davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

Kitty Does tie mrr marry the WON
~ or rAc woman marry the man,
Tom Sometime. one way and some.
Dimes f'orher. but usually the man and
he woman are equally 70 blame for IL
-Bosion Transcript
Burglar naklne wa,cn from the vest
rour time.
Scribhler- Oh. that's III right; the
watch only cost 81 ard wln get 81
'or the Joke. 10, hs. ha'-J"cxs
"say.' says The cllcf booto'sct.
'v'ho ie dis shate ii r4 You're falfin
about. anyway ne lst he some new
.hnn fhat Sit ponrff rp. ! Amt seen
20 cigars dafs named aitcr him yit."--
Chicago Tincs-licr1il
yomsyns-I eall her = striking
bcaniy.
Flnss,a $50 ,cre her husband. poor
nnn You should bayo seen his last
black eve
ifc netrr told rls love.
For when Of lore he would have
talked
Hrr father from above
Yelled down. aul ont the young ma1
walked
Philadelphia North American.
Smiling STRANGER stopping In front
81 the cacri- Polly want crackcrf
Parrot from NJ NorrD- Cracker
nothin. you dufn fool. want chaw
o tohacksr'-' 'hlcHro Tribune.
Lady pnticnt--i fcrl. quite weak
emit move. pains ali over ne: cannot
sleep.
Doctor -rmph' In other respects
suppose you feel wcllf
Indy Ha;icnt-oh. yes
Doctor-Just 50: you must so on nj
once TO the staslorc fof two months
ut least
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

She confronted him at the breakfast
table.
George. want that letter In your
pocket. please ziv, II TO me Don
refuse"
a guilty look swept over his face. ani
te answers boarsely: "W-what letter.
ny deaf'~ =.
"Vhy, a v; bat If yon could make IL
an \ Il would do Just as Well ive
got some shopping 20 do"
And he Is so grateful Mt the haV-
breadth escape that he makes It NIX.
Chicago News.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

Publisher 90 Mrs Sewfich. who has
ecmnllci volume or roemsi,-ot
course. YOU viii want your book hound
in morocco.
Mrs. Nevrich-Well. II It's the prep
er thing to have It hound in Morocco,
10 ahead and send II there. But can't
80 why they can't bind II tust as well
In this country .--ChlCacn News
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

rWhrt'l, do with this lot Of raw
r~crus,sf" asked the Tactic Islander.
''Raw recruits Z" echoed the chief alb
sen,-lnnded,, what's the use OF
botherinr me with ssca foolish ques'
lions? Turn 'cm over 10 zee cook
Washington Star.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

~ do so hope you win succeed" said
the motherly. warm-hsarted iandlady
Il am bound to- said the sansuine
ycung inventor. AND wher DO you
,~on's see me eating ~ place ike THIS
Any mote
l Then. N realization OF the utter IN.
passtb,.itv of fx,ng tnirss. he grabbed
his hst aud hed.-IndiaraE1jis Journal
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

"Crent Scott. mani ciieI the eastern
cattle buyer. as he pointed TO the fun
mel shaped cloud IN the distance.
stneres a'cycionc."
"calm yourself. strangar,' responded
Amber Pete. that thar ain't no cr-
rlone; It's Just that clouds hang over
the bank cashier over the Eagle Eye"
"Ruf it's moving nj the rate Of mile
"You'd he moving, too. stranger. II
whole town was arter you.'-St. LOUIS
Post Dispatch.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

rousorial Artist tell you. sir, to DO
huslncs nowadays We hnrhers must
have considerable sharpness in ou:
makeup.
Patron ssavagciyt--Dil II ever strike
you that N. razor was the place to
eave t?-rhilade,ph!a Record.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07
Af,er the Door Slammed.

~Yoa didn't give the book agent .
srance to saS Z worl for herself-"
''No. didn't. ! vas afraid II | did
she would speak vclumee biTore
could stop bee"-Pbiladeophia Rullssi6
The new South-news., 1908-03-07
Not Quiet.

