davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10

over with your fork a piece of the
green and lift to the mouth. The side
Of the fork is sufficiently sharp to di
vide a large leaf into smaller portions
Let me here make strong plea for
the fork in eating asparagus. We see
it often taken up in all its eel-like
glory, steered toward the mouth and
eaten. 1t is not in keeping with good.
decent table manners to try to master
four inches of a vegetable at one time
Use the fork The edible part of the
stalks can be cut with fork; and the
white, tougher end should remain on
the plate.
And now We come to the spoon
Never allow your spoon to remain in
the bouillon cup While drinking from
it 1t should only be used to stir ;,ov-
erages once or twice; and after the
flavor or temperature has been rested
lay it in the saucer In taking soup
the correct motion is from the body in
an outward motion; and liquids should
be taken from the side Of the spoon.
With grapefruit and fruit cups, hot
buildings and custards. fruits Sc we'd
with cream, and when eggs are served
in a glass, the spoon is used.
1 have given the main points in your
knife, fork and spoon etiquette. OF
course, they are the outcome of re-
fined ways of eating.
If these technicalitieS, so to speak,
are mastered, and no underlying good
breeding be evident, they are worth
very little. But if a knowledge of the
proper use of these is added to delicate
and we'll bred table manners, the re-
suit is valuable when you are dining
at home or abroad.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
@@@m@@@@@@@&s @a@@@@sa as@sssa :
D. e.
WOnndn'S:::: :: :: ! !
81
Exchanges
- -
Knife, Fork and Spoon

l have watched people eating at
public and private tables, and l feel
that little talk is due anent the prop
er use of your knife, fork and spoon.
which seem meaningless, the correct
ways of employing these have resulted
from years of usage in which good
common sense and refinement have
been the underlying reasons.
The knife is invariably held in the
right hand and is used exclusively for
cutting The small butter spread as
it is called, is used only to place the
butter upon the bread, and when you
are eating it should rest upon the
bread and butter plate, or the tip should
rest upon the smaller butter dish.
When you have cut the desired piece
of meat, place your knife at the side of
the plate and use the fork for convey
ing the food to the mouth. Never al
low the knife to rest after the fashion
of ganSplank, with the handle on the
table.
The fork is really a very important
article. From the tiny fork used for
clans and oysters, generally in the
form of Neptunes trident, up through
the fish, dinner, salad and ice cream
forks, there is opportunity for dis
play of good breeding or for reprehen-
sible manners. The fork should be
used for fish, meats, vegetables, en-
trees, salads and desserts that are solid
in form, as ices, frozen buildings or
melons.
Probably one place in that long list
shows a lack of knowledge more than
the rest T refer to the salad. Never
cut lettuce leaves with knife. Fold
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
To Hear Mrs. Pani;hurst.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-New f1fK
society women who live at Greenwich
Conn, a part of the year will near
Mrs. Pankhurst, the English suftra-
gette, at the town hall of that village
this evening. The invitation to MIS-
Pankhurst was extended only after
much discussion among the members
Of the Greenwich Equal Suffrage
league.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
Ex- Senator's Daughter WEEDS.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10-Miss Eft
chen Wellington, daughter of former
United States Senator George l.. Well
ington, was married today at Cumber-
land to Boyd L. Reinhart. prominent
wealthy West Virginian, Edward Hess
Reinhart.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-10
Schiller Celebration.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 1O-Addresses in
both English and German and an
elaborate musical program will be
carried out this evening, which viii
mark the 15Oth anniversary Of Schil-
Ter celebration in this city.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-10-07
speech Aimless Platitudes.

Speech Aimless Platitudes.
Taft is in his seat as the nation S
executive simply to do the bidding of
men like Jim Hill. Taft, however, is
a bundcrer so far as keen perception
of his mission is concerned. At one
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-10-07

The fact that no mention was made
Of the arrest in the morning paper is
pretty good proof that those higher up
have decided to stop the meetings, but
wish it done as quietly as possible. Per
haps they distrust their own methods,
thinking they will not bear inspection.
/. w. w. speakers will be on hand
again tonight when there may be a
repetition Of last nights performance
On the part of the police.
Jones and his wife have been speak
ing here for the past three weeks and
have done good work in rousiug the
workers TO true understanding Of
their condition and their need of in
1ustrial unionism.
Socialists cannot afford TO condone
any infringement of the right of free
speech and we may be reasonably sure
that the fate Of these 1. w. w. speak
ers today will be ours tomorrow.
CHASE FOSTER.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-10-07
Labor Controversies
Over Jurisdiction
Various Montana Unions Rearranging Internal
Conditions.

