davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30

Piedmont heights and win be prepared 10 ae-
commodate many people with homes who could
not have otherwise enjoyed the luxury Of living
in houses not rented. Ii is curious thing
that the home feeling does exist in rented
house. even though the place may be much
more elaborate and expensive tnan the occupant
conid bEy. The old SAYING that there is no
place like home is never clearly understood until
one has a small. uBpretentious house
which he call bis own. Any one who is az
ali interested in watching the upbuilding OF
a streetcar ride to any OF these tracts,
where they walk the rolling hills AID
in progress.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30

Following is the summary of build
ing permits applied for during the
week, as compiled by Walter B. Faw-
cett, secretary of the board of public
works
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-30

great and wonderful
RENE dy is always
appliedexternally, ly,and
has carried thousands
of women through
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08
FRAmE-uP BUNCH
 CALLS FOR A VOTE
Moyer's letter being used 10 prejudice members against present editor Do you propose 10 be made cafS paW by COterie who want 10 control the uni0n

By this time it should be evident that there are men in local No. 240, w. F. M., who are bent upon its dis ruption c~ upon its being used to fur her the interess of politicians, oper- ators and gamblers.
 The fight has been centered against the editor of this paper simply because those who are trying to deliver the goods to the enemies of organized labor in Nome know that they can not control the union to their own satisfaction, unless they have control of the miners paper.
 Having conjured their brains to bring some charge against the editor of this paper which would give them an opportunity to oust him and get control. and having failed in their traitorous work, referendum vas called some time ago. No reason was
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08

given for calling the referendum, none could be given. The editor of this paper was vindicated by the rank and file in no uncertain majority.
 That referendum decided that the present editor should stay in office until the arrival of an editor from the states, who had already been sent for.
 Now however,, those who are bent on getting control for what purposes time alone will tell, have called for another referendum to be held to- morrow. Certain lettes from Mo-. purporting to be from Moyer-are to be used to prejudice the miners against the present editor. It avails nothing that the letter, even admitting it to be genuine, might be counteracted by Haywood or other officers of the w, F. Nj. if they could be heard from ; it sheold al least be noticeable that
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08

1.-The city ordinance names fortune telle1s as vagrants and they can be prosecuted on this ground. The plan is to have those who remain pay fines as IS done in some cases or get out of the city,"
 Major Gywdir started a campaign of similar nature about year ago and forced a number of fakirs to shut up shop, but finally got mixed up in case against trance medium who fought the case on the ground that she. was working in accordance with her religeous belief and won out on that basis. The plan in general is to have cleaning up of the fakirs and get rid at least of the worst of those now in the city.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08
GEO. NELSON
 IS SHOT

The following two telegrams were received from St. Michaels on May 9th. They describe the condition of Geo. Nelson, who was accidently shot by his partner while on their way to the Innoko.
 St. Michaels, May 6,190s. Nome
 Industrial Worker. Nelson was ac- cidently shot by comrade ;both barrels of hammerless shotgun; left leg above knee; gangrene condition ser ious ;bone shattered may be necessary to amputate. Six days before medical aid could be secured ;occured between Kaltag and Innoko. Peterson.
 St. Michaels, May G,1908. Nome In dustrial Worker. Nelson has compound fracture of the bone of lower third of thigh caused by accidental discharge of shotgun at distance of three feet much distraction of bone and tissue :; wound is badly infected with symp- toms of blood poisoning; refuses to have amptation; chance of recovery spirits good.
 Sweazy, US Surgeon. Nelson is we'll known here at Nome, having lived here for some time he left Nome ill company with several union boys some three weeks ago Nelson is a member of Local No. 24O, w. F.M Granite Mining Candles are the best
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08
MUST PAY FINES OR LEAVE
 THE CITY SAYS GYWDIR