Mrs. Urjohn-rm always In dread
when I'm talking to Uncle Horace
Hes a perfect walking cyciopedia.
ncssie--How can you say that, IA nl
Qua. when you know he's lame 10 one
foot? Chicago Tribune.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

The night was 'laFk. she at alone
Beneath the arber snue.
Ehers was Z smack, and then abe said
sYou hosy5d klsoinS bug"
-01ls 0tAes Joor1Al
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

North 2ound-From New Orleans.
to Cincinnati, St. Louis -
and New York;. ll:67f
ToCinciunatiand St. Louisl2' a I
To Meridian and Local. 1l@ -.
To 10 y. a
South Bound-To New Or.
leans from Cincinnati,
ST. Lonis and New York 0:4l n,
Fm Cincinnati and St.
Louis ........ 4:4s p m
Fu Meridian and LOCAL.. 1914 q n
fm Meridian to Hatties-
burg ..-..-.......... sis p m
Through Sleeping Cars to Biruing.
ham, Cincinnati and -Ney York.
For rates and detailed infor nation
apply to Ticket agent Or
GEo II. Smith. q. p. A..
New Qreans. La.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09

JACKSON, KY, May 9.-Is the
prayer of Mrs j. B. Marcum, made
at the grave of her husband, that
his murderers be shot down as he
had been murdered, to be answered
after all?
Jackson and Breathitt county Is
talking about it in whispers. There
Is something strangely uncanny
about recent events, something that
is striking terror to the hearts of
the one-time feud leaders.
Former Sheriff Ed Callahan.
chairman of the democratic county
committee, probably will die from
knife wounds inflicted by his broth
er-in-law, John Spicer. Callahan
was indicted for completely in the
murder of Marcum. He was wound
ed on the anniversary OF Marcums
death.
Only recently Judge James Har-
gis, political boss and feud leader
in Breathitt county, whom Breathit
county holds responsible for the
killing of Marcum, was shot and
killed by his own son. Hargis had
been indicted jointly with Callahan,
but the state was unable to prove
their guilt.
The day after the Callahan-Spicer
fight Tom Fugate and Dan Whitet
met in front OF the Hargis store.
They pulled their guns at sight.
Fugate fell dead. shot through the
heart. Both had been fsudists;
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
NEW BRIDGE
IS DEDICATED

The newly completed concrete
bridge on Washington st. was jedi-
Gated this morning with appro-
pirate exercises. Rev. Ross Baker
delivered the invocation. City En-
gineer Ralston, Ia speech in
which he stated that the bridge
was fixture for all time. presented
II to the city. Other speakers were
Mayor Moore, Pres. w. T. Roy OF
the board OF works, N. w. Durham
and Pres. Goodall of the cham0er
OF commerce.
The cadet band and military
corps OF Gonzaga college, platoon
OF police and city officials in car
riages made up the line of parade.
For the first time In long while
the streets were clean Last night
all the sprinklers were out flushing
that part of the town which the
parade traversed on its way to the
bridge.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
Woman THOUGHT
TO Be MURDERESS

the woman found in the ruins OF
the Guinness home is not Mrs. Gum
ness is the fact that the finger nails
DR.. Long is positive Mrs. Guinness
had never seen the inside of man
touring parlOr. Mrs. Guinness
weighed about 225 while the body
Of the woman found could not have
weighed over 100.
Evidence has been discovered
which indicates that Mrs. Guinness
had an accomplice in Aberdeen, s.
D.. for the purpose of misleading
relatives Of her victims as to theiH
whereabouts. An instance is given
In the case of Bert Chase, who
lived at Mishawaka, Ind. Chase
told his brother that he was going
to visit q widow near LaPortet
That was the last seen of him. The
next heard was telegram from
Aberdeen, 8. D., stating that Bert
Chase had been killed in a. railway
accident. Investigation at Aber.
deem by a brother of Chase re.
vealed the fact that the message
was fictitious.
Aslie Helegilline, brother Of An
drew, whose body was found In
sack in the murder grave yard"
today received more letters which
passed between Mrs. Guinness and
Andrew. He began writing Mrs.
| Guinness in August, 1906.
I SYRACUSE, N. Y. May 9.-Chief
of police Condin declares that he
believes the woman arrested on the
train at Utica last night, charged
with being Mrs. Belle Guinness, Is
not the woman but Mrs. F. B. Her
ron, of Chicago. Further proof
came from Franklin, Pa, today in
the shape of message which
stated that Mrs. Heron has been
visiting her mother who lives near
that city. This Is believed to be
conclusive evidence.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09