The labor movement in Montana is
in a reactionary condition at present.
We may say il is in condition Of
corporation domination. There is a
lack Of class spirit. There is an alb
sence of solidarity and cohesion which
marked the activities of Montana labor
eight or ten years ago. There is di.
vision and disruption within the organi.
cations.
The Montana Federation Of Labor,
under thc leadership of Alex Fair
grieves, made an industrious and per
sevcring effort to establish the co.
operative industry. Three of these at
tempts have fallen with a crash. One
was the Workers Educational Club,
organized in Helena. The path of this
institution has been steadily downward.
II was forecloscd on a mortgage held
by w. n. Canoll recently. 1t had dc-
generated largely into q loafing place
for bartenders out of job, its bar
did not lend TO its repute, and the wo.
men who have been up there, and the
scenes enacted have been both dcmor-
llizing and disgraeeful 10 labor.
The cooperative broom factory cs-
tablished by the unions of Montana
went to pieces uncermouiously some
time ago from poor management
This week the union laundry has
been sold to private parties.
Labor Fight in Butte.
The labor fight that has been tear
ing up Butte for the past week was
4 jurisdictional fight for the control
If the engineers The corporation tool
had been at work here with n ycngc-
ancc. A portion of the engineers wanted
60 break away from affiliation with
tho Western Federation of Miners, and
form an Independent organization The
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-10-07

fight brought the Western Federation
officials, Charles Meyer and C. +.
Mahoncy. to Butte, who sent out the
mandate that the Western Federation
men would refuse TO work with the
proposed organization; which drastic
action brought the rcealcitrant engin.
GERS back TO the fold
The seccdcrs are the same bunch that
tried to break up the state brewers or
ganization in May. and assume iuris.
liction over all the brewers in Mon.
tana, whereas their charter which they
held from the Western Federation gave
them jurisdiction only over engineers
employed in and around mines. mills
and smeltcrs in Silver Bow county. The
Western Federation convention in
Denver upheld the brewery workers.
Great Falls Charter Revoked
The labor situation in Great Falls is
more mixed and mysterious than an
Arabian ragout. The Industrial Work
ers of the World had organized q large
bunch Of men there. This organization
with the Smeltermau union at that
point entered into an agreement with
the Amalgamatcd Copper Company aud
the Citizens Alliance, to prevent, for
five years, an increase in wages in any
and all labor oryauizotinus in Grgat
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-10-07
Free Speech Battle
i'm MissOula RageS.
|. w. w. Organizers Jailed by Police---Elizabeth
Gurey Flynn Arrested--- Lumber Jacks Quit
Job and Gather for Fight.

The police of Missoula are persecut-
ing the |. w. w. speakers at Missoula
with all the savagery of the authorities
in the Spanish uprising or the English
in India. The iails are overflowing
with the speakers arrested for street
speaking. The officials say Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn is the rallying force of
the agitators, and she has been arrest
ed, and is now in Jail.
The Industrialists are putting up n
strong fight for free speech, and in
such cause deserve the earnest support
of every socialist in Montana. We
hope that all those who rallied so val.
iantly to Mrs. HIazlctt's support when
the same infamous attempt was tried
in Spokane will come to the rescue with
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-10-07
REsoLUTIoNs FROM ILLINOIS
COAL MINERS.
Hcrrin, H., Sept 20. 1909.