Spokane, May, 6.-Pay fines or get out of the city and stay out.
 This is the ultimatum which Major R. D. Gywdir, city, license inspec- tor, will give today and tomorrow to the clairvoyants, trance mediums, palmists, fortune tellers and other fakirs who have been raking in a fat living off the unsuspecting public. The matter was taken up with chief of Police Rice before he left for Mon tana and it was decided that these people are getting too numerous and will have to be weeded out.
 'I can not see why these people should not pay fines as we'll as others who are described as vagrants by the city ordinance" said Major Gywdir.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08

ter, ill the following:
 "'While the cut in wages and the
 refusal to employ members of the
 Western Federation of Miners was not announced until after the arrival
 of the troops, every indication con firms the belief that such action was
 in contemplation before the arrival of troops, was part of the general plan for he mine operators to establish their independence of the union, and
 that the coming of the troops was expected and urged by them to make
 such plan feasible.
 President Roosevelt, in the conclus-
 ion of his letter, throws upon the state of Nevada the entire responsi bility for the future conflict. He says that the troops must soon be withdrawn that the State Legislature must take whatever action deems
 necessary at this jnncture. In plain terms, the Federal authorities refuse to be further implicated in the at tempt of the Mine Owners associat- ion to smash the Western Federation of Miners. The letter concludes as follows:
 "But we must firmly believe that upon the assembling of the Legislat- ure or within few days thereafter, the troops should be removed, regard less of any request for their retention that may be.made by either the Legis lature CT the Governor of Nevada, it being essential that the State of New ada shall understand this situation completely shall recognize the fact that there will, at that date, be thrown upon it and it alone the prim- ary responsibility of keeping order, and that, recognizing the responsibil- ity, it may take such action as is the duty of the state, will be sufficient in the premises.
 All the correspondence thus far disclosed, between the President of the United States and the Governor of Nevada, relative to Goldfield incl dent, is justification of the position assumed by the miners union. That incident is not yet closed. The con- spiracy of the mi ne owners, already battered to the crumbling point, will finally fall into ruins. Organized labor is not to be routed, even by the desperate measures employed by the giant intellects in control of the Con. solidated Miners company. The full details of this plot, will little by little, be given to the world. It is as marvellous story of political intrigue and official duplicity. it is destined to become an oft told tale.. And the result winch will follow the relation of this history will be .the exact re- verse of the condition described by Tennyson, when history shone Gin the sudden making of splendid names"
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08

no efforts are being made to get the opinion of Haywood, St. John OF other.officers of the Federation. Why? Simply because that does not meet the purposes of the faction that are trying, to get control of the paper and the union.
 Members of local No. 24O are you going to be used like cat ts paw by every little coterie of fellows in the union, who have an ambition to run the union-for what purposes they.-c best tell? Are you to be dragged in from your work On the creeks every time this little coterie think they might be able to get majority? Think for yourselves, and decide whether the union is to be play thing for few one horse politicians or whether it is to be great organ izatin fighting the battles of the miners.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08
TWO MEN
 RUN OVER

Chicago, H., May, 6.-Isaac John son and Abraham Lavine were killed last night when'.the stepped in front of an express train on the Aurora Elgin Chicago electric tracks at May wood.
 Both men belierved it to be local and would stop at the platform. h. stead the train, running at high speed, struck both men as they were crossing the last rail, and it ran four blocks before it could be stopped.
 Granite Mining Candles are the best
 Mrs. Ginivin is running the North. ern Hotel in Solomon and will be glad to have her old friends call on her when in Solomon. if. Granite Mining candles are the best. Union Men-Advertisers in you1 paper are entitled to your patronage.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08
HANGOVER
 ENLARGES

Kracower Broters have enlarged their establishment and will put in a much larger stock with the open ing of navagation. One of the local papers stated that Kracower Brothers were secondhand dealers such is not the case everything in their place is new stock, and they will have one of the largest assortment of shoes, cloth ing, notions etc. :, in town.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08
GROWS ATTACK
 A HUNTER

