davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-23
SAYS WAY IS BLOCKED
BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC
PRESIDENT OF PHELPS DODGE
RAILROAD DECLARES THE
HARTMAN ROAD HOLDS KEY
IN ARIZONA.
YORK. Jan.

NEW YORK. Jan. IL
Prof James Douglas of Phelps.
Dodge 4 Co, president of the famous
Copper Queen Mine and of the FL
Paso q Southwestern railroad, which
the Phelps Dodge interests own, was
called as a witness yesterday in the
governments action TO dissolve the
Union Pacific merger as a combina-
ton in restraint of trade. Yester-
DAYS hearing was the last TO be held
in New York for some time, for
Charles A. Severance. who is condue-
ting the ease for the United States.
proposes now 10 go 40 the different
centers of traffic where il is alleged
that competition has been eliminated
by the Union Pacific Southern Pa
eific merger. and get. first hand. the
stories of the men who have actually
10 do with the conditions.
The government has succeeded in
establishing during the present hear
ing from the testimony of many OPP
Grating and traffic men that prior 10
The 1901 merger very real condition
of competition existed between the
Union and the Southern Pacific for
business going out of this city. This
competition has continued. so far as
New York City is concerned. the
testimony has shown. by reason of
the fact thai the Union and the
Southern Pacific have maintained
separate freight agencies. but else
where around the country the freight
agencies have been consolidated since
the merger of 1901 and the govern
ment contends that in these CONSOLE
dations the last vestiges of COM
petition have disappeared.
Prof Douglas was called yester-
day To tell from the standpoint of the
FL Paso K South western about the
traffic agreement between that line
and Frank Murphy's Phoenix d East
fern-an agreement which never was
executed for The reason thai the
Southern Pacific bought the Phoenix
Il Eastern so as To keep its rival. the
Atchison Topeka 4 Santa Fe. out
of southern Arizona. below Phoenix.
His evidence supplemented that of
Victor Marawetz, formerly chairman
of the board of the Atehison. who
told how Mr.. Murphy proposed 10
connect the Atchison with the FL
Paso a. Southern by means of the
Phoenix a Eastern. and how the
Atchison sold out it's interests in
southern Arizona on condition of Mr..
Hartman : admitting the Atchison
to a half interest in the railroad
territory in northern California.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-01-23
HARTMAN ROAD ONLY OUTLET.

Prof. Douglas was asked first some
thing about the country that the III
Paso 4 Southwestern served. He
mentioned Bishee. town of 1000
people. aud said the Phelps Dodge
mines were taking out 100000 or
| | GOO. 600 pouds of copper metal
month which al the present time had
no outlet TO the westward except over
the Southern Pacific from Benson,
the western terminus of the III Paso
4. Southwestern. Benson itself. said
Prof. Douglas. was only little place.
with two or three streets running
along the tracks of the Southern Pa
cific railroad.
Mr. Severance asked the witness
what sort of country lay 10 the north
of Benson along the proposed line
OF the Phoenix 4 Southwestern. Prof.
Douglas said that the valley through
which the railroad was 10 run was
very narrow and swept by floods The
country itself he declared 10 be"high-
~ mineralized' with low grade ores
that required exceptionally favorable
circumstances 10 be developed with
any profit.
You would call proper transpor-
tation facilities a favorable circum-
stance, would YOU not?' asked Mr..
Severance.
"Unquestionably. replied the
witness.
And the lack of such facilities
almost prohibitive 10 mining develop
ment. and consequently To the growth
OF any traffic." was the next question.
The wiaess answered I'm the atiirsa-
tive.
Were you ever connected with a
mining property in that region Mr..
Severance continued.
4 was at one time. but II did not
pay answered Prof. Douglas.
Was that on account of the lack
of transportation facilities?'
1T was. replied the witness.
How far were YOU from a rail
road?" Mr.. Severance wanted to
know
About seventy miles from the
Southern Pacific, was the reply.
And wagon haul of that dis
lance is prohbitive in the mining of
copper so far as profits is concern
ed?' the governments counsel sug
gested
1T certainly is said Prof. Doug
las.
Mr.. Severance put in evidence the
correspondence between Mr.. Murphy
and the FL Paso Il Southwestern Of
ficials apropos of the proposed traffic
agreement between the Phoenix &
Southern and the Phelps Dodge road.
and then turned the witness over to
ex-Judge Lovett. the chief of the
Hartman counsel. for cross examin-
nation.
NO TERMINAL IN BENSON NOW.
Judge Lovett got the witness TO
repeat his declaration that the
Phoenix * Eastern would come into
Benson down a storm swept valley,
and then wanted to know how much
of pleee Benson was. Prof. Doug
las sal once more that. 1t didn't
amount , I'M
"vn not? sked Judge Loyett
have l, come in over your
! trae because all the available land
to o southward of Benson's two
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-01-21
WAGEWoRKERS INTERESTED
Exemption of improvements from
Taxation Will Create
Tremendous Demand
for Labor.