Hcrrin, H., Sept. 90 1909.
Waereas:-Wm. II. Taft, President
Of iNe United States Of America, is to
mer President Diaz, Of Mexico, and
sha.o hands with said official, and,
Nhereas:-The laws Of Mexico which
wcrn made and enforced by President
Diat and the Governors and others Of
his appointces are such that every
strike is declared scditiou Of rebellion
and all strikers caught are put up
against a dead wall and shot. and.
Whcreas:-The public press Of Amer.
lea announces that in this act President
Taft represents the whole American
people in making the administration
of the Butcher Diaz more stable, and
Whereas:-The institutions employ.
ing labor are international and the
struggle between labor and the en-.
ployers Of labor is the same in every
nation, and that bad labor conditions
in one country affect conditions in
every country, and
Whereas:-It is to the interest Of
the American laborer to secure the best
possible labor conditions in Mexico. and
this being a fact, President Taft can
not represent the miners of Herrin in
this proposed glad hand shake with the
Butcher Diaz, therefore be il
Resolved:-That we, the miners Of
Herrin, in mass meeting assembled, pro-
test against this meeting, and send
greetings TO the struggling miners of
Mexico explaining that we condemn
this action.
This resolution was unanimously
adopted at a mass meeting of the min.
ers of Herrin and vicinity on the above
date.
(Signed) GEORGE McARTER,
Chairman.
(signed) JASPER METzGER,
Secretary.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-10-07

Study socialism. Read its literature.
Find the cause of the suffering of hu-
manity. Come out OF barbarism and
attach yourself to the forces that
make for science. system and justice
in human life. The world cannot
feed itself because its producers are
plundercd; and the producers will
have to fight for the power TO retain
their own. This struggle is the strug-
gle Of the socialists and the socialist
movement.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-10-07

point he launched into a eulogy on
postal savings banks, and found he
had the bankers association down on
him.; so he shut up on that score. lie
went to patting the "good unions"
on the back, told them to keep out of
socialism. As a result the unions flung
back their defiance at "Iniunetion
Bill" +" refused at Boone, Iowa, to pa.
rade for him, or in any way take part
in his celebration, 50 he quit talking
about the unions. lie finds he can
have no policy of his own, but must
repeat what will bolster the capitalists
in power, so he has come down to
mouthing the emptiest platitudes.
There was absolutely nothing in his
Helena speech. He made Jim Hill the
central figure of it, he flattered the
ladies, the cheapest form of pleasing
crowd, he boosted the country and
its industries.
II was all boost. Jim Hill boosted
the exhibits, said they were the best
produced at any fair in any state
and Taft, surrounded by military
guards, police, detectives, politicians
and priests, boosted Jim Hill.
A nice crowd for the working class,
seeking equality of liberty, to come up
against.
Senator Carter Manipulates.
But there was another feature in the
Taft grand stand play. slippery Tom
Carter, the man that handles Montana
for the Amalgamated company, was
the silent master of ceremonies. The
senator had TO swallow a bitter pill in
listening to democratic governor Nor
ris introduce the president. The ad-
ministration gang had ignored the city
government, with Edwards, "insurgent
republican" as mayor, completely in
the arrangements. The city officials
were nowhere in evidence. But il was
impossible to ignore the chief executive
of the state; and Norris improved his
opportunity by rubbing it in, in his
smoothway. lie Kept telling tart now
mucn goou thls trip "ouiu oo hini'
carter was MAD, ms eyes ilashed' ou'
ne had 10 stand H. But tihe piece
OF WORK was gotten IN oy OLD Tom not
Withstanulng' iait Is toilowlng up the
polley ne pursued IN 'he fhiliiplnes'
poiley carried out by hoosevet IN MS
overtures TO the pope ana playing 70
the cathoiles. Bishop carroll jesuit,
is one OF the shrewdest manipuiators tor
the estholie rellglon IN the country
carter Is catholic, ana the TWO
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-10-07
Local Union $40 u. NJ. w. of A.
Belt, Montana
September 4, 1909

September 4. 1909
We your committee on resolution
beg to submit the following:
Whereas the Montana Brewing
Company have been declared unfair
by the National Federation of Brew
cry Workers and whereas the Mon
tana Federation of Labor at there
sixteenth annual convention at Butte,
Montana have declared the same com
pany unfair. and whereas District 22
OF the U. NJ. w. OF A. at their seventh
anual convention at Butte. Montana
have adopted the actions of the above
Labor organizations, therefore be IL
resolved that Local Union $40, U. NJ.
w. of A.. Belt. Montana shall declare
the Montana Brewing Company un-
fair and be it further resolved that
fine shall be imposed upon every
member OF Local Union $40 that will
be found patronizing the product OF
the Montana Brewing Company. and
be 1t further resolved that the fine
for the first offense shall be one dollar
and for the second offense five dollors
and for the third offense the guilty
party shall be declared unfair to or
ganized labor.
NJ. j. Morris
ID. T.. Sullivan
James Cochran
Committee
John Degnan President
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-10-07

