURY PANEL
." INDICTED IN KENTUCKY

HOPKINsvILLE, KY, Jan. S.-The
GRIND jury today returned an indict-
ment against G.. B. Powell Of Fruit
Hill, Christian county charging him
With confederating with others to de-
stroy and destroying real and person !
a. property. Powell was one OF TIE
day riders who waited on the tobacco
men in November and was one Of the
panel in the present Jury He sat
witt: the other Jurors, but when "a
names were drawn from the panel his
name was LETT A the haf,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11

their backs. 1t requires four days for
the coolies to make the trip over the
narrow, tortuous path from Kulu to
Simla. For this. they receive "a cents
a day. The path or road is owned
by the government, and two annas, or
four cents toll is charged. This is paid
by the firm that buys the fruit. Men
and women carry baskets Of fruit the
women. as usual, receiving less than
the men for the SERVICE"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11

No. 1881. r..- ..:-.
Notice Of ExpiratiGns ,u Of RedsmRtiSa.
County of St. Louis. State of Mime
To b 6o'd whitte1l:
You are hereby notified that the
ustea in the HS equity ut p Of St. Louis, state
Cd as follows, to-wit: South one half
eefon e s Of sxf9
cording to the government survey
thereof. is now assessed in your name.
1852 At on sa ahe Of sf lana Of NAY to the
real estate tax judgment duly given
and made in and by the District Court
the an ss tor a ssa If Marsh q St 19Ss
proceedings to enforce the payment
for the year A: D. 1891. for said County
or parcel of land was duly offered for
sale, and no one bidding upon said
offer an amount equal to that for
to be sold, to-wit: the sum Of T three es5
same was duly bid in for r't the State Of
Minnesota for said sum.
That thereafter, and on the 18th
day Of November A. D. 1907, the said
Ing been redeemed from said sale, and
psoperty Of the State Of e 'Min nsetass
BY the County Auditor Of said County
Of Che state Auditor of the State Of
Minnesota. and in accordance with the
| provisions of the statute in such case
fiftyfiye (s51 doiiar. and aWen asm "
Treasurer s Of said County y ne eouA.'
That the certificate Of sale for said
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
300 LIVES LOST IN =,
-. FIRE AT CANTON. CHINA

VICTORIA, B. c. JAN, Small ad-
vices from South China tell of ter.
rible fire at Canton, where 800 lives
ant: A Chinese recently returned form
CALIFORNIA bringing moving picture
machine and at a wedding feast at tho
hibition: Several hundred Chinese had
crowded into the place out Of curiosi-
ty. packing it tightly when the film
LOOK f1re. There was panic during
which the burning buildtng collansed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11

ORDER OF HEARING ON PETITION
FOR DETERMINATION OF DE-
CENT OF LAND: 49,.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-01
.ENTOMBED Seven HOURS
IN new MOON TUNNEL
MINERS HAVE CLOSE CALL
Heroic Work ACCompIishes Their Rescue
After Hope had Been Abandoned of
Such ResuIt-25 Merry Men Worked in
Momentary Danger of Being Crushed

Word brought the city last night by Deputy Sheriff
Fumer from Osceola, of in the New
Moon tunnel osceoa Saturday last which made for
a thrilling day at that point
The lives of Jack Biseomb and Andy Collins well known
miners mpered for hours The saved
only through the heroic the highest strain pos
sble on the part Of large party.
The New Moon tunnel in 500 feet Biscomb and Collins
were working at the extreme without warning about
of roof the tunnel at about coo feet in caved to
the floor bringing down great and earth with it.
The accident learned the outside through the fact of
made by the and party at made up to
enter the mine and ascertain damage.
The fact that the cave blocked all outlet from the tunnel and
quickly known of % organized to attack
the obstruction Little hope entertained that it could be
Bseomb and Collins pershed but the
party nevertheless threw with fullest posi-
reason danger existed from further possible
caves from the oosened of the tunnel After hours
of continuous without stopping breathe the
struck picks with those of the the other side of the
for their experience.
New Moon tunnel has been in solid ground its entire length
and considered require tmbers maintain safety
at any point The in has demonstrated the alacy of this
belief and it is understood that timbers will be put before
work is resumed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-01
ALL BANKS TAKING UP
CASHIERS CHECKS, SAYS
VISITING STATE AUDITOR