UTICA, N. Y, May 9.-Efforts
are today being made to identify
woman found on the New York
Central train as Mrs. Belle Gun
ness, the alleged LaPorte murder
ess, whose backyard was converted
into private graveyard for her
supposed victims. 1t is said she
has been recognized by a man who
claims to have known the woman
before she became Mrs. Belle Gun
ness.
1t may be necessary to take her
back to LaPorte for complete iden-
tification, II in the meantime she
does not prove that she Is not Mrs.
Belle Guinness.
The man who recognized her got
off the train at Rochester and noti-
fed the police, who wired to SYRIA
cuse where detectives were put on
the train. At Utica she was taken
off.
She still persists that her name
is Mrs. A. l.. Heraron, of Chicago.
LA PORTE, May 9.-Convincing
evidence that the body OF the WON
an found in the ruins Of the Gun
ness house is not that Of Mrs
Beulah Guinness was procured to
day by Harry H. Long, Of LaPorte,
who made a scientific examination
OF the charred body. He AYERS his
examination proves that the body
is not that of the supposed muir
deress.
Long declares he knew Mrs. Gun
ness well and is convinced she Is
still alive. 1t is believed that the
body found was substituted before
the fire started in order to throw
off suspicion. AS result of Longs
discovery the police have wired a
description of Mrs. Guinness all over
the country.
One of the principal reasons for
DIR. Longs belief that the body OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
PRA YER FOR
VENGEANCE ANSWERED

both aligned with the Harris
Callahan faction, but they had
quarreled.
White was cousin of Tom
White, now under life sentence in
the penitentiary for completely with
Curt Jet in the Marcum assassina-
ton. Jett, in a confession made in
the Cynthiana Jail, declared that
Callahan furnished the pistols with
which Marcum was shot.
Callahan has been prominent In
Breathitt county feud history for
the last Is years. He was a close
friend and political retainer OF
Judge Hargis and one of his lieu
tenants in the Hargis- Cockrill feud
which claimed dozen lives. II
was during this feud that Hargis
saw the necessity Of controlling
the county officials. and had Gala
han nominated and elected sheriff.
Hargis' gang then became prac-
tically immune from arrest.
When Hargis and Callahan were
jointly Indicted for the killing OF
Marcum, Hargis used his wealth
and influence freely for Callahan.
Since then Callahan has been con-
Quoting a store at Crockettsville In
partnership with Spicer. They
quarrelei about division of prof.
its. After Spicer had fatally wound
ed Callahan the latter's SON. VIII
son. Is years old. shot and killed
Spicer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
BUNC0ED OWLS
IN SPOKANE

