davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-30
LEMONS FOR JOE CANNON
Special to Nome industrial Worker.

Special to Nome industrial Worker.
 ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 2s-At a re- publican rally here, which was ad dressed by Joe Cannon, the ladies took . somewhat prominent part. As the speaker came on the stage to address the meeting he was met by fusilade of lemons from the hands of the fair ones present to mark their resentment of his action in opposing their de- mands for suffrage. Cannon, who brides himself on his almost feudal ahfvafry, was ~Tnuci, chasriaed nj, ,l:is bitter sweet reception. and says he is no longer to be considere,' "1adies' man."
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-30
AIRSHIP \
 SUCCESS

Special to Nome industrial Workse.
 BERLIN, Oct. 29.-TOday Count Zeppelin's new airship completed its first successful trial trip carrying eight passengers amid the enthusiastic ap. plause of large crowd assembled to greet him. Despite adverse winds and generally unfavOrable weather the new machine proved itself marvellous success and the daring passengers wno accompanied the inventor declare that at no time was there any reason for feeling any less secure In the airship than on ; passenger train. Consratu- lstions are pouring in on the p-rserer- ing inventor who has had 50 many misha ps in the past.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-30
WAR SHIPS
 ASSEMBLE.
Special to Nome industrial Worker.

Special to Nome industrial Worker.
 CARACAS, Oct. 29.-The Holland government is assembling fleet of warships in Venezuelan waters with tho intention of compelling that recalci- trant government to acknowledge the justice of the Dutch claims.
 As usual the administration here is tn no way disturbed by the waiiike demonstration of the Holland govern ment. Castro as usual declines to nn- rice any advances made toward an adjustmsnt Of the diHiculties,.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-30
HARRIMAN SAID
 TO BE ILL

Special to Nome Industrial Worker.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-That E. H {. Hartman is seriously ill from an in- fliction of the spine became known to- day. He has already made two. visits by special train to Boston, whefe he IS being treated by noted surgeon.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-30
TO WORK \ LAY

Harry and Harold Stokes. Dase Dem ny and George. Pomeroy have taken 2 lay on Center ceesk and wtll move sp outft out today,
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-30
4 4 < < 4 < < < < < NOTICE TO RARTENDERS.

< Nome, Alaska, Oct. 21, 1908. ' 4 To Whom it May Concern: Y The wage scale for the winter ' \ will be $5 for hours and 75 cens ' < per hour overtime to ake effect \ \ November 1, 1908. ' < By order of Bartenders branch. ' < JULIUS JENSEN, Secy. ' < Federal Labor Union No. 12,631, ' 4 A. F. of L. < < < < < < < < < < < < <
 -<--
 Granite Mining Candles are the best.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-30
ARE STARTING
 IN BUSINESS

Stevenson X Young will open up. a grocery store in the Northwestern Co. IS old offices. Stevenson has been policeman and is well posted on the tenets of the pure-food act,
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-30

.< < \ < Y < < < < < < NOTICE TO PRoHieiTioNiSTS ! Y A special invitation is extended Y to prOhibitiOnists as we'll as to ! < supporters of all other political < parties, to vote for their candi-
 Y date at the Board of Trade saloon Y on November 3rd. Everyone is ' < welcome.
 < < < < < < < < < < <
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-30
BACK FROM lNNok0

MT ogilhy. mining expert for tho Kuskokw!m Trading and Transporta. ton Co arrived in Nome yesterday morning oB the Teddy Baar,
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-30
z ' IMPORTANT NoTicE.

< To All Concerned: sesN rs < The winter wage scale will be in t- ' effect after November l. .l404. Y < By order Local 3t0 ". F. M. < < PHILIP CORRIGAN, < 4 Secretary. <
 < < < < < 4 | 4 < < <-
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-30
UNIONS JOIN !.-..

