davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
THE SCHMID CASE
Union Refuses 10 Issue TraveIIDg
 Card 10 Rim.

Negotiations for a settlement m the mandamus proceedings of Karl Schmid against the local brewery workers having failed, the matter was pushed step forward in the superior court to-day by filing the plaintiffs answer to the defendants return. During the past few weeks, instead of pushing the case to speedy termination, Schmid's coun- sel. Attorney Pierce, endeavored to induce the officers of the union to issue a travelling card to Schmid, but they sternly refused to do so, and, in fact, would barely listen to MT Pierce. The final effort was made last Saturday when the officers or the union said they would not even think, of issuing card for Schn.id, much less give him one. Schmid was expelled from the union last No- vember, presumably on the grounds that he was brew master. But he says he was cast off without any rea- son and would not be allowed an ap- peal. In his complaint SC sets forth that he would not be listened to by the officers of the local union or at headquarters in Cincinnati, o. Now he admits that he did fail to appear before the committee that was ap- pointed to hear his appeal, but that he was not given proper notice to appear. He also admits that his ap- peal to headquarters was not proper ly made out.
 Another of his admissions is that he gave up the trade of brew master because its duties were too intricate and difficult for him." He is now an assistant brew master and as such claims he is entitled to membership in the local union of brewery work CTS.
 On this point the defense, conduct ed by Attorney Bauby, sets forth that Schmid is still brew master and as such could not be member of the local union as there is a union Of brew masters.
 Schmid in his answer says he is competent to work as an assistant brew master and that as such he was paid $35 week when he was em- ployed until last fall at the craft by the Eagle Brewing Go, and is now able to earn good wages as an or dinary workman in brewery, a foreman or assistant brew master, but being denied travelling card by the union he cannot find work. Finally, he claims the union violated its rule, regulations and constitution by expelling him from it's member ship.
 Unless a settlement is made the case will be given an early trial in October, as 1t is one of the most im- portant of all classes of cases, suit of mandamus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Burt Hull, who was injured from fall from car on the Bank street line on Decoration day, has returned to work. s
 "A son ha sbeen born to Mir and Mrs Felix Gregory of New York. Mrs Gregory was formerly Miss Elizabeth Delaney of this city.
 Miss Lillian Herman of New Ha- ven, who has been the guest of the Devine family of Bank street the past two weeks. has returned to her home.
 "A child about was struck by the fender of car at the end of the Bank street line last evening but was not badly injured. But it will be miracle if some of these tots are not killed or badly hurt before the sum- mer is over. They play around the cars at the end of the line turn the trolley poles for the conductors, hop in and out of the streets, ride on the back of the cars, and take many chances of being maimed for life. The car crews should keep these children away from the cars or should hand their names 70 the policemen and have their parents brought to the sta- tion. Something ought to be done to put stop to the practice.
 There is no getting away from the fact that the Brooklyn business men are playing an excellent article of ball, for yesterday afternoon at the golf grounds they defeated that crack aggregation known as the clerks by the score of IS to IT. The Clerks have been scalplng everything before them and intended to win ev- cry Tuesday afternoon game during the summer. It was only week ago yesterday that they defeated the Reid & Hughes team by the score of 15 to 0. Joe" Murray was on the slab for the losers yesterday and what the assaulting party from across the bridge did not do to him is not worth the telling. A fusillade of hits was putting 1t mildly. He was succeed ed by Eddie" Fox but the hitting of the business men could not be check ed. The clerks did little swatting themselves, knocking Blansfield out of the box in the third inning. They also found Klauberg, who was second choice. rather easy. By a rally in the eighth, during which they scored four runs, the Brooklynites elinched the game. Nextl
 Our soda has always been fine and our patronage larged ue to tha| fact that we have always used pura fruit syrups In their manufaetura We are prepared to furnish you witE KeIIy's ice cream in I0-2O-4O cent cartoons. at Walkers Drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
TIMELY TOPICS.