what little aid they can afford in this
Missoula fight.
Below we print letter from one on
the spot;
Free Speech Fight.
MissOula, Sept. %, 1909.
Editor Montana News:-
Jack Jones and another |. w. w.
speaker were arrested last evening as
they were about to speak and taken TO
Jail. They will be tried today on
charges the authorities so far have re-
fused to make public or even state TO
Gurlcy Flynn, the wife of Jones.
IT was rather amusing TO see the
mayor, sheriff and full force of police
men gathered to arrest tw, men, who
never dreamed of resisting them.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-10-07

(Signed) GEORGE McARTER,
Chairman.
(Signed) JASPER METZGER,
Secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-10
NEW YEARS JOURNAL
MAKING RAPID PROGRESS

The Capital Journal New Years
Edition added three pages of adyer-
tislng yesterday, and Il already has
enough business 20 insure ane edi-
ton.
All regular advertisers viii be pro-
tected and we want every business
house in the city, from the boot
blacking stand to the biggest oorpor-
alton. represented, Our Mr. Marri-
son will cali ON YOU and take your
order for space or for papers. Help
rs 10 got out a 5000 special edition
10 ho presented 10 the Board OF Trade
for sending 10 addresses that are
waiting ~ get a splendid paper from
the Capital City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-10
jim JEFFRlES,
i MAYOR: HA-!
TuNIrrp rRnss I.nAsnp wIRp. ]

UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rnl
los Angeles, Dec. lO.-Jtm Jei-
fries, "undefeated hampton OF the
world" mayor of lis Angeles!
How would that sound2
II was learned today that at least
three voters in this city have tested
such combination of titles and
found them satisfactory, When the
votes 70 rthe various candidates for
municipal offices were offiiially can
yassed yesterday three votes were
found 10 have been east for the boil
ermaker for mayor,
Three OF the faithful admirers OF
James. the conqueror OF Fitzsimmons,
Corbett, ct al, had remembered
and lost in admiration for his PROV
ess In the ring, had decided that h
could do as well as the chief eNeiu-
tive OF this city.
Jim, who is rolling up a wad OF
wealth in vaudeville somewhere in {
wealth in vaudeville somewhere in
the east, has not been notified OF
his chance of having additiona hon
ors showered upon him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-10
RAILROAD
CHANGES
QUARTERS
[uN1rnp pRnss LnAsnp VIM. ]

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
Seattle, Wash, Dec. 1O.-With the
transfer from Butte today of the
headquarters of p G. Hart, general
superintendent, all of the operating
officials of the Chicago, Milwaukee "
Puget Sound railroad are now located
in Seattle. Mr.. Hart arrived in the
city yesterday and today opened his
offices in the Henry building, where
are the Offices of other officials Of
the road, and by Monday next his
complete force of assistants and
clerks will have removed to this
city.
The announcement of the transfer
of superintendent Hart to Seattle
comes as a surprise TO local railroad
circles as it was generally believed
that he would have his headquarters
in the Montana city until the new
road inaugurates its passenger SER
gice next July.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-10

Some people trust in providence
all summer and in the coal dealer
all winter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-10

Mars is in opposition again
Does this mean that Mars is a demo-
crat?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-10

Thankfulness, like measles, is
catching, but luckily is not subject
to quarantine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-18
SEND A TEXT FoR A SERMON
To Pastor Russell, Brooklyn Tabsr'


naele, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pastor Russell will be glad 10 have
a post card from such Of our readers
as are interested in his weekly dis
courses and have received some bless
ing from them. Suggest topics for
next years sermons, and mention this
journal.
Pastor Russell has laid in supply
of little booklets containing the beau
tiful poem. The Sweet Brier Rose"
He proposes sending one OF these as
his response 70 the frst hirty Of our
readers heard from. To the sender Of
the drst card receiUed and 10 the send
ers OF the three most interesting cards,
he viii instead mail beautiful cellu-
loid book mark. heart-shaped, bearing
two texts Of Scripture and a photo
gravure picture Of the Savior copied
from an Emerald intaglio found In the
Vatican Library and supposed 20 have
been executed In the fourth century.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18
DIRECTORS OF VALCALDA
CONSIDER FUTURE PLANS

