davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-28

3immerfultur. Mdnnigfuls
tiaer Dirt fino Die Mrbsiten, bic TN
Winter an ben 3tn1lnerpfulnsen pors
sunebmen iinb; lie haltsn fsiren WiHs
terfdlaf, fpie Die laaibabtpsrfenben
pfIanaen, iie ruben niht fonDerrl
fpahfen fort. 8efonbers lit eirl regels
mGBiges, tninoeftens tOOhenffides
Durhpuben fdmmtliher pHunsen aii
empfeblen; es miro biele gelbe Bldttsr
sgeben, oisfe feben unihDn aus nno
trerben entfernt. ebenfo abgeforbetie
Dber abiterbenbe geite. Sci feu9tem
Wetter aibt iebes herabfallenbe 9latt
Granlaifunq str ssdulntB nn0 itedt,
tpenn niht aeitig entfernt, Die frnutdr%
tigen Sriebe an. Die Bldtter tperDetl
dbaenaihen; man beoiene sidl 1ierau
zines fpeiden Rinberfffpdmnhens
uno lauparr1ren Maifers. Gas 8latt
miro flah auf Die 0ano asleat nno
oberfeits, aber audi unterfeits, ubgez
pafden. Waan aieBe nur iebr fparz
fam. oiinge iebt niemdls.
8 0 | 5 rabmen aufsnfrisI
fhen. @olbrabmen mnb eQeiften
ipeifen nit Der 3eit fleine 5ddben
allf, Die Elm 8eraoloen burh lflhs
qeiibte 6dnbe nod nicht lohnen. 5pl4
de fleine ssebler iino in nahftehenber
Weiie felbit allgaubeHern. Oas gum
8orf6etn fpnamenoe 6pla pirb a1z
nddit aana oiinn NIT aelber s0el@
farbe. Die aum Son bes Ha9mens
paifenb. 6eller pber bunfler, gelber
ober rDtbliher aemii9t pirb, iiberz
itrihen; Die 5te[le muB ettpas iiber<
trDdnen, Damn trdet man nit einem
trodenen 4iniel ettpas Golobronae
(auh trpden) auf uno Oriidt oteie
Sdiht nit einem Mattebauf1 fef.
Sci pplirten Habrnen 1T tpte fpIat 5u
berfabren Man beitrei9t bic febler<
bafte Gtele nit einem biinnen
&lebeitoff, 4. 9. 9ummiarabitnm,
leqt barauf 8latteolb, tpie man es
aum 8eraolben Der Nepfel unb Nlffe
aur Weibnadtssett brdudt, nnb briidt
6ies NIT einem trpdenen 8uttebduich
ebenfalls fef on. 0ie fletnsrl ausges
heiferten Stellen itno oann faum au
ieben unb cine siemltd arobe @nsz
oabe auf bteie Weife mod hinditsae>
fhoben. Der Rabmer1 tpiro nit Ell
nem Ghtpdmmhen unb luunarmem
Waifer, in has ettpus Salmiaf q
SheelDHel uuf 1 Quart @afer) ges
aoiien rurOe. gepaIhen unb quit aes
trpdnet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-28

2idt ber GDnne gebrd6t boben, Tnb
3uitdn6e. bic etgentlih nint iein
oiirften unb 10 fhnelI ipie nlDglin aus
Der MeH gefhafft iperoen fDllten. syes
Der Menfh bat bas Meht aIf e:n c::sss
gerniaben rnenfhenfpiirbiges Odfein.
mbiI. gasetteJ)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-28

Der our6fdnittli9e 5leiIdpers
brau9 in DeutfhIanb betrdgt i'm
Sabre 106 pfunb per Rppf in ben
@tdoten unb nur 64 pfuno auf Dem
Qunbe.
X X \
.Sn gbieaso, in g2ep yorf finoet
man biel mebr aunberitGnbnis uno
Rraitliebe nls In europa" iaqt
Mabnme @absfi. Runftftiid! Gols
DIE gasen sablt europa niht.
Man9e 2eute iinb 10 bienitbereit,
baB fie lieber Die falfhefte Mustunft
geben als gar feline.
Die Metropole am 6uo5on bat iiH
cine @tdtue Ser G0ttin Der Meinbeif
unD 9ugenb 5ugelegt. Der Gonnie
bii.fte lire umgebung ettpus febr gt.
nifGt pDrtomnltn- ]
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-28