Since the next month is predict ed a rainy one, you had better take in supply of Browns Quickfire char coal.
 If in need of large van for nov ing, or suitable equippage for piano moving, call up R. N. Blakeslee.
 Come in and see what s1O will do at our midsummer sale. The Morgan & Go. $15 suits $lO.
 The Oakville Go manufactures all kinds of wire metal goods.
 Prof Holly guarantees to teaching pupil to write firm rapid business hand in course of 16 private lessons and no failures.
 David Goldberg of 29 Abbott av- enue is prepared to do good paper hanging at s2.50 room and up.
 Ice Cream freezers s1.5O up at .Iotchkiss & Templetons. We keep the triple motion White Mountain freezer.
 All straws half price at Wenzels. See our suit and trouser sale. Great bargains.
 The entire stock of window screens and screendoors are selling less than cost at Fenners.
 Now is your chance to get knife or razor at bargain prices at the Hamilton Hardware Go.
 Be on hand this evening to look over the Wednesday night specials of the Miller & Peck Go.
 Let us set up a gas water heater in your house at small expense. The United Gas Improvement Co.
 We are offering extra special val ues for Thursday our weekly bar gain day. The Grieve, Bisset & Holland Go.
 The Langley Furniture Go Is of- fering Bents Best Boston beds from s1.9S to s25.
 The final days of the mill-end sale have arrived at last. Everything must be closed out at some price, no matter how low. The Reid X Hughes Dry Goods Go.
 We are putting our "Rightly-made Clothing out at startling prices. $35 suits s19.S9; $25 suits s14.S9 and s15 suits 9.S9. J. B. Mullings & Sons.
 Sweet corn 25c per dozen ears at the Duesler Bros market.
 For complete arrangements for tickets for short summer trips by sea. Full information may be had at 507 North Main street. Tele- phone 5Q1-12.
 The July clearance sale of the Cur ran Dry Goods Go hits the mark. They have the goods you want at prices you want to pay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
UP TO HENDERSON
City is Going 10 Insist on Moving
 His House.

Will John Henderson go to jail or move his house off the proposed Clark street extension? That depends on what action the courts will take on the matter in case it goes that far. MT Henderson and his house were the subject of half an hours talk at the meeting of the board of public works last night and then the com missioners gave it up as sort or conuudrom. It appears that the Ihlrd Congregational church would buy the house provided it could be had at reasonable price, but according to Commissioner Walker, close neigh bor and bosom friend of MT Hender- son, it is out of the question to find out what it can be bought for or who has the right to dispose of it. If the courts order MT Henderson to move it he will have to do 1t or go to jail for contempt, but this is something nobody wants to see happen, for It is admitted that MT Henderson is a man of great personal integrity even though he is at war with the powers that be and has been for years. It lis a rather peculiar situation any way. From all accounts the snarl could be strengthened out if MT Hen derson would reduce what he fants to writing, but he is not willing to do this and the chances are that ditch. Meanwhile such work as
 the battle will be fought into the last be done on Clark street will be push ed, the board taking the ground that the request to abandon the project was not made in good faith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
STOLE SUNDAY RECEIPTS.
New Haven Road Trying to Recover
 S2.OOO Lost

Chief James McMahon of the New Haven roads .detecvtives, has sent two of his men from New Haven to New York to try to trace $2,000 that disappeared from the safe of the office of the New Haven Steamship line at Pier 2S, East river, week ago yes- terday.
 This line sends out an excursion steamer every Sunday morning, and the receipts of week ago amounted to $2,000. This was placed in the safe in the presence of several clerks who, as we'll as the cashier, are above suspicion.
 When the safe was opened Monday morning it was discovered that the $2,OO0 was gone. There were no marks on the safe or the office doors to indicate that burglars had been at work, so the police had to adopt the theory that it was an "inside job. |" But after a weeks hard work the mystery is as deep as ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
nr,u c,.. stiII . Mx,t,rx.

Troy. \. r.. July 22. = Rensselaer, county is beginning to ask the ques- tion. "wlll the murderer of Hazel Drew. whose body WIS discovered in TeaFs pond on July II. ever be trac eds- There has heen nothing but A ceaseless search and the turning over of eiews. none of them regarded as of sufficient weight to warrant an arrest. That is the situation at present The county authorities are proceedlng thor oaghIy and are not revealing all that has beeu dona. fl Is believed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22

Ioure losing money every uay tsat your tenement is vacant Let fh" Democrat ind . tenant s days fer esc. ,<fu.i \
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22
M.n. ins,p.na.re. P.rtr rI.L...

New Tork. July 2z-At a meeting of the delegates and alfernafes to the uatiooaI convention of the fndepend- enee party from New York. Kinr<. Queens. Richmond. westchester. enf- f0Ik and Nassau cuunties they placed themselves ca record unquslIfstly fsw c third party tickss zt cAIczEo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is es- pecially good for piles. Recom- mended and sold by Buckingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-22

Find . tenant for fiaas vacant tes- enzent by placing . 25-esnt adr is fhe prwocrxG
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-09
LIVESTOCK pRoGREss.