Ipany of Elko, which was the only
fank in the state which did not issue
clearing house certificates. but paid
cash in full during the recent finan-
cial stringency. In explaining this he
said:
Every fall cattle and sheep sales.
which often aggregate as high as
$4,000, are made to eastern buyers
and to handle these drafts and checks
we have to carry large amount of
cash on hand. We had made our
usual tall arrangements for cash and
therefore when the stringency came
suddenly upon us, found ourselves in
a position to pay in cash instead of
adopting the expedient of cashiers
checks and clearing house certif-
Gates to which the other institutions
were forced. 1t was a matter of luck
with us"
Elko, Mr.. Henderson states. is get
ting ahead rapidly, while the indus
tries of his home county, sheep and
cattle raising and some mining. have
netn injured to no appreciable extent
tv shortage of money throughout the
/, ,untry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-01

Nearly every bank in the STATE
which issued scrip to the public in
lieu of cash has gradually been TAX
ing up the certificates. As a result
they are now operating on practically
a cash basis. This is the statement
of State Auditor Henderson, who is
in the city in official business.
The Nye & Ormsby County bank
with its numerous branches starting
again has relieved to a great extent
any financial stringency which exist
cd in the southern portions of the
state" said Mr.. Henderson to News
representative last evening. "Of
course the State Bank and Trust
has not resumed. but it is
expected to shortly
Although the state | find finan-
cial conditions are much better than
they have been for months, although
at present things are rather quiet. I
look for this to blow over within a
few weeks and a prosperous finish to
conclude the year"
Mr.. Henderson is largely interest
cd in the Henderson Banking COM
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-01
Skaggs gTo,,a1 Dies Hard--Puts out Pc
tition to Secure Necessary 10 per cent
Voters Signatnres--Mean.ime Organi-
zatiOn of Force Goes Ahead Under Cox

Copy of petition which is be circulated in state for
the purpose of securing sufficient signatures to bring the State
Police bill to vote of the qualified electors received
night by the News from Carson City.
The petition understood to have been prepared and its
circulation commenced under the direction of Speaker Skaggs
of the lower house of the legislature and the few members who
stood with him in opposition to the police bill against the
unanimous vote of senate and large majority of the mem
bers Of the house-30 to Z.
saggs is quoted interview saying yesterday that
push circulation Of petition the limit and that
he believed that within days copies which been
out will be returned with 10000 attached.
The petition forth that under the referendum law
created by the last legislature the police bill may brought
of the people the signing of petition asking such
voting privilege by 10 per of the registered voters Sigma
lures are petition calling for holding of
election within the earliest time allowed by law for the
purpose of voting yes the bill.
skaggs support declares determination bak the police
bill through campaign against it the state in the event the
necessary of signatures secured to the petition and
declares confidence that repeal of the will result if it
brought before the people for their acceptance rejection
Meantime preparations going ahead rapidly for the in
auguaton of the state police force and is understood that
there will be check in these preparations by of the
circulation of the petition If the bill is voted down. should
go vote it will with it organized force dis
patch from Carson last night said that it the present
pecaton that the force would be completed and organization
perfected within 40 days There have been great many APP
pcaons made already for place the force it being under
stood that applications hand outnumber the places
which are to be filed Captain w L. Cox who represented
Sparks at Goded has the application lists in hand
having been appointed superintendent commanding officer
of force and will make his selections of within the
next week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-01
Bound Over On
a Murder
Charge

After prolonged preliminar.
bearing occupying the better part oi
the week, Christ Panpandreuu, charg-
ed with numbering George Boreneas
Was yesterday bound over to await
The action of the next grand jury, his
Londs being fixed at $1,000 by JUS
tice Cartwright Being unable to fur.
nish this amount, the prisoner was
ro manded TO the custody of the
sheriff.
In rendering his verdict Justice
Cartwright stated that he had suffi-
cient doubt as to the guilt or inno-
cence of the accused man to hold him
hut would not place bond at an ex-
ceesively high figure. considering the
nature of the crime he is charged
with having committed.
He called attention to the marked
deviation from testimony given by the
defendant before him as coroner and
ae justice of the peace. Other wit.
nesses, he stated, had deviated from
their original story in the ones they
tod on the stand at the hearing. He
therefore thought it best to bind the
man over with sufficient bond to hold
him and allow the grand jury to in.
yestigate the case and motive for his
action.
No one was greatly surprised al
the rendering of this verdict, as il
was generally thought that the man
would be held, although he stoutly
protests the killing was entirely ac.
oidental and caused as much by the
dead man as himself.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-01