SEATTLE, May 9.-H. ]. Muir
ply, alleged absconding secretary
of the brotherhood of Owls, is still
at work, as evidenced by the re-
ceipts of a number of forged war
rants which have reached the local
headquarters within the past few
days. Murphy appropriated to his
own use about $500 and left town.
A warrant was issued for his ar
rest on az ENLIGHTENMENT charge,
and the receipt of additional forged
warrants leads the officials to be-
lieve that he is still in the state.
Some of the newest evidences Of
his work were received from Spo-
kane. Murphy had outside print
ers furnish him duplicates of the
lodge warrant books, and by this
means escaped detection for some
time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
STARTS
EAST TONIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-Ad-
miral Evans remained in his room
all day, resting for the long trip
across the continent. He was
somewhat exhausted by brief
visit to the banqueting hall last
night, and for the time it was
thought best to postpone the over
land trip, but in the end Evans con-
WINGED DR.. Macdonald that he was
strong enough to start this even
ing.
Although the admiral's formal
leave-taking OF the ships was at
tended even without his presence
he cannot prevent the men who are
on shore-leave giving him rous-
ing goodbye at the ferry station to-
night. Several thousand will be
there to see him OF. At the Oak
land mole officers OF the fleet will
bid him goodbye.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
FAKE SUICIDE
WON HIS LOVE

CHICAGO, May "a fake sui
eide is the best of all the leap
year schemes.
In answer to call saying a
woman had just attempted to COM
NIT suicide by taking poison. a
wagon load Of bluecoats hurried
to the residence Of Miss Maud
White, 6400 Madison av. While the
police broke in the door they found
the Suicide" sitting in the lap of
George Williams. A bottle which
had contained carbolic acid was
on the floor, while the fluid had
been spilled around.
81 knew he would love me If
was going to die, SO / used the poi
son. | only touched a little of 1t
to my lips" she explained to the
police as they retreatei.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
MAYOR NEEDS HELP TO
SOLVE BRIDGE PROBLEM

The mayor said this morning
that there would probably only be
$125,D0O left for the Monroe st.
bridge, which 1t Is estimated will
cost 100000, and he is not
mathematician enough to deter
mine how 1t is to be built on $685.
600. He favors concrete wherever
possible.
TIE committee will probably
recOmmani q combined dam and
piers for the Howard st. job. The
Echo mills owns the present dam,
and an effort to have the company
share In the expense with the city
will T'be made II it is decided to
combine the two structures.
Neither the w. w. p. nor the
Traction companies have yet made
written agreements to pay their
share of the costs. 1t will be ne
cessary, 1t Is predicted by officials,
to carry the matter into the courts.
In fact, the W. w. P. has already
suggested a friendly" suit to de-
termine the matter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
C0uLDS HAVE
MADE UP AGAIN

NEW YORK, May 9.-Frank j.
Gould and his wife are reported to
have reconciled their differences,
which led to a recent severance and
caused Mrs. Gould to serve her hus-
band with papers for a legal sepa-
ration. Gould is said to be at his
Fifth av. home with his wife and
two children.
On his return from Hot Springs,
Va, where he went two days after
being served with the papers in his
wife's suit, Gould went to the Plaza
hotel to live. Yesterday he left
there. Friends of the young couple
are responsible for the reports OF
the reconciliation. At the Frank
Gould Fifth av. house today con-
firmation of the reported making
up" was unobtainable, but it was
not denied, Gould was at the house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09

all OF its bridge employees thus in
sured.
The mayor, who. with Council
man Gray started the movement
to raise funds for the willows and
orphans. stated this morning that
he heard yesterday that all the in
surance carried by either man was
about $4S by Powell. who had Just
started paying in to a California
mechanics insurance concern.
Capt Gray has opened a subscrip.
ton list at his Office. 412 Mohawk
block. and had 500 pledged this
morning. Several parties came up
to add contributions this forenoon
while the captain was down on the
street rustling more funds.
Mrs. Moore, wife of the mayor,
took personal interest in the
case and today the Singer Sewing
Machine Co. sent Mrs. Powell a
machine in order that she might
make the clothing that will be
needed later on. Mrs. Powell has
payments to meet on her home.
They had paid 800 and she owes
$3.50 yet. Both families are In need
Of all the aid that can he extended
them.
Late this afternoon Capt. Gray
had collected $3.50. and he gave
each of the bereaved families $50
apiece. There was nothing forced
about the gratitude displayed by
the recipients, for ii meant a pros
pect OF temporary comfort where
before thsrs was nothin. to look
for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
RIVER VICTIMS FAMILIES
NEED ASSISTANCE