Special to Nome Industrial Worker.
 SOFIA, Oct. S.-The labor unions of this country have held war con- gress in this city and have determined to amalgamate with the socialists, join ing forces for the purposes of prevent ing war. Czar Ferdinand has decided to adopt policy of repression against them feeling that they are a menace to his bellicose policies.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-30

Large size Fl Principe de Gales, Op- timo. Infinite. Flor de Lovers and La Intssrtdad Cigars. 1sh csuts. Board q Tyeda,
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-30
' < < Y 4 \ < 4 < < <

Y Don't neglect the opportunity to < ' vote for president at the Board Y \ of Trade on the third of NOvenl- ' her. This is good chance to < < ascertain which political party is < \ in the ascendency in this district. < \ It will cost you nothing to record ' < your vote.
 < < < 4 < 4 4 4 4 4 <
 Granite Mining Candles are the best.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-30

The New City Bath House. Steam heated rooms. Fresh water the yeaI round.
 Laundry in connection.
 Old Industrial Worker Building.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-30

Union Men - Advertisers in your paper are entitled to your patronage.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-30

Granite Mining Candles are the best
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-30

oraa,ts M.a.as csad,as ~ ,as ssas
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-30

Granite Mining Candles are the best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CONVENTION ENDS

Louisville, June 23.-After a final day of drive and rush to finish the programme the workers, sweltering in temperature of 9S degrees, the International Sunday School association closed it's twelfth tri- ennial convention tonight with a session given over largely to miscellaneous ad- dresses and the picking up of loose ends of business. The final hour was given over to prayer and song and despite the stifing heat. the enthusiasm of the dele gates mounted higher than at any time during the convention.
 The principal event at tonight's session was the election of two delegates to the next worlds peace conference at London. The association by a practically unani- nous vote decided to send H. J. Heinze of Pittsburg and Justice J. J. MacLaren of Toronto.
 The majority of the delegates began their journey home immediately after the close of the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
GRAND AMERICAN
 HANDICAP BEGINS

Columbus, O., June 23.-About 250 shoot CTS today faced the traps at the Co., lumbus Grand American handicap for d days sweepstakes shooting. All stood at Is yards from the traps for 100 birds and at 19 yards in a special event of 20 targets where the use of two shots at each target was permitted.
 The great surprise of the day came when Chauncey Powers of Decatur, H., broke 100 straight at IS yards and then smashed them all in the special event. making 120 without a miss-a practically unheard of performance for either profes- eional or amateurs at these big national tournaments. Messrs. Powers, Mccarthy Lyon, Heer and Crosby composed the crack squad and smashed 100 of the elu- sIve mud pies' from 19 yards. The thermometer matched the high scores f 9S made by G. W. Maxwell a one-armed expert from Nebraska; J. s. Tanning of New York, professional and w. Tender son, the Kentucky crack amateur. Ninety six was made by Huff of Georgia, and Freeman of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
FORAKER WILL GO ON STUMP
 ID SAVE OHIO FOR THE PARTY

Washington, June 23.-That Senator Fo- raker will go on the stump in Ohio and make the effort of his life to carry that state for the republican ticket is con- fidently believed by republicans high in the councils of the party. There have been recent conferences among influential republicans on national affairs and they have tended strongly to bring about this result On the other hand, it is hoped by his friends that Senator Foraker is to have the support of MT. Taft and other leaders in Ohio politics for the senator ship.
 As soon as the convention had nominat- ed Taft and Sherman, the problem in volved about MT Foraker's campaign III behalf of the negro soldiers of the Twen- ty-fifth regiment became a matter of es- peoial interest to the republican leaders.
 It was recognized that unless the negro voters of Ohio should turn out and give their full voting strength to the republi can ticket that state might be endan- gered. For that reason it was insisted upon that MT. Foraker should actively go on the stump and make at least one or two speeches in which he would direct his remarks toward the interests of the negro voters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
w. B. LEEDS DIES IN PARIS.
He Was Formerly President of Rock
 Island Railroad.