@tubentinnen Der Dberen RlaiTen
elmer 9o4lhule i'm Often baben Sic
iungfn Jidiinnen gsprellt, inbem iie
ihnef bic fdlfhen QDdnen lno
sHots" fprtgenonlnlerl baben, sd.
ia, ois Guhsprellerei tpirb INNER
grouiamer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-28

Madstuhftoffe reinis
gen. guf Elm ppllenes ssledhen
irdufelt mon etiras Petroleum ,.n0
retbt Die 6toffe oamit ab. sic perz
Den baDon iebr fhDn rein unb glGnz
aeno. rdbrenn lie BET Nnipenoung
anoerer ssliifiigfeiten Heiit fledig
unb itreifig iperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-28
fjauS- un0 caa0Wirl6(l6atI

Gin bDlaerner 26ffeI folIs
te ftets bor @ebrauh in todoenOes
lg5affer getauhf perben. Der Q0ffel
inimlflt hann riht Den @eruh Der
lGpeiien an.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-28

@esen MGufe fhiibt man ben
WinterbebarF an Dbit baburch, bab
man oie Sbftfiilte auf bier 5luf9en
itellt un6 aipur 10, bdB Die Rifte niht
an eine Wano anitDbt. Gs lit ben
flinfen aletteren 10 abfolut unmDgs
lth, an bas Sbit AZ gelangen, ou tie
an benz glatten @las niht in Die 6obe
fDmmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-28

3um gntfernen bnn Sinz
tenfleden aus @e!peben tau4t
man einen tleinen 9tniel in perbiinnte
gitronenfGure uno befeuhtet bamit
ben Sintenfled; penn Die Sade troz
den uno Der Sled nod nidbt perihnunz
Sen lit, 10 muB bas 8erfabren 10 pit
,tpieoerbolt peroen, Bis Der GrFolg einz
Itritt; Damn lpdidt man Die 10 bebans
bette Gtele nit iebr piel Waiier aus,
oamit bas @eipebe BON Der SGure
nfht anQeariffen miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-10-28

Wo llene Striimpfe. bic be-
fanntlif beim Mafhen leiht filatg
tperben, oarf man nidt in au heibem
@afier maiden; es lit Oies Elm ssebr
Ter. ben Wafhfrauen iefr leiht begez
ben. Gs lit gut, Dem WaIhDaifer eiz
men 3uIab rDn Sdlnliafgeiit au gebert,
duf ie Elm Quart ettpa etnen 5heez
lDffel nrlI.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-15

place joining town the latter part OF
last week and dug out three young
coyotes belonging to AR. Gossett.
J. S. Written, prosperous mer-
chant and one of the pioneers of
HALEY was transacting business in
Richfield the latter part of last week.
S. D. Boone, one of the substantial
business men of Haley was shaking
hands with his many friends in Rich
field the latter part of last week.
A. J. Hammond, who is taking care
of the Nevers ranch, six miles from
town was in the city Saturday and
reports their oats as doing fine and
says he has more confidence in the
soil around Richfield than ever. Mr..
Hammond says they have a fine crop
of green peas, large enough to eat
and radishes that would make older
settled districts ashamed of them
selves; they have potatoes nearly big
enough to bloom and in fact every
thing they have planted has done ex-
ceptionally well.
F. o. Stinson, who has been en-
ployed at the depot at this place
for some time, has resigned his posi- |
ton and left Saturday for Washing
ton.
Percy May went up to Picabo Fri
day to work while in the haying at |
that place.
A. E. Wright went up to Bellevue
Friday to do some surveying and To-
cate some corners.
Coats & England, a couple of up
+o-date blacksmiths have leased the
Poteet shop and took charge last
week. Mr.. Poteet is now taking a
much needed rest but will engage in |
'ome kind of bushes in Richfeld in
he near future.
Rev. w. J. Barger of Shoshone was
n Richfield Saturday and Sunday,
ooking after the organization of the
Iethodist church. u
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-15
LOCAL.