{ berry Greek for nearly 25 years.
She was noted for the spirit of philan-
thropy, exhibited daily in her life in
the community. This trait and her
sweet womaniness so endeared her
TO the community that her death is
greatly felt by all who knew her.
Father Sheehan and Undertaken
Glover left yesterday for Cherry
Greek to hold services, which will
take place from the family residence
this afternoon.
Mrs. Greene and the senator are
both recovering from the attack of
Grip from which they have suffered
fer several days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-01
DRINK BRINGS DOWNFALL
FOR PROSPEROUS PAINTER
Burkhart Arrested for Vagrancy After
Much Money Had Been Spent

Louis Burkhart, painter by trade,
was arrested yesterday ON charge of
yagrancy On being arraigned he en-
tered a plea of not guilty and his trial
vas set for this afternoon at ?
o'clock
The story of the man, according
to the officers, is 4 sad one About
year ago he was a prosperous
painter, making a good living But
prosperity was too much for him and
he took to drinking heavily. Since
then it has been a continuous down
grade. For months he has been
sleeping in saloons and living as best
he could. His arrest as a final meas
ure resulted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-01
SizeSUS for Bio
City---Here to
Audit Books

Ely impresses State Auditor l.. o.
Henderson of Elko, who Is here on
his first visit. as being one of the
most promising places in the state
and In his opinion the entire section
has promising outlook before II for
steady growth which will support a
city of large proportions.
IL have been here but short time
but already | have come TO look upon
Ely and surrounding district as one
of great promise. The natural ad-
yautages of the locality for town
building coupled with the prosperity
which is on its way to the district
through the starting of the smeters
and concentrator must mean DIE
things for you. You now have the
nucleus for a large city here and
confidently believe that II will come
Il am here for the purpose OF look
ing over the books of the various
county offices. This work | Will starr
on tomorrow morning. had nc
chance to begin labors today and can
therefore not say anything on this
rdhiect at present | do not Know
exactly how long | shall be IN the
district, but probably for several
days"
Mr.. Henderson succeeded the late
Nate Roff who was accidentally
killed in a runaway accident several
months ago In giving his reasons
for not having visited this district
before he said that he had intended
to come early in the month with
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-01
BANK MUS 7
MAKE 4
MOVE
And Quickly Too,
Says One of Lar
gest Dep0sitOrs.

RENO, Nevada, Jan. 3I.-When
>. Mackenzie, the largest Gold
field depositor in the State Bank
4 Trust company's institutions, and
who now stands as creditor to the
bank to an amount variously esti-
mated at between 100000 and
100000, arrived in Carson last
night, he went to T. b. Hickey, presi-
dent of the closed bank. and the d.
rectors, who were in session with the
stockholders and members OF the
state banking commission, and noti-
flea them that unless something was
d5nc and done soon to secure his de-
posits there would be trouble. This
is the report that comes from the cap
ital city
Mackenzie has not signed the
agreement proposed by President
Hickey as the condition precedent to
opening his bank, and has made a
proposition that he will sign the
agreement on the terms that no de-
positor shall withdraw more than 10
per cent of his funds within the next
three months. On the other hand,
Rickey and his directors are faced
with the petition for receivership filed
bs G.. Urbenaga at Goldfield. who has
some 81 700 tied up, and between the
demand of Mackenzie for protection
of his funds and the fear that legal
steps will be ..-nen not only to place
a receiver in charge of the State nank,
tut also to attach Rickey's personal
fortune TO discharge the bank S obli-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-01
WILL ATTEMPT TO SECURE REPEAL
OF THE STATE POLICE LEGISLATION
BY MEANS OF Referendum VOTE
, .......sess. I.
FELONY NOW TO BRIBE
UNION REPRESENTATIVE

CARSON, Jan. 31.-A body I
blow was struck against the
stock manipulators who, it is al
legged, have been the cause of I
the greater part ii the Gold
field troubles, melting the men I
to strike by bribing the leaders,
when bill passed in the assem- I
bly, today making it unlawful to
give or take money, in connec-
tion with labor troubles.
The bill was introduced in the I
senate yesterday and passed. 1t
makes it felony for any person
to offer or give money to any
officer. member or representa- I
tive of labor organization with I
intent to influence him with re- I
gard to his acts. The offense is /,
made punishable by a long term I
in the state prison.
q q q D q D D q D . q a a q q
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-01
GOOD WOMAN DIES.
Miss Mary Greene PASSES Away III
Home in Cherry Creek.