Paris, June 23-W. B. Leeds died sud- denly at the Ritz hotel In this city at 1O:30 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Leeds was with him. He has been i'll for some years.
 MT. Leeds came abroad for the benefit of his health, which had been failing for several years past. He had improved considerably of late, however, and he was stopping at the Hotel Ritz, making his preparations to sail for America tomor- row. He was taken with a sudden sink ing spell during the night and gradually lost consciousness. He could not be re- vived and died this morning with his wife and son at his bedside. The body will be shipped to New York June 27.
 It is said here that MT. Leeds, who was at one time president of the Rock Island railroad leaves a fortune larger than generally was supposed, Intimate friends in Paris today estimated his wealth at $35, 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
ALFONSO'S SON IS
 FORMALLY NAMED

Granja. Spain, June 2S.-The son who was born to the Queen of Spain came be- fore he was expected and as a result many of the personages, including the Bishop of Segovia, whose duty it is to be present on these occasions. did not reach the palace in time.
 King Alfonso presented the infant for mally to the courtiers who had gathered in the throne room at 2:15 o'clock this morning. This ceremony took place in the throne room and in the meanwhile salute of 21 guns was being fired outside the palace. King Alfonso drafted the form of a telegram to the chiefs of staff, telling them of the event, after which he retired.
 At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon the cere- mony of inscribing the birth of the child on the state register took place in the throne room in the presence of the King, members of the royal family, the cabinet and a large gathering of civil and mili- tary authorities. The baby was regis tered under the name Jaime Alexander Jean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
CHOLERA SERIOUS
 IN PHILIPPINES

Manila, June 24.-Cholera has broken out among the troops at Camp Gregg. Three scouts and one civilian have died from the disease and the camp has been placed under quarantine regula- tions Lieutenant Jones of the First cavalry and Lieutenant Muldoon of the Philippine scouts have been stricken.
 The situation with regard to the cholera outbreak in the province of Pangansiman on the island of Luzon is very serious. Ninety three eases have been reported in the last "A hours, 60 of which have proved fatal.
 The collier Caesar has arrived with the submarines, which are intended for this station, on board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24

Caracas, June 22 via Willmstad, June 23.-The members of the American le- gatfon are awaiting the arrival of the United States gunboat Marietta at Porto Cabello, the warship having been ordered there for the purpose of trans ferring them to the United States. Jacob Sleeper, who has been acting as charge d'affaires since the departure of the American minister, w. w. Rus sell. and Lieut.. Francis A. Riggler, the military attache, withdrew from the legation at Caracas on Saturday and proceeded to Porto Cabello. The inter ests of the United States were placed in charge of the Brazilian legation, as the representatives of the European na tions are having considerable friction with Castro's government The Amer ican consular agent, John Brewer, re- mains in charge of the archives
 President Castro returned here sud- denly a few days ago after long b. sence in the interior, and his arrival attracted much attention. All kinds of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
2Ol7 CE TG DIAN0 Tn First Avenue oLAAD 1A1NO w.

pany, alleged to be indebted to the Payne, and the Standard Oil company of New York, and the Gulf, Colorado, Santa Fe Railroad company, alleged to be indebted to the Standard oil com pany of Indiana.
 The writs of garnishment have been issued.
 The application set out that the sew eral defendant companies are indebted to the state of Texas in the sum of $6,016,250 for violation of the antitrust laws of the state, being the amount of penalties sought to be recovered. 1t is alleged that none of these defendant companies has, within the knowledge of teh affiant, property in its posses sion within tn is state subject to execu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
VENEZUELA IS GETTING
 INTO VERY HOT WATER

rumors are current and the with drawal of the representatives of the United States is not quite understood by Vene- zuelans. It is probable, too, that there will be an early rupture with Holland and ther are reports that a revolution against the administration is being organized in Colombia. As the matter now stands the United States, France and Colombia practically have no re- lations with Venezuela; Great Britain and Holland have serious questions pending with the government; Germany alone has no dispute.
 The Constitucionale, President Cas- tro's organ. in an editorial says:
 "The United States in closing a sen sational diplomatic process in such an unexpected way cannot weaken tn , spirit of brotherhood and the high con- sideration of the Venezuelan people to- ward the United States The Vene- zuelan government and the President have the have the satisfaction of pouu have the satisfaction of the possession of justice and law in the attitude which they have maintained and the indisput able adhesion of he people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
Birming ham
 Alabama