Contractor Williams returned tn,
latter part of last week from a visi
at Haley. Mr. Williams has beer
slightly under the weather since hi
return.
George Rushton made final proof
on his claim last week and left fol
Walla Walla, Wash. The Recorder
will keep Mr.. Rushton posted on
Richfield affairs while he is away.
w. j. Minchim and family left the
latter part of last week for Seattle
and other coast cities, where they
will spend some time at sight-see-
ing.
Two young fellows from Gooding
passed through the city last Thursday
with camping outfit, bound for Sill
yer Creek and other good fishing
grounds in the upper country.
Edward Merrill, of the firm of
Morris & Merrill, of Salt Lake City,
wholesale lumber dealers, was in
Richfield Friday on business and Wis
iting with his friend ]. H. Murfitt
r. A. Millers team, attached to
the milk wagon, took a spin around
town early Saturday morning Mr.
Miller was in the hotel delivering
milk when the team became fright
ened and ran away. The milk cans
were upset and the wagon slightly
damaged, but the loss was not as
heavy as it might have been.
c. c. Hull of Iowa City, Iowa, was
in the city Friday visiting with H. M. |
Moore and Lawrence Hagler, who |
were old acquaintance in the east.
Victor Jacobson has accepted a po- |
sition at the depot and began his
new duties Saturday.
Bert Crothers, the harness man has
laid in a nice line of saddles and has
received several orders.
At the races held in HALEY last
week, Skip, mare belonging to E. L.
Fender of this city, took first money
in the 800 yard dash and Crazy Dick,
a three year old colt belonging to the
Fender boys took second place in the
v mile and repeat race. Consider
ng the condition Of the colt he made
n excellent run and is going to take
lis place on the track in very short
ime as he is a fine bred horse and |
bows good speed.
w. T. Gossett is mad all over be-
ause G.. R. Phelps went out to his
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-15

Reev. Osttrhout preached at the
; Methodist church to fair sized con-
gregations Sunday morning and af-
ternoon.
w. M. Breck is enjoying a visit
from a nephew who came Friday
from Cleveland, Ohio, to spend his
summer vacation out on a Idaho
farm.
e. M. Blake will finish his final
proof this week, and he and his fam
lily expect to remove to Boise, where
Mr.. Blake will open an office for
general engineering and irrigation
work. He has severed his connection
with the Idaho Irrigation company,
to enter private business, for which
he has fitted himself by long and ar
duous study He was a representa-
tive of the United States government
to study irrigation problems in Italy,
some years ago, and made a good re-
cord through his reports. He has
arranged for opening an Office III
Boise where he will take up some i'm
portant work as soon as he is free to
leave his farm. The farm, which adj
joins Richfield on the east, is ore
of the finest pieces of land on the
whole Richfeld tract, and it is being
improved in a model manner, a real
object lesson to irrigators in this
section.
w. S. Henderson, of Salt Lake,
one of the big Wholesale grocers of
that city, was a visitor to RichGeld
Saturday and until Monday morning.
He was the guest of tn Quiet John
son family, northwest of town. Mr.
says that he has been in
south Idaho a number of times-as
Twin Falls, Minidoka, Shoshoua and
other places and that the wind a.
ways seemed to blow in those places;
but that Saturday was the first time
he had ever seen it blow here Mr..
believes that Richfield has
one Of the most promising futures of
my of the south Idaho towns.
w. o. Pierce returned Saturday
rom weeks visit in Salt Lake City.
A. j. Wilson, a well known real
state and insurance man from Boise
vas a Richfield visitor Saturday.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-15
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.