Special to the Nome Industrial Worker.
 Chicago, May GA dispatch to the Record-Herald from Freeport, H.. says:
 Paul Niles, hunter, was attacked by an enormous flock of crows near here and barely escaped with his life. Niles fired into the flock, wounding several, and the others attacked him.
 The man started to run, but was knocked down and pecked about the eyes and face, and beaten almost in sensible by by the birds wings. With the greatest difficulty he crawled to a nearby barn, with the birds ifs hting him all the way, and it was not until he was inside that they desisted. Niles is in critical condition.
 lIranif Min inn cand los, 4ho Loks
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08
GEL.E: E:RRATE

Special to the Nome Industrial Worker
 Seattle May May day the great international labor day was duly cele- brated here. A monster meeting was held under the joint auspices of the Industrial Workers of the World and the various socialist organiz- ations. The principle speakers were J, H. Walsh, John Monette and l.. E. Latimer.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08

De open from 10 a. m. to 10 D. m. All members are requested to reg ister their vote.
 Philip Corrigan.
 Secy. Treas.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08

NOTICE OF MEETING.
 LOCAL No. 264, I. w. w., has its reg ular meetings every Monday evening at 8 80 p. m. in the w. F. M hall. FRANK BRENNAN; PRESET. A. A . BANTA; FINANCIAL SEC RETARY. If
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08
NOTICE TO ALL
 MEMBERS ". M,

To members of Local No. 24O w. F F. M. A referendum vote will be taken next Saturday, May 9th, on question of importance. Polls will
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08

Large size Fl Principe de Gales, Op- timo, Infinite, Flor de Lovera and La Integridad Cigars, 12la cents, Board of Trade
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08
Granite Mining candles are the best

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 Services at ? pm. Sunday, at Woman's Club rooms on Stead man Ave-, Subject; Mortals and Immortals. All are cor dially invited.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08
GIVE FEM LEAD.

The GoldfieId Miners want gold. Give lem scripi Is not that constitu- tional ''To hell with the constitu tion" said Sherman Bells lieuten- ant. If the miners won't take scrip give 'em lead!
 Granite Mining Candles are the hast
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08
NOTICE OF MEETING

Granite Mining Candles are the best
Nome industrial worker., 1908-05-08

Granite Mining candles are the bets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
EXPENSES LIGHT
DIR. CUNNINGHAM ONLY PAID As-
 sEssMENT
This Was All and He Wrote No Letter. Renominntions of Congressmen Burnett and Clayton
 Came Cheap.

Afiidavits showing the canvassing expenses of eight more candidates Tn the late primary were filed yesterday with the Secretary of State. Among this number are to be found Congress man H. D. Clayton of the Third DIS trict, as we'll as pr. R. M. Cunning ham, who was candidate for delegate to the Denver Convention from the State-at-large.
 The statement of pr. Cunningham shows that he exerted the least effort of all candidates for delegate to the Denver Convention for the State-at- large, of which there were seven in all. He spent absolutely nothing more than the $100 assessed against him by the State Executive Committee.
 The extent of pr. Cunningham's ef- forts to be elected to the honor he sought may be ascertained by reading his affidavit to the Secretary of State, reading in part as follows: "So far as my information goes, this (s100) was all that was expended by me. made no canvass other than one speech at nay home town, Ensley, and I did not write a letter."
 The total expenses of osceola Kyle. candidate for delegate to Denver from the State-at-large. were sl62-44. dlvid- ed as follows: Assessment of State Committee, s10o; clerical help. S5: stamps and postal wrappers, s31.44i helpers on election day, SIS. and incl dentals, q.
 The statement of Congressman Bur nett exhibits a total expense account of $324.07, of which si75 was spent for assessment of the State Committed; ,&s4.55 for expense of the District Com mittee; postage, $63.60; circular letters. S32, and stationery, s1S.92.
 Congressman Clayton spent in his canvass for reelection to Congress a total of s505. divided between the fol- lowing items: Assessment of State Committee. SITS: assessment by the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Third Dis trict, $500; postage on letters, SEQ: sta- tionery and printing 310.
 Hon. H. D. Clayton spent in his canvass for delegate to Denver from the State-at-large total of $131. di- vided as follows: Assessment of State Committee. s100: postage on letters, e2o. and stationery and printing, s11. In his canvass for delegate to the Denver Convention from the Fourth Congressional District, B. Dudley Will Hams spent S51, of which $50 went to the State Committee as an assessment, and s1 was spent for stamps, etc. J. c. Wood. as candidate for dele gate to Denver from the Fifth District. spent in all S71, divided as follows: Assessment of State Committee, $50; newspaper advertisements, SEQ, and postage, q.
 E. c. Cox, as candidate for alter nate delegate from the Sixth District to Denver. spent only the 310 assessed by the State Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
Ierkins Bites Ear of One Of His Adver-