Success of the horse and cattle
sales in Portland this week gives
further promises that natural
forces are working to make this
city a great livestock mart of the
West. Breeders brought fine
animals and received surprisingly
good prices. Many of the ami
mails sold below their value. But
they brought prices which show
that when the sales have be-
come established as a calander
event and their reputation has
spread broadly. livestock men
will come in larger number and
the bidding will be higher. Num-
erous breeders offered horses and
cattle expecting TO receive less
money than at ordinary private
sale. but to reach buyers other
wise not accessible and thereby
to create larger demand in fut-
urc.
Promoters of the sale have bee
lieved that owners OF livestock
win come to regard Il as o. profit
able medium for dispcsinr ot
their animals. This belief has
been verified this week. Il is
the experience Of our livestock
districts that the coming togeth-
or of breeders and fanciers makes
sales. distributes animals where
needed and saves the trouble and
expense of finding the private
market
And let US not forget TO men,
tion the contemporary dog show
There. CANNES graced she
bench as nobly Us bovines and
equiues graced the sales rims.
though not all the CANNES were
as productivity useful as their big
four-footed neighbors. When
the next chicken show comes
round. il will receive It's due of
attention. also Horses. cattle
and poultry are doing quite as
much 20 upbuiid the Oregon
country and its trade center
Portland as their two-footed
masters. - -Oregoniau.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-09
HOW TREES REST

What we call evergreens "
says q gentleman formerly con.
nected with the park department.
Of s.. Louis, are no, really
green during the winter nor
are they really alive. bu, are
dormant.
Every plant must have i;s
period OF rest az some time iu
the year and in our northern
ATTITUDES the winter is. Of course.
the most appropriate season.
The evergreens generally re-
tain q greater part Of their fol-
iage during the winter bu, @
close examination show tina, it
dies % such an extent as 90 De
really dead. and O large part OF
il falls of when the plants begin
their spring growth. The drying
branches and stems become as
dry as the foliage, and being al
most entirely devoid o. moisture
are little damaged by the win
ters cold In some parts 1t the
tropics however. a. IN the high
lands OF southern Mexico and
Contra. America, the summer IS
The resting time OF the trees.
The intense heat OF the SIN dries
up the earth, the trees drop
their leaves, the woody portions
become as dry as our evergreens
IN winter the tree takes It's rest
unl. ghe autumn rains begin.
'Of course this rule does not
apply 70 a large number Of uO-
pical plants which grow in most
jungies or swampy places. Iley
have accustomed themselves 90
their conditions but even they
sill retain the resting habit. and
az some time of the year relax IN
their growing and become as
near dormant for g time as cir
cumsances will permit st.
Louis GlObe-DemOcaL
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-09
CITATION

O.. iar C.lau Cur, oi lae sia,e .. u. .-
-.u i.r tae .5Iaiy 20 Ha'ury
I1 i.- Matter oi iae EsAte cH
lsiaU H. Aig.a~g d-cr4s-N
To- Aig.key, Qu- oi 'He -.a.
aa1 belize .t tu- d-,vafsj. Intlrlaa.
OIL. ile STATE 20 Oregon, y1l are L.rn
cited and required O. apFvaF iu tav
County lolF, 90 ilr STATE ID oregon.
ilr tle louHty %. Harvey atta- Court
moan, az Barns, Oregon, ol Mluday
tle I-t day 0i June lsO,. a. 10 o'clo.a
q. A.., then and there O. sala cl1se
why ihs Tea. property oi said E.iare.
vE N C NE-. ant sEi % NEi4
.. See. 10. aIl sWtl 20 So. q. See -
u 30 80. D. 80 E.W ~. a.,9 tte ul-
l.E..-- : iltsrest 20 sad Estate il Or
following Miail- c.aiuss Mologam.
Golden age, Qlafubgrs and White
E.eH.al o1 Pueblo Mountain. IIarlag
l.r... Il-su-. should Eg, t- r.er.i
r..- l- Il i-= petition % che Aim.al--
TRAITOR e. "a d Estate, 90 t.r herein ass
l o-
Haa.-s i-- Han-j q. T.. Rector, Jl4-.
%. -a4 loln'y Court, aith ihe -el. o..
"a -au-- affixed this lOih day Of apr.
.s.s.
,eal
A.i-s-s sam MctqsTsLsAi, Clerk
.y p. U- CaWiHs.d, Deputy
l4.s STATION g. published ia The uue-- /
Herald, Of Burns, ore, in pGrsuancr q .
in orlrr ID -aii Judge, duly made a1d I
suter,l.
Date Of lr'i publication Is April 25. la0,
Date o. disqualification Is Nav . Ial-
--e ID this Hoilce b. April 20, 1905
Parrish & Leml0.d. J r. Kecl0r,
Attorneys Coln'y Judge
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-09
BURNED TO DEATH