'''''' '+-'."'' '''' '''"' '"'''N
ih'\ nave niue interest III TAXATION
a. their taxes are light.
Bu i moment, consideration will
-I,,,. I,, ho ,..,,,o,.or,.o,. u.u lao
Icmpting all labor made values from
Taxation.
Snoo,I,tor. oro no,,. bo,d;oo h,,,Jrod.
~ Improve vi 7" 7''' !" ''"N' WIZ"
would improve.
Iikcwi,c large areas of city property
are ritbc, vacant ar oIso covcrod with
49,.
! '''' 49, - "
h''I'IH ''"''S" !" pay ''N'9'
TO exempt Improvements will mean
the doubling OF taxes ON vacant prop
crtN; and that will compel holders
either to improve or else sell to others
who will improvc-in either case there
will be tremendous demand for labor
in the country for clearing: in the
! city for building.
! Thus, at single stroke will be
achieved the two most desirable condi-
| tiono known to the skilled workingman:
! % \ great demand for his services,
and C2) the removal of the unskillcd
laborcr who easily develops into 4 com
| prtitoi.
Never before in the history of the
state have wageworkcrS had so favor
able an opportunity to control the la
Dor situation. There is no reason why
the present legislature should not pass
| Il law cXcmpting improvements from
taxation.
Article VII, See |, provides that ali
/ property Shall he assessed; but See. ,
provides that "thc property OF the
United States and of the state, coun-
ties, school districts, and other munici-
pal corporations, AND SUCH OTHER
| PROPERTY AS THE LEGISLATURE
MAY BY GENERAL LAWS PROVIDE,
SHALL BE EXEMPT FROM TANA-
| TlON."
! Every local OF organized labor in the
state should take action at once, ia
/ voriny such a law. and | would like to
receive, promptly. Il copy of such rcso-
! utionS.
Is Popular.
| No bill before the legislature will
| have ANYTHING like the support behind
! this bill
Every wageworker, whether within
or outs side of organized labor, will sup
port it As soon a he understands it -
for it will shorten his hours and raise
his wages.
Practically every farmer ON the
Sound will favor it. as will also the
great majority of farmers everywhere.
Merchants favor it, for nothing else
will SO rapidly develop the country.
| llOIt~Nlbnal men. tSItCllIlN ministers,
favor ii because it is Just.
1t i, favored by EVERYBODY except
parasitic spectators. To be strictly
accurate we should say it is favored
by everybody who understand it, except
spectators.
To reach those who have never heard
Of it. we need money: and every one
willing to help along the good work
should put in dollar for himself. get
other, to do the same. and send the
names and cash to c. Il. Case. Seattle
WASH. treasurer of the Direct Lcg,a
ton League. When we get 800 names
we will elect officers. Mr. Case will
turn over the money to our treasurer
and we will push the campaign.
Cash and petitions should be sent in
| nj oncr os the hin should he introduced
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-01-21
THE GREAT QUESTION OF THE AGE
OBy the Rev. Charles StclzlcD

wy "
'"lI'' H'''| Is h"t "'P''"''' "Po" tue
IhI'iI'o''''N 81 inc 'h'''ch nor o' 'n'
I'I'I'. ne chlfrh ana the h'oI' are
SIMPLY Il means /" an emf ana not an
en-" III themselves "''' purpose -
the revocation 81 ''ou III Jesus 'I'l'''
h't'I"''' the 'n''' El"'S''oh '''''
men are c''I'd upon 10 answer Is n"'
Nha' Il" N"" 'hl''N "l inns ooe''i'r'
or 'h"l church, or 'hai system Oh 'r'"I-
"9N "u'' W NAT 'n'hN E' ol 'hr'''
'"adHl"h' once S''d mat inns Is inc
greatest question 81 the '@''
You might be asked; wv nat 90 you
'hlnN OF Fia''' OF Socrates or Snakes
P'ar' ana y'" could dismiss the mat
ter with an OH -h'nd reply but inns
question asked OF 'hrla'' passes INTO tine
most personal OF questions; w nat
HhaII 90 th'h with Jesus! the queS-
u'n becomes lnNlH''h'' Men cannot
get away from IT, 1t VIII follow th'm
|" the ENDS 'l the 'af'I' lh'N may ne
come angry o'''u'' "' IT'S presence ou'
does not that prove 'ha' II Is no ordlh-
AIRY question! /" dismiss 1t by say
my 'hat Jesus 'nrlNt was SIMPLY Il
h''' ielorM'f WAL l"t SATISFY J."
say that he was only It good man. or
'I'a' ne was great teacher on' SIMPLY
One ol many teachers, brings the con
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-01-21
No. 94G2.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, in and for the County
OF Snohomish.
her husband. Plaintiff,
Ole X. Hoyem, lnga F. Hoyem, Carl
Hoyem, I. n. Void and Weyerhaeuser
Lumber Company, a corporation,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, to
the said Ole X. Hoyem, one of the above
named defendants:
YOU are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (G0) days after the date
OF The first publication of this sum
mons, to.wit: within sixty (60) days
after the 18th day of November, 1905
and defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, and serve
a copy of your answer upon the under.
signed attorney for plaintiff, at his
office below stated; and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand OF the complaint which has
been filed with the clerk of said court
The above entitled action has been
commenced to foreclose mortgage up
on real estate situated in the county
of Snohomish, State of Washington
and described as Lows numbered Five
90 and Six (G) in Block Eight Hundred
Gwcnty-nine 1920 of the Plat of Eve
rett, Division IL"
+. L. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and p. O. Address: 2l5 Stokes
Budding Everett, Snohomish County
Washington.
Date of first publication November
10Th. lost.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-01-21

NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION.