JGEAhuB nAtGD EfAN VA OAE "a AhAD hUNNE~
 snrieR.
 Hartford, June 16.-(Special )---In an altercation here Saturday night, be- tween Burrel and Bob Strickland on one side, and Charlie Jerkins on the other, Jerkins bit of good portion of Burtel Strickland's left ear.
 Next Monday will settle the county primary. In the election held in May, four of the offices had to be run over, as neither of the candidates had re- ceived Il majority. The offices to be competed for are: Tax Assessor, Tax Collector, Treasurer and Superintend- ent of Education. For the first, Messrs. Alvin .McEachern and Dan Roach are the contestants; for the sec ond, Messrs. Frank Ward and E. C.. hCulds will make the race: the third. Messrs Gel N. Blount and c. Q. Bor- land are the contestants, and the fourth. the light will be between Messrs. J. M. Holly and J. w. Steely.
 Farmers and gardeners in and near Hartford are needing rain very bad. as a good rain has not fallen here In sev- eral weeks. Notwithstanding this. the crops, corn especially, are looking very well. although some backward in size
 Watermelons and catntaloupes will be shipped from here this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
MONTGOMERY HAS HAD
 SPLENDID SUMMER WEATHER

Looking backward for thirty-hve years shows that for the past few days Montgomery is experiencing some of the coolest weather which has ever been recorded in this immediate sec ton by the Weather Bureau service. On June 16 for twenty-nine years the lowest temperature was 63 degrees, and that was recorded in the years 1903 and 1904. The record of 62 degrees for yesterday and the day before shows that Montgomery Is experiencing very cool weather for this summer season.
 What made the air feel cooler than 1t really was is attributed to the ex- treme dryness of the atmosphere, the humidity being very low indeed dur ing the early morning hours.
 For the last two days the highest temperature to be recorded was s3 de- grees, which is about seven or eight degrees lower than the maximum for this season recorded in the thirty-five years. The notable exceptions to this statement is the temperatures record ded on June 16, 1884, when the high est recorded was 77 degrees, and on June IS of 1897, at S2 degrees.
 Yesterdays weather map showed similar pleasant conditions prevailing over the entire South, being due to a high barometer area covering most of the country between the Lake regions and the Blast Gulf States. At the same time a low barometer area covered most of the Rocky Mountain district and was moving slowly eastward.
 1t is expected that the high oyer the Lake region will move off to the east ward and that the low will advance slowly from the West, giving increas- ing local eloudiness and a possibility of local showers in many parts of Ala bama during today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
Alabama Polytechnic
Institute
Only School of Technology in Alabama. 66 PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS. 20 WE'LL EQUIPPED LABORATORIES.

Charles 0. Thaoh M A, IL D. President Auburn, Alabama
 Session begins Wednesday, September 2nd 1908 Location high heathul 826 level Attendance 616 students from 13 states and three foreign countries
 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION: Nine fouryear degree Mines Engineering Chemistry CD Mining l2) Civil (s Electrical Mechanical @ Architecture 6) Chemistry and Metaurgy M Pharmacy Professors and New Engineering Hall cuped New machines engines boilers equipment all abora tories Students leading technical positions Birmingham Dis
 throughout the South Only of architecture in the South Latin 4 years History A year French @ years) German @ years Mathematics 6 years) Physics and Astronomy Political Economy Psychology IS Professors and Instructors
 9 Agricultural and Horticulture IT Professors and Instructors
 0) Pharmaceutical Chemistry PhC); year Pharmacy h O. Three in Veterinary Medicine (D. V. M)
 Dining H board in private families Tuition free
 Catalogue further information address the President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17