On yesterdays train there arrived
NJ NJ. Johnson and w. P. O'Meara,
of the Valcalda force, says the Blair
Press. The latter gentleman was
asked as to the future operations of
the property, but stated that he could
say nothing definitely except that
while here he and Mr.. Johnson would
go over the matter thoroughly, and
the developments of the mine would
be decided upon. In the afternoon
the gentlemen took team and drove
over to the MacNamara lead mine,
across the fiat.
Rumor has it that the gentlemen
were disappointed in not finding Gen.
eral Manager Jussen at home, as it
seems, that gentlemen was expected
to accompany them through the Val
calda property, but just for what
purpose is not known. BY some it is
surmised that the Pittsburg Silver
Peak is contemplating taking over
the Valcalda, and color is given to
this by the fact that questions asked
by President Finn upon the occasion
of his visit last fall, would indicate
that such an action was contemplate
ed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18
PNEUMATIC DREDGER
OF 5O-YARD CAPACITY
WILL ARRIVE SOON

efforts the Pneumatic Dredger COM
tan to try out the rich placer fields,
has been in the camp for two months,
working increasingly in the COM
pany's interests. He had the follow
ing to say concerning the dredger
and it's capabilities:
THE device works somewhat on
the principle of suction carpet
cleaner. 1t consists of a twelve-inch
casing, shaped like a stove pipe. IN
side of it is small pipe carrying air
to the end in the ground, the air
having pressure of twenty pounds
to the square inch.
THE air forces everything that is
loose and not too large to come up
! through the casing into sluiceboxes.
About two miners inches of water
are required to loosen the material.
1T is practically plan of eXcavat-
ing and hosting dirt by air pressure.
1t cleans the bedrock perfectly-bet-
ter than you could do it with a
broom taking every particle out of
the crevices. The boulders, which you
do not want anyway, it leaves; but
| it takes all the loose material from
them. leaving them perfectly clean.
1T will sink sixty feet in one hour,
and in many nlaceS twenty minutes
handling 800 tons of dirt a day"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-18
DIVIDING THE
BULLION AS
IT COMES OUT
PARTIAL VICTORY FOR GAMBLE
IN SUIT INVOLVING THE
SILVER PEAK.

RENO, June 17.-In the case of
Gamble against Hanchett, involving
certain profits of the Pittsburg Sill
yer Peak Mining company, it was
agreed today at the suggestion of
Judge Pike, that man shall be
stationed at the mill of the company
as a representative of the court, and
divide the bullion as it comes from
the plant, eleven-fifteenths to go to
Gamble and Chadbourne and the
defendant Wrights, and four tif-
teenths to go to the defendants. This
allows the company to proceed with
it's operations and avoids the neces-
sity of bond being filed.
Edmond Jusson general manager
of the company, was summoned as
a witness to tell the court the pro-
duction of the mine for the past
seventeen months and its probable
production in the future.
According to the testimony given
by Jusson the total production of ore
in tons of the mine during the past
seventeen months ending April 80,
was $159,996, and of this amount 80
per cent was extracted from the Blair
properties-the properties in litiga-
ton The average recovered value
of this ore, according to the state
ment of Jusson, was $40 per ton.
The cost of mining the ore was given
at an average of $3.O5 per ton, and
the milling charge carving between
81 and $3.50 per ton.
At the present time Jusson stated
that the cost of mining and milling
the ore amounted to approximately
the same as the recovered value of
the ore.
The capacity of the 10O-stamp mill
is 1850 tons per month. Jusson
was closely questioned by Attorney
Dorsey, representing the plaintiffs,
Gamble and Chadbourne, in regard
to the cost of milling the ore. This
line of questioning called for strenu-
Gus objections on the part of Bert
Gibbons, attorney for the Pittsburg
Silver Peak Mining company and
heated and lengthy arguments en-
sued. The company's official was
not inclined to give the exact cost OF
milling the ore, and arguments OF
this point occupied the greater por
ton of the day.