Miss Mary Greene. one of the best
known and most highly respected
women of Cherry Creek, died at her
home there at 6 a. M. Thursday morn
lug after suffering for some time from
la grippe and complications She
was a sister of ex-senator Greene.
Deceased had been a resident of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

Afabamn,s Reprenenfntfx .S xh~ ror.
 fnx ssvsnteenth Confinensal
 Mrs ,. Morsan smish Vic. pres,. dent General N, s. D. AR
 Mrs. A. P. Mcclellan. State Regent. Mr& Rhett coode. State Vice Regent.
 Desegafeu and Alternafes.
 Peter Forney Chapter. Montgomery. Regent Mrs. F. P Glass: alternate. Mrs: [. 3. whitneld. Delegate. Mrs %Tv.MnI; M; Wy sJteTnatss Mrs. A P. Mobile Chapter. Mobiie-Regent. Mrs Joseph St. e. Tucker: alternstes. Mrs.
 H. Clarke. Mrs. C. 8: shawhan and ishstt soss Goode; nem aItsrnate eiisr Mrs T. rs s Robbins and Miss Ellen Barrett LiEon. John Wade Reyes Chapter. Athens Regent. Mrs. W. !. Hagan; alternates. Miss Ann Davis. Miss Addie Rice. Mrs. Price Hendricks
 Tuscaioosa Chapter. TuscaIoosa-Re- gent. Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce; alter nate. Mrs. Rose c. Lewis.
 Andrew Jacson Chapter. Talladega Regent Mrs. A. G. Storey; alternate, Mrs. J. Melville Thornton.
 Martha Wayles Jefferson Chapter 1RsnaTsn. aisernate. MTs. John m c. r Trout. m aklns
 tThis list will be added to as names of delegates and alternates ar sent in from the seeral Chapters.
 
 Miss Ellen Mecum. Chairman of the
 National Committee on Patriotic
 Education. N. S.. D. A. R.: Madam Chairman:
 As Regent of the Society of D. A. R. fin Alabama. have the honor to pre- sent the report of their active and suc- cessful encouragement of patriotic ed- ucat:on of the youth of our State.
 It has been my privilege to create the first committee on Patriotic Edu- cation" under the auspices of the D. A. R. in Alabama.
 The declension of Mrs. Charles A. Stakely. an ex-member of our National Board. to serve as Chairman was dis appointment, but the cause is in the hands of a Chairman we'll equipped at every point for the work. The Com mfttee referred to is entitled, stand ing Committee on Legislative Aid and Incentive to Patriotic Education in Alabama"
 Mrs Charles Coleman Thach,. Au- burn, Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter. D. A. R., Chairman; Mrs. Rose Garland Lewis. Tuscaloosa Tuscaloosa Chap ter, D. A. R.: Mrs. A. H. Carmichael, Tuscumbia, Colbert Chapter. D. A. R.; :. Miss Emily Ferguson, Selma, Cherokee. Chapter D. A R.
 
 and yet it's aims are distinct and prac- ticaI. The adoption of its plans by the Chapters has not reached the season of fruitage.
 Since April 1907. Mrs. J. M. wyly, Founder of Peter Forney Chaptef, D. A. R., has. on invitation. and without delivered her lecture on "The Evolution of our National Flag" to many schools fin the State. It is scholarly and yet simple. and has giv- en to "Old Glory" a significance and a message to young citizenship hitherto untold.
 The National Flag has been present. ed to many institutions of learning, as we'll as to those of the manufacturer and wage-earner. As an incentive to Education, D. A. R., Medals nave been awarded in many colleges for the best thesis on the early history I of our country. The results have been | ndexed in the more general and in- !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29
DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN REVOL U77ON