Via Oregon Short Line. Daily for
tickets one way via Portland. Ere
quent dates for other routes. See o.
s. L. Agents for further details.
Purity and quality decides the
drug line at the Keyston Pharmacy.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-07-15
WHEN YOU PROVE UP

Write to H. P. Blodgett, represen.-
tatiye of the state land board, when
you get ready to prove up on your
Carey Act land. He will see to your
business.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
DEPRlVES CITY
OF ITS WATER
COMPANY AT CARTHAGE, MO-,
DISMANTLES PLANT
Temporary Reservoirs Established to
Aid Situation Until Publicly Owned
Works Are Constructed by
Town Government
Associated Pressl

CARTHAGE. Mo. Dec 11.-Although
this city today is suffering many of
the depriyations of a country village.
because Of the unusual action of the
Carthage Water company yesterday in
dismantling its plant and shutting off
the water supply, the Inconvenience is
being hourly minimized by the work
of the city officials in extending the
scope of the municipal plant.
One-half of the city is receiving a
normal supply Of water from the city's
new system and the other part Of the
city is being supplied by establishing
temporary reservoirs and cisterns, to
which water is hauled.
The present predicament of the city
Is the elimination of a long contro-
yersy with the water company The
city granted the company an eight
year franchise seyeTa. years ago, and
after two years the franchise was
forfeited because, it is alleged the
company failed TO comply with the
provisions of the franchise. Since then
the company has operated without d
franchise.
Several months ago the city decided
to build water plant of its own. The
company then made a proposition TO
sell its property TO the city for $lS0,000
The city refused and let a contract for
fered to sell for 100000, it is said.
Again the city refused and the COM
pauy resorted to legal action to be
allowed to dismantle its plant.
The municipal plant will be COM
pleted by January l.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
MURDER is REVEALED BY
FINDING OF GIRLS BODY
Helen Brown Attacked While on Her
Way Home and Choked to
Death

DETROIT Mich. Dec. 1.-THE muir
der of Helen Brown, 13 years of age,
of 271 Third avenue, was revealed to-
day by the finding Of the child's half
frozen body in Whitman's truck yards.
The childs face and head were cut
and battered, and there was evidence
that she had been mistrcated.
The girls mother sent her last even
ing to visit an aunt. Mrs. Brown ap-
pealed to the police early today when
she learned that her daughter had
started home from the aunt's.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
SUBMITS PROPOSITION
ON STRIKE SITUATION
FOR REFERENDUM VOTE

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. LII viii
be especially interested in anything
that may be done by the American
Federation of Labor to assist the strik-
ing sWitchmeu in their contest for an
increase of wages said Grand Master
w. G. Lee of the brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen, today
Mr.. Lee is at headquarters here,
after attending a wage scale contro-
yersy i'm Chicago.
we have prepared a proposition
which has been submitted to our men,
bers." he said. Their answer must be
I'm by a date already fixed, but which
[ Will not reveal. on the result Of this
referendum will depend the nature of
the proposition to be submitted to the
railways.
Nothing can or viii be done before
January TO- ! don't believe there will
bee general strike, but there probably
VIII he a request for an Increase in
wages
4 similar proposition is being con-
edereI by the Order of Railway Con-
ducJors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE
HOLDS UP SUPPLIES
OF WAR DEPARTMENT

WASHIEGTON. Dec. II. - The
switchmens strike situation in the
northwest is becoming embarrassing
to the war department, and as re-
suit tine federal attorney at Seattle has
been conferred with by army officers
with view to obtaining relief
by reason of the strike. the govern
ment transport Dix. which was sched-
uled TO sail from Seattle to Manila last
Tuesday, stands about three-fourths
loaded with forage and animals for
the army i'm the Philippines. This
places the army in an awkward po-
ston.
Many cars loaded with government
supplies are now s.detracked in the
Seattle yards, and wnlle some little
progress is being made in the way OF
unloading yet the situation is alto
gether unsatisfactory.
1t may be possible government troops
Will move the freight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
The Dyspepsia
Of Old Age
Strong Digestion and an Adequate
Nutrition lnyar ably Mean a Long
and Healthy Life