Friends OF G. Powell and II. W.
Engelking. who were carried over
the falls when raft broke away
from the Washington ST. bridge, are
claiming that the report that
Powell and j. M. Reagan were en-
tirely responsible and on this ac-
count the fellow servant law would
save the city from liability. is the
result Of misunderstanding. 1t
Is now stated that the fellow serv-
ant defense will not prove good on
account of the fact that James
Anterior, who was In charge Of the
wOrkmen. ordered the men to go
upon the raft and clear away some
false work. AMI although he told
Powell to look after the men dur
Ing the course OF the work, he
should not have allowed them to
use the raft when It was attached
to only one rope instead OF the
sling used in such cases.
A petition Is being drawn up to
raise funds for the widows and or
phans. Workingmen generally have
expressed desire to donate what
they can afford. The story Is ex-
pected to shortly visit both the
widows.
In case the families of the drown
cd men win damage suit from the
city, the city will not be out the
money on account OF insurance
against just such thing with p.
A. Daggett a Co., representatives
OF the Employers Liability lnsur-
ance Co. The city has the lives OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
WILL HAVE $125,oo0 LEFT WITH
WHICH TO BUILD 100000
BRIDGE AT MONROE ST.

The bridge committee will meet
in Mayor Moore's Office on Monday
and arrange report to the coun-
Gil in which it will make sugges-
tons as to the use of what money
is left of the 100000 raised by
the bond issue. The Washington
st. bridge. it was reported today,
has actually cost $131,500. quite a
difference from the first estimate
of $45,000.
1t is proposed to use the balance
of the fund for bridges on East
Olive St, North Howard st. and
Mission av. The latter, on account
of the riverbed, must be of steel.
Mayor Moore favors concrete for
the others. Estimates have not yet
been reported by the city engineer,
but he will have them ready for the
bridge committee Monday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
SEATTLE BANKS WANT
TO SHIFT BURDEN

After promising to take up a
100000 issue of Alaska-Yukon ex-
position fair bonds the Seattle
banks have actually taken up $40,-
900 worth and they are planning
on disposing of $4,000 in Spokane
and Tacoma. The failure of the
Seattle banks to absorb more of
the issue, however. is likely to dis
courage outside banks coming to
the rescue.
Seattle bankers say they will
take up the entire allotment when
the legislature passes law max
ing the interest payable annually
and raising it from to per cent
1t is considered certain that this
provision will be made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
ANOTHER AMERICAN
hElRESS TITLE DEAL
IS SHOT TO PIECES

VIENNA, May 9.-The Countess
Gizycki, formerly Miss Eleanor Pat
erson of Chicago, may be able to
secure a divorce in America, but
the chances of her regaining the
custody of her child are small.
The wife Is almost crazed by the
separation from the child, which
the count took with him when he
left her. She charges that he has
secreted 1t and refused her permits
sion to see IT. The count steadfast-
ly refuses to see his wife again, for
fear she may make an attempt to
~ ~ ~e little one from him.
Joseph Medill Paterson of the
Chicago Tribune is expected to ar
rive soon to aid his sister.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE LEADER
YIELDS THE BIG STICK FOR
ROOSEVELT IN A DAILY BAT
TILE WITH THE SPEAKER.
HY GEO. r. DAVIS.

BY GEO. r. DAVIS.
Spsciel Correspondence to The Press
WASHINGTON, D. c., May o.
The popular idea of John Sharpe
Williams, congressman of the
south, is that he is a tall, alert,
,dashinfi, youngish man.
His, most familiar photographs.
made some years age, suggest this.
The stories nfchis fistic encounter
on the floor Of the house completed
the illusion.
A door Of his room at the capitol
opened. Williams came through,
and the illusion was gone.
The real Williams is not tall. He
is elderly. His manner is one that
goes with quiet, drawing speech.
Fight is there all right; but it Is
not on the surface. 1t sleeps in his
deep-set eyes that burn out steadily
from under heavy gray brows.
There was fight. too, in the way
his lean, trap-like jaw gripped tight
straightforward pipe.
Ashes from the pipe had sifted
down on the front of the coat. His
black SLOUGH hat was pulled down
over his head. Iron gray hair, thin
on top, pushed out over his ears.
The fight Williams has been max
ing in the house to keep before the
public the failure of the republican
majority to enact popular legislas-
ton urged by President Roosevelt
makes him interesting now.
This failure may be called a
throwdown for the people when the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
HAVE TO PUT
HIS JAW IN SLING