At the June term of the United States Circuit Court for the Western District of Virginia, held at Harrlsonburg, vlr- ginia, on the End inst. Judge McDowell handed down a decree in the case of Walter Baker & Co.,. Ltd, V W. H. Baker, of Winchester, Virginia.
 It will he remembered that ". H. Baker. of Winchester. by his name and labels, sought to initiate the goods of Walter Baker & Company. Ltd, and in particular to pass off his chocolate as Bakers ChocolateD or a kind of Bakers Chocolate"
 By earlier drceees in this case W. H. label or describe his goods as Bakers required to print prominently on the face of every package the statement ''W. H. Baker is distinct from the old chocolate manufactory of Walter Bak- CT & Co.," The matter was then refer red to the Master to determine the amount which Walter Baker & Com- pany, Letd., were entitled to recover by reasons of the infringement The Master assessed this amount at $S2,- 46o.s4
 The decree just entered confirms the Masters report and orders that Waiter Baker & Company Ltd. recover from w. H. Baker, of Winchester. the above sum of $52,460,94 together with their costs, and further orders that the com nissioner's fees for taking the &C., counting, amounting to $2,S00, be paid by W. H. Baker. of winchester, Virgin Ia. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
nenth of GooA Nerro.

Georg1ana, June Ib.-(SpeciaI.J- Henry Coleman. a respected negro. twelve miles west of Georgiana, died this morning at his home at o'clock He was operated on for appendicitis Friday and succumbed this morning. He was an honest, sober negro, having the confidence of all the white people. and had been a great factor in settling differences between his neighbors. He leased an estate worth $15,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
GOOD MONEY CROP.
James J. XIII Talks About the (
 Prospects.

James J. Kill Talks About the Crop
 Prospects.
 New York. June 16.-James J. HiIl has arrived in this city from Washing ton and win remain here until the lat ter part of the week when he starts on his annual fishing trip to Labrador.
 Mr. Hili would express no oninion n political developments or on business conditions except crop prospects. The floods. he said. may have done consid- erable harm Tn the southwest. but in the northeast nrospects are very good. The heavy rains. while drowning out some of the lowland crops has heiped the wheat in the uplands. so that on the whole thev have been beneficial. Generally MT. Hill thought the pros. pects good for hountiful crops and he called attention to the short Rupnlv of grain as indicting that this year, har- vest will prduce a good monev rop."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
STRIKE TO END.
switchmen on N. c. and St. L., Railroad
 to Get Jobs Back.


 Atlanta, Ga, June 16-From an aus thoritive source 1t was learned here to- day that the switchmen who have been on strike on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad will return to work tomorrow
 It was also announced that the men were discharged and on whose account the strike was declared probably will be re-instated.
 A conference was held today between Val Fitzpatrick vice grand master of the rotherhood of Railway Trainmen and Otto Best and IT. G. Butler. repre- scented the railroad. J. H. Welch rep resentinR the engineers made complaint of their treatment and 1t was decided to leave the matter to an arbitration board consisting of the assistant grand chief of the brotherhood. Will liam Clark. third vice president of the Order of Railway Conductors for set- clement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-17
FAIT's LIFE SAVED.
Articles in Pocket Stayed Plunge of
 Knife.

Articles in Pocket Stayed Plunge Of a
 Knife.
 Florence, June 16. 6.--(Specia1. IA note book and spectacle case in his vest pocket perhaps saved the life of Vii. liam Faite. manager of the Florence Canning Factory, when he was assault ed with q knife by Frank Riley, young white man.
 Riley had persisted in hanging around the factory. throwing the fruit and disturbing the operatives and re. fused to leave when ordered to do SO Mir. Fait struck Riley with his fist and Riley stabbed him under the let arm. cut about two inches long through his coat and vest testifying to Riley'S vicious purpose.
 Fortunately the knife struck Mir. Fait's note book and he escaped with only a scratch. Riley was arraigned before Mayor A. E. Walker and fined Si0 and costs.