There is a process known as metq-
bolism going ON constantly I'm the
body, and hy which the tissues ARE
built no, and after having served thrir
purpose in ,he physical economy are
torn down and cast Off.
So lonG as the due relation between
waste and supply is maintained, nutrI-
tiOn and the various functions of the
body are continued. but after middle
life and i'm old age there comes a time
when waste oEeegd~ supply and when
the various elements which constitute
the different fluids. tissues and organs
IO longer bold their due prOHort ion.
and the principle of life itself becomes
enfeeblcd, the body no longer having
power 90 ass.miate new material as
il once did.
As old age crceps on, an the fuuc-
tiOns gradually fail, especially those
of digestion, absorption and a-sImila.
tion, and, the system being deprived
OF its fun quota of uutriment slowly
wears out. ii the nutrltIEc and di-
gestiYe processes of old people could
be maintained unimpaired life could
be prolonged almost indefinitely.
There are many old persons i'm whose
stomaChs the gastric function is almost
entirely suspended Wien this trouble
the food and get along without the
natural stomach juices. There is but
one way to overcome the effects of this
condition, and that is 10 supply arti-
ficially to the stomach q powerful di-
gestiVe substance to take the place OF
the juices which it fails to secrete
naturally.
For this purpose there is nothing
superior to STUART'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS known to medical science,
a they supply the deficiency and are
such a reliable and thoroughly efficient
substitute for the natural gastric
juices that if two or three are taken
after each meal the food viii be di-
gested in so complete manner that
the natural digestive fluids will never
be missed.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should be
used by all old and middle-aged per
sons, in order 10 prevent or cure the
dyspepsia of old age, Through their
use complete digestion of the food is
assured, with a consequent increased |
nutrition of the body and q etaving off |
of the sensibility and decreptlude Of |
old age.
This remedy is. however. not only
good for the Indigestion incidental TO |
advanced life, but is also applicable 10
the dyspepsia and stomach troubles of
any age, from youth up.
Secure a package of this famous dve-
pepsta remedy from your druggist for
Soc and if You find that as you gat
older your digestion and aesiDila+io,,
become weaker this remedy viii % %as
sist the stomach in the performance Of
its functions, so that the general svs-
tenn will not suffer from the deIin-
quency Of the digestive organs,
A sample package viii be sent y1u
IL you viii forward your name and ad-
dress to the F. A. Stuart Company. $50
Stuart Building, Marshall, Michigan. |
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
We'll Sell You Everything in Frnture-AISO Brass BedS-On
Unlimited Credit for Less Than Broadway Stores Cash Prices

There isn't another in this city that has the afford
duplicate The Gems prices again and again. Iron Beds
Bedroom Furniture Parlor Dining and Living Room Furniture
Gas Ranges Rugs and other Furnishing Goods The Gem has
abished rcordbreang values that other in has
anywhere equaled This will sell high
grade Beds for than they before sold South
California but we'll sell The Gems 81 Down.
Day plan show that The Gem doesn't do things ha
We furnish homes completely, attractve, handsomely
cozand absolutely and positively every
buyer money You can't beat The Gems prices Come
and see for yourself!
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

It is expected that the points at is
sue between the railroads and the en-
ployes will be discussed.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Knapp and Labor Commissioner Nei.l
Monday viii also take up the dispute
between the Illinois Central railroad
and its tolegraphers. who have asked
for an increase of 10 per cent in wages.
The demand of the telegraphers was
denied by the road and the dispute re-
ferred to the mediation of the federal
commissioners.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
TO CONSIDER STANDARD
OIL APPEAL JANUARY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11-Following
conferences today between Attorney
General Wickersham and Frank b.
Kellogg on the part of the government
and John G. Millburn of counsel for
the Standard Oil company, an under
standing was reached as to the date
for hearing the appeal of the corpo-
ration from the decision Of the United
States district court in st. Paul.
II is understood the litigation is i'm
such shape that the appeal can be
taken up In the beginning Of the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
TORPEDO INVENTED WHICH
FINDS SOURCE OF SOUNDS
Waves of Noise Made by Vessels Are
Traced by New Form of
Explosive