Death and destruction visited
the home Of Myrt Ingles below
Mt Vernon Friday afternoon.
Mr. Ingies mad gone 10 town and
Mrs. Ingles and a TWO year old
baby We're in the garden. The
boy was in the house. The stove
pipe in the attic fell and set the
house on fire. The mother rush
ed into the house and succeeded
IN rescuing her son VINO was bad
IS burned. She then discovered
that the baby had followed her
into the burning building. She
returned in quest Of the baby
but because Of the smoke was un-
alb 10 find the little one and
goaped around until the r0Of
fell and it was only after a
supreme struggle that she was
able 10 get away from the flames.
The baby was burned to 2 crisp.
Mrs. Ingle mad her hair all burn
ed off and large blotches on the
neck and body. She was still in
an unconscious condition Satur-
day afternoon when we went to
press and her recovery is very
doubtful. The boy viii recOvey.
Prairie City Miner.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-09
BRAND COLUMN

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The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-09
NOTICE oF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE pF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Is Ihe County Cour, Of ihc state Of Oae.
-7u -1r fi1rurv County
fr fha matter Of tte Estate of
.Ifr IlIrsnr. iscyased
No'.c hereby given .ha' ihe unIsr-
.'crei Administrator ha. f.sd Die fnri
5e-sl-t aud petition i5- r-der of Die.
-ib1iir- lrd that by order OF said
t.u-. ..r.f usis and entered Moni 81.
lLrr s.. l.U,. alto o't.rck a. VI. az the
rrg-, irr.s az Burns. Oregon ha. been
ayei t. t.s iimc and place tor the hear.
irE .i ofiacii1u. thereto aud the settle.
uau' thereto 400 persons hayiu. such
objections mos; die o- present them
ait. Soc CLERK g aid c'1rt ou o- before
ai3 tIny
Dated Burn. Oregon Nav :. l0l,.
u,Wgt J. UAaEEl.
90. A Erv Lu Adminisirato-
Attorney
Tlr.t Hl ..ca.i1u Nav %. lqO,.
Lts ru1i.-ai.1a June 81. igO,.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-09

ManZan Remedy comes ready
TO use. in a collapsible tube. with
nozzle. One application sooths
and heals. reduces inflammation
and relieves sorCrCss and itching
Price soc. Sold by The Welcome
Pharmacy Burns Oregon. Fred
Haines. Harvey, Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-09
rErrioS you LIQUOR lIsENcg

Ws t.. uaisrg gued legal voters e'
rlst. rreu.i Iiaruey County. STAT,
70 oregon. rssr.ciiul'y petition ihr li5r.
o1guty Ora'; % Burn. iihruey County.
State 10 Oregon. @. grant a LivHse tr
u u. ieieu.aBsh g. sell -nir.i15as.
Nif ann NIHo1f Liquor. ig is.. g1lai.
H.e faar .ra gallon in Pueblo prse.le.
Nta.. If-asy County State % oregon.
.sr a r.fad .t. 'tI six M5nia. q. iH
lH'y I.g.l aa Eii. ever pray.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-09

A-..- hereby given that 90 >Atgf.
aav Che ... dag %! Jnae. Iao,, she uadsr
s.slct w.. apply o. ilr e1uUty g5lri ai
ta- seal. % ufesau, i1r HaFnsy .a1uu
.-r iar .esH-r mentioned 10 ih, tafeg..
rEreiit.ll.
u D. pEFENUAUGH. Petitioner
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-09
DR. W. C. Brown, Dentist, Office
in the new stone building north of
the Pest Office.
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In tHe County Cour, oi the Sttte o' Ore
-r0 fc7 rS-ney County.
To- iue matter Of the Estate OF
Eliabeih j. kelso. deceased
Notice &. hereby given tha, the under
signed Administrator % said estate hss
fiisj bis hnal account and tha; by nf-
der OF ide court duly made aud entered
Monday June 5 ls0s. at 10 O'Clock A..
". ai the court house at Burns, Oregon.
has heen set e. the time aud place for
the hearing o' objections thereto and
tae settlement thereof All srsous
having such objection mus, tie or pre-
cent ihem with the clerk o. said cour,
5r 0- before said time
Dated Burns. Or May 4ih iqOs
SNvrEt Z PARSrE
~. s. Brvr1Lp. Administratr-
Attorney.
Firs, rub.icliiru Nav @. 1905
Last r1hi.ra'ior June q. ioos.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-09
c,ll fog COUNTY WARRANTS.

Notice Is hereby given that
there are funds in the county
treasury fer the redemption of
all Warrant irawn ON all funds.
on tne same will cease
from this date.
April 4. 1908.
j. VI. DALTON.
Treasurer OF Harney County.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-09

vrrur % tas css-eu .r,,y ss,e- and
..lua Wednesday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-09

job p-iu'inz-Tbs Time. .Fi'rali
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-09

..ar'l OHs-s utt's 'hc frst wsIrt4Ia. In
tretiy. Na-ga. Nsy iul. -sptc-as- rI
s...Iutf
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-09

job printing The Times-Herald
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-09

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The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-05-09

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