Jerry Sullivan, an old police Of
fender, appeared at the emergency
hospital this morning and inform
ed DR.. Roark that his jaw was sore
where a man in Durkins saloon hit
him last night, and he wanted 1t
looked after, 1t was sore all right
shattered and In such condition
as to alarm the physician. who re-
ported the matter to Sergeant
Herndon. Sullivan may not have
the use of his jaw for long time.
II VIII be necessary to put it In a
caste
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
AGED INMATES GET
RID Of A CRATER

CHICAGO, May 9.-Eighteen de-
crepit residents Of Bethesda. home
for the aged, their aggregate age
1.340 years, and average age IL
driven by fear that they would be
forced from their home, attacked
Frank F. Hening, former manager
of the bankrupt institution, and,
after beating him threw him bodily
from the building, threatening
vengeance If he ever returned.
The Is residents, the majority of
whom are women. said Hening
agreed to furnish them a home for
life for a consideration of $3.50. In
many cases this $3.50 represented
the entire savings OF the man or
woman who was admitted
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
JUDGE NASH ALMOST
bUSTS LUNO LINEUP
Convention Flsulges Legislators to
Abide BY Direct Primary Choice.

mittees came from Judge J. 2.
Moore, who said he believed nine
each on credentials, rules and or
der of business, and platform would
expedite matters considerably.
Temporary CHAIRMAN Lund then
emerged from the recesses of a
rear office AMI announced the fol-
lowing:
Committee on credentials-Hal
Cole, chairman; j. B. Hayes. DR..
G. T. Penn. Horace Kimball, Harry
Rhodes, Sam Edelstein, Henry
Spangle, G. w. Hendricks, j. T.
Grove.
Rules and order of business-F.
w. Dewart, F. d. Shaw, Seabury
Merritt, e. L. Kimball, w. G.
Doust jr, J. r. Fellows, ]. T.
Nullis.
Platform--Judge l.. h Nash,
Judge j. 2. Moore, Gordon G. Cor
bailey. Judge M. j. Gordon, A. M.
Murphy. John Raycroft, l.. P. Horn.
berger, C. l.. Shuff.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
FIRE SWEEPS GO[DENOA[E.

GRANTS STATION Ore, May 9.-Fire which by
O'Clock this morning had swept clear the town Of
Goldendae Wash 25 miles from here melted all the tele
phone and telegraph wires and destroyed $4,000
worth of property still raging uncontrolled hour
later, according to the best reports here.
Goldendale is the county seat Of Klicitat county and
has population of about 1900.
The fire started in the jewery store Of Smith & Gum
ming and spread to the adjoining buildings The entire
town soon threatened.
The hardware store of j. W. Mckenzie and the mer-
chandise store of j. E. Gappe Quilted before this
morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-09
YOUNG ORGANIZER
STARTS BOYS UNION

Jack Collier, freckled faced and
about four feet high, started a
newsboys' union last night at the
I. w. w. hall and is holding an
other meeting there this afternoon
to perfect the organization. He
has SO members signed up and the
officers elected are Charles Dun
kie, president; Jack Collier, vice
president; Willie Harris. secretary;
Joe Cameron, recording secretary.
The union is formed under the
auspices of the Industrial Workers
of the World. Jack says he or
ganized a similar union at Butte.
but it bustetd up after he left. He
wears an |. w. w. button and can
talk labor economics with anybody.