Women's Clubs filled Symphony hall to overflowing tonight and formally opened the convention, which is to be in session until July l. Mrs. Flora Platt Decker of California, president of the General Federation. presided.
 Addresses of welcome were delivered by Gov. Curtis Guild, Mayor George Hib- bard and Mrs. Allen Ward, president of the Massachusetts State Federation of Womens Clubs. The national president, Mrs. Decker responded to the address.
 A former president of the General Fed eration, Mrs. D. T. Dennison, of New York, delivered the first address of the evening, her topic being "The Length of the Path.'
 Professor Charles Zueblin of Chicago, the principal speaker at tonight's meet ing, spoke upon Democracy and Gull ture"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
BIG STAKES CUT AT
 BRIGHTON BEACH

New York, June 23.-Ii. brighton Beach Racing association, it is stated tonight, has decided to cancel all of it's stake events for this year. The purses for these events amour to nearly s2OO,O00. This action was made neces- sary, it is said, by the great decline in the daily attendance at the race tracks since the anti-betting laws went into effect.
 The mid summer meeting of 22 days will be held at Brighton Beach as planned with overnight sweepstakes to take the place of the big stakes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
OIL COMPANY GARNlsHEED.
Writs Have Been Issued Against the
 Security oil Company.

Austin, Tex, June 23.-Four applica- tions for writs of garnishment, grow ing out of the pending suit of the state of Texas against the Security Oil company, ct all, for the alleged viola tion of the antitrust law of the state, were filed late this afternoon In the Fifty-third district court The garnish- l. ments in the applications are against the Waters-Pierce oil company and the Security oil company, alleged to be in-
 debted to the Standard oil company. New York: the Navarro Refining com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
CLEVELAND HAS
 FATAL HEAT WAVE

Cleveland, O., June 24.-With the ther- mometer registering 92 degrees this aft ernoon Cleveland suffered the hottest June day on record since June "A, 1874 when the mark was 96. Mrs. Amelia Schwab dropped dead, victim of the heat and prostrations were reported from va rious parts of the city. People fell in the streets and were taken to hospitals in ambulances. From all parts of the state, dispatches told of high tempera- lures and consequent mortality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
Glenn Will Second Nomination.

Lincoln, Neb, June Ex-Governor Glenn of North Carolina has been selected to make the first seconding speech for MT. Bryan in the Denver convention" was q statement by William J. Bryan at Fair view tonight. MT. Bryan also announced this evening that he would have num- Der of political callers tomorrow, but he did not care to say who they were prior to their arrival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24

New Orleans, June 23-Thornton and Grant of Atlanta, holders of the southern tennis championship in doubles, today , qualified. to contest for the gulf states championship. Their opponents will be Gardner and T. M. Logan of New Or leans. Each of these teams today defeat ed two opposing teams Thornton and Grant, after defeating Dameron and Lond of New Orleans, 6-3, 6-2, met Adair and Post of New Orleans in the most exciting match of the series to date. The Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
CLUB WOMEN MEET.
Boston People Welcome Delegates
 From Everywhere.

Boston, June 23.-Welcomed by the ex- ecutive heads of the state, the city and the State Federation of Women's Clups' the 5000 or more delegates who have gathered in Boston from all over the country to attend the ninth biennial con vention of the General Federation of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24

tion sufficient to satisfy the alleged debts and at the several defendant garnishees are indebted to the defen- dant companies as specified or have in their hands effects belongipg to the several defendants alleged to.b be in- debted to the state of Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
Thornton And Grant Are
 Winners In ' Tennis Play

players won the first set 6-3 and lost the second 4-6. Then the final and deciding set see-sawed until the visitors finally won by 10-8.
 Winners of today's second round singles were
 E. Logan, T. M. Logan H. M. Sanders E. Phelps all of New Orleans; S. Grant and Dr. Lee of Jennings, La.
 Tomorrow Grant of Atlanta will com pete the second round singles in a match with Leverich of New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
Twelve Deaths In Chicago.

Chicago June 23.-Twelve deaths due to heat prostrations or allied causes, were recorded in Chicago today. The ther- mometer again climbed above the 90 mark but late this afternoon a shift in the wind brought relief and it is believed that the torrid wave has been broken in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-24
Three Persons Drowned.