Editor---HFiss Anne M Williams. state Historian. sss south Perry Street Aontsomery. Ala
 -Remembsr the day of old: consider the years of many generations: ask say father and he win show thee; Ehey elders and they will teach thee" --sfoses.
 Remove not the ancient landmark which thy fathers have set."--Solomon.
 State Directory.
 negent-Mrs. Aurora Pryor Me-
 viee-Regent--Mrs. Rhett Goods. Mo- Sccretary--Mrs. william Harvey. New
 Thsasurer- J. c. Street. opeii-
 ofacial Reader Mrs. H. D. Barr
 Historian--Miss Anne Marks. W.T. Hams. Montgomery.
 Agent American Monthly Mrs. J. M Wy1y Montgomery.
 Poet Laureate--Miss Metta Thomp-
 Chapter Directory.
 General mter--Birmingham; Re- gent. Mrs. J. V. Allen.
 Peter Folley-Montgomery: Regent
 Andrew Talladega, Regent Mrs. 4. c. Storey.
 Light Horse Harry Lee---Aubura: Regent. Mrs. George Duncan
 Martha wayles Jefferson--opeiika Regent, Mrs. ". B. Watkins.
 John Wade Keyes--Athens; Regent, Mrs. willitm J. Hagan-
 Tuscaloosa--Tuscalo0 Regent Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce.
 Lswis--Eufauia; Regent: Mss Mary Mosiis-Mlobile; Regent: Mrs Joseph stephens.-New Decatur: Regent. Frederick William Gray---Annisen; Regent. Mrs; Hiram Donald Barr. gant. Mrs. Halls Jonney.
 Risnyille--Anniston; Regent. MEa- Katrarins steel-oxford; Regent. chekro--seima; Regent. Miss Ne'lis colbert s5ruscumDia: Regent. Mrs AA sssnaisa oommittees
 Continental Hall Committees--Chair- man. Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce. Tusca- American Monthly -chair- raan. Mrs. !. M. WyIy, Montgomery. Ee9islativo Aid and Patriotic 1ncen. tives to Education--C Chairman. Mrs. Charley c. Thach. Auburn. and Alabama Day-Chair mnn, Mrs. Walter Robinson. Anniston. State Society Genealogy and Badge Chairman, Mrs James R. Draper. OK ford.
 Monumental Memorial Committee - Chairman, Mrs L. c. Dawson. Mont- xnfnery.
 Jnckson Roads in Alabanra--Chair. nan. Mrs. A. c. Henry, Guntersville. Preservation of Natchez Trace" in Mrs. l.. T. Pride. rridsa. f
 Historic Spots, Relics and Graves of Heroes and Heroines-- Chairman, Mrs. H. D. Barr. Anniston. fshlfd labor Legiglation-- tChAirman. IFrs, Rheat Goode, Mobile. Cultivation of Fraternal Rela tions Elfh the Sons Of the Revolution and lnne of the American Revolutlon-- Mrs Halls Janney. Mont TO To Secure Pensions for Real Daugh- ers---C Chairman, Mrs. D. P. Garrett. 1 i;s1ss' gosaes Valley Memorial Road Conn Mrs. A. O Lane.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

conveyed the lot Arthur Middleton Nov. 2t. fss4. A Middleton by will gave 1t to his daughter. Mary. who with her husband Ralph Lzard gave
 This church with all It's records was 1t to the church. burned in 1740. How unfortunats for ust
 Another French church was given by Cizth Nose, on the Eastern branch of the Cooper River. two Rectors, De La PUierre and Elias Prisleau. There was another French church on the west ern branch of the Cooper River, estab- lished by pr. Arthur Cordes. The lar gest colony of Hugenots was on the Santee River. Rev. Pierre Robert. Min |ster" s.9s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-29

Du Bordieu. LA Roche. Dc Harrietts. Lenod. Faucherand. LAnssc Foissin Marion. Mauigault. Poyas, Michau. Ravenei. Nufrieele. Reyes. Prisleau. Simons. Peronneau. sarazin. Perdrfan. St. Julien. Porcher. serre. Postell. Tres want, Perye.
 The first church of the French Pro-. tentants. known os the Hugenot church was erected at sometime be- tween the year 1ss7-s3. On the 5th of May. 1887, the lot whereon the pre- sent church stands was conveyed by Ralph Lizard and Mary. his wife. to Jas. Nichols. for the use of the com mounaiity of the French church in Charles Town.v
 Michael Loringe. the original owner.