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, in and for the County
of Snohomish.
In the Matter of the Estate of Carrie
Moore, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the petit
ton of William j. Moore. the admin
istrator of the estate of Carrie Moore
deceased for final distribution OF
said estate has been filed and that the
Oh day of January, 1909, at ten (lO)
q lock \. NJ, at the courtroom OF
said court. has been duly appointed by
said court for hearing said petition, at
which time any person interested in
said estate may appear and file his
exceptions. in writing, to said petition
and contest the same.
JOHN Il. DAILY.
Clerk.
Date of first publication December
Itch, 1S0S.-4t.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-01-21
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington. in and for the County
of Snohomish.
In the Matter of the Estate of Carrie
Moore. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the final
account OF the administrator of the
estate of Carrie Moore, deceased. has
been rendered to said court for settle
mcnt. and that the 9th day of January,
1909, at ten 00) o'clock A. NJ, has
been duly appointed by said court for
the settlement thereof. at which time
any person interested in said estate
may appear and file his objections in
writing, TO said account and contest
the same.
Dated this 18th day of December
1908.
JOHN II. DAILY,
Clerk of said Court
Date of first publications. December
Eth. 1905 At
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-01-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington. in and for the County
of SnohOmish.
In the Matter of the Estate of Bertha
Strom. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed executor of the estate of Der
tina Strom. deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against said deceased to present them
with necessary vouchers within twelve
02) months after the first publication
of this notice to said executor at the
office OF Noah Shakespeare, Rooms 10
20 Diefenbachcr Building, Everett
Washington. same being the place fol
the transact ion of business of said es
tate.
ANDREW SrRON.
Executor.
NOAH SHAk ESPEARE.
Attorney for Executor.
Everett, Washington.
Date of first publication, December
18th. 1905. 1t.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-01-21
Patronize Home Industry
NOTICE TO UNION LABOR.

Union stores in Everett who en-
ploy union clerks:
Everett Shoe Co.
Fisher, the Shoe Man
Home Shoe Store
Murray's Shoe Store
w. B. Hutchinson Clothing Co.
Boston Clothing Co.
The Brodeck Co.
Norman Suit House
Enger & Jesdahl
Wildes, Metzger & Requa, Bay
and Riversides
Colby Grocery Store
Haferkorn Cigar Stand, Hewitt
and Wetmore
Bank Cigar Stand, Hewitt
Orient Cigar Stand, Hewitt
Don't forget to ask for the
clerks card.
H. LORENZO, Rec. Sec.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-01-08
ANOTHER NOVELTY IN ScARFS.
Fluffy Accessories Are Just Now High
in Favor.

1t seems as though there will never
be an end to the novelties in scarfs
and motor wells that are being intro
duced almost every day, all of which
goes to prove that soft, delicately COL
ored scarfs and wide chiffon and net
motor wells, if anything, increase in
popularity with each successive week.
Most attractive are the newest chit
fon scarfs and extremely easy are they
OF home manufacture, always a con-
slderatiOn for the woman who would
be accorded the title of well dressed
on an income distressingly small.
Formed of chiffon or~beavy net, the
ends of the scarf are caught, or, more
strictly speaking, gathered in and fin
ished off with short tassel or fringe
OF coarse sewing silk. The scarf may
also be gathered in slightly in the GEN.
ter and tassel attached at one end,
so that when thrown over the Shout
ders the scarf makes an attractive bit
Of drapery on the back of the dress,
as we'll as adding to the charm of the
front of the gown.
In the soft shades of pink, blue,
mauve, green and, in fact, in all the
light pastel colorings, these scarfs are
exquisitely pretty, and they are per-
haps especially charming made up in
the shaded chiffons which are now to
be had designed especially for yelling
for the large motor hats now in vogue.
An old scarf of crepe de chine or
chiffon can be quite rejuvenated by a
bath in naphtha or thorough wash
ing in luke warm water and ivory
soapsuds, and then after being careful
ly pressed out embellished by the addi-
ton of silk tassels at the ends and in
the center.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-01-08
COFFIN ROLLED
DOWN THE STEPS
HUSBAND tainted WHILE HELP.
ING CARRY WIFE's BODY TO
WAITING HEARsE.
HORROR AT CHURCH ENTRANCE
Affair Creates Considerable Excite.