Louisville, June 23.-Three persons were drowned today by the overturning of a rowboat near an outing camp, six miles above Louisville, on the Ohio river. The victims were Winston Walker, Lena Spaeth and Elsie Freuchtenicht, all of Louisville. Each of the victims was 2 years of ara.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-12
HuRRYINe COURSE OF NATURE
Farm Life Brought Into Union Of
Cities and Towns.

The social conditions of farm life
undoubtedly are deplorable in certain
parts Of the country, and in other
parts far from ideal, and yet there
can be no doubt that in a considerable
section there has been notable i'm
provement This has been the result
in the main Of three things; first, Of
the telephone; second, of the trolley,
and third, Of good roads. All three are
tending to make farm life less solitary
and to bring it into closer union with
the cities and towns. In other words,
some of the advantages of town life
are being brought to the farms, and
this is tending nightly to give to
farm life more refinement and COM
fort and communication with the
outer world. This improvement which
has taken place in a part of the coun-
try ought to extend to all parts, and,
while in general it may be said that
It must inevitably come about as
result of a natural economic progress,
yet much may be gained by the APP
pointment of the commission which
President Roosevelt has named
Wall Street Journal.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-12
waterline and those in the second tur-
ret will be so placed that they will
clear the roof of the forward turret.
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
John c. WEIGH Struck BY An Interna-
tionaI Train Near Marlin.

Marlin, Texas, Oct. ia local
freight train on the International and
Great Northern struck man lying on
the track about three miles south of
Marlin. The man was seen by the en-
gineer when the train was immediate
ly upon him, but not soon enough to
check speed and save his life. The
body was lying longways of the track
and was carried for about fifty yards
and then ground under the train. The
remains were scattered in fragments
along the track, one side of his head
being mashed off and his internal Or
gans torn out. His body was as badly
mutilated as it is possible for such to
be. A book found on his person shows
his name to be John G. WEIGH and
Hemphill to be his home. The man
was perhaps forty years old. The ac-
cident happened about 10 o'clock last
night
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-12
READY FOR LAUNCHING.
New United States BattIeship North
Dakota Is In Readiness.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Quincy, Mass, Oct. 12.-The ar
engagements for the launching of the
new United States battelship North
Dakota at the yards of the Fore River
Ship Building company are about
completed and it is expected that Wis
itors from all parts of the country will
attend the interesting event, which
will take place next month The
North Dakota is the first twenty thou
sand ton, all big-gun battleship of the
Dreadnought type built for the Unit
ed States and is similar in all re-
spects to the Delaware, which is I'M
der construction at Newport News,
Va. 1t will have a long forecastle
deck, extending from the bow almost
to the center of the ship. The ten
twelve-inch guns are arranged in five
turrets. The guns in the forward tur-
ret will be twenty-four feet above the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-12
DO YOU WANT A GOOD POSITION

Preparation is the keynote to sue
cess. a preparation that will fit you
for taking hold of opportunities when
they knock at your door. 1t is the
surest and straightest road that leads
to success, because it enables you to
grapple successfully with the bust
ness world. A thorough preparation
must always precede a good paying
position. Hills Business Colleges
have prepared thousands of young
men and women who are holding the
best positions at the highest salaries
all over the south and east. Bankers
and business men everywhere COM
mend Hills Business Colleges as the
best, most practical and thorough
schools in the United States They're
high grade and right up-to-date in
everything and have way of leading
their students to success that no
other schools have. Hill graduates
get from SIS to $40 more salary right
out of school than those of other col
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-12

gram comprised in addition to the in
augural ceremonies, a trades, floral
and carnival parade, which was ex-
ceptionally brilliant Tomorrow will
be Farmers Union and Old Soldiers
Day; on Wednesday, Club Women's
Day; Thursday will be specially de-
voted to the poultry and live stock
feature; Friday will be education and
children's day, while the closing day
will be dedicated to the Arkansas
Travellers. Special programs have
been prepared for each day, in addi-
ton to the regular features of the ex-
hibition and the daily races, which
will include harness, running and au-
tomobile events