LONDON, Dec. IA wonderful tor
pedo which picks up sound and tracks
it down is reported to be in the hands
of the British admiralty. bv whom it
Will be subjected soon TO exhaustive
trials.
The torpedo with a BRAIN" as the
new weapon has been called, is fitted
with a delicate mechanism which is
controlled by a microphone attached to
the torpedo's rudders.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
COAL SHORTAGE
HELPS STRIKERS
SWITCHMEN CONFIDENT OF
ULTIMATE SUCCESS
MINNEAPOLIS REPORTED TO BE
NEEDING FUEL
Agents of State Commission lnvesti-
gate Conditions and Report Rail-
roads Doing Best to
Run Trains
Associated Pressl

ST. PAUL Mimi, Dec 1.-THE
strike of the switchmen was enlivened
today by rumors from Minneapolis of
coal famine and by the report here
that from twenty to thirty Of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen who have
been employed as switchmen and in
other duties and who were out on
strike would return to their work
Monday morning.
The coal famine in Minneapolis is
not matter to be feared, according
to railway officials.
A. l.. Flynn and Charles Watson
agents of the state railroad and ware
house commission, sent out TO inves-
tigate the freight traffic situation in
the Twin City yards affected by the
sWltchmens strike, reported to the
commission today.
From the investigation made" their
report says, 1--WE are of the opinion
that the companies are making every
effort to keep the less than carload
merchandise shipments moving. with
fairly good results, but the amount
of carload freight handled is much
Curtailed.
Receivers of freight are having
more or less difficulty in having car
load freight properly placed for un-
loading, but careful inspection of
the records shows that conditions are
gradually improving"
No Material Change
There was no material change in the
strike situation today, according to
reports from both sides.
The executive council Of the state
Federation of Labor viii hold a meet
ing tomorrow, when it is expected
that resolutions Will be adopted cX-
tending the moral and financial sup
port OF the federation to the striking
switchmen.
The striking switchmen are willing
to arbitrate and bring the strike to a
speedy and peaceful end
This declaration was made today by
d. A. Hansberger th'Sd vice presi-
dent of the SWltcnmen's union, who is
temporarily in charge of the strike
headquarters.
Between twenty and thirty trainmen
on the omaha, the rc1t Northern and
the Northern Pacific roads who went
out with the strikers. . ct last night
and decided to report tomorrow after
noon for duty as switchmen i'm the St
Paul terminals, to go to work Monday
morning This a the most important
break since the strike began 50 far
as the Twin cities situation is con-
Cerned.
At strike Headquarters Vice Presi-
dent Hansberger said he did not be- .
lieve the report The announcement,
however, came from one of the Broth .
erhood men.
All Are Extras
These men who have decided to go
back are what is known as extra .
trainmen' and are on the waiting list /.
for Advancement They work as
sWitchmcn. conductors and train mas /
ters whenever there is any demand for
their services.
Negotiations between the railroads .
conference committee. representing the
General Managers association and the
sWitchmon's union. viii begin Monday
i'm Chicago, according to an authorized
statement issued there late today by
the GgneraI Managers. association.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
TWO ATTEMPTS AT TRAIN
WRECKING IN SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 1.-Two attempts
at -wrecknE were made here last
night and today on the San Diego
Southern railroad.
As the electric car for National City
passed over a bridge at the edge Of
the city it ran into two ties fixed up
right between the strngers.
This morning the steam train over
the same track ran into a tie spiked
between switch tracks.
Neither attempt resulted in any dam
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
INSTRUCTIONS RECEIVED
FROM LABOR OFFICIALS

SPOKANE, Wash, Dee. 1L-"Give
every possible aid to the striking
sWitchmen and keep in touch with
President HaWley of the sWitchmen's
union" is the substance Of the instruc-
tions received from head officials of
the American Federation of Labor by
General Organizer c. O. Young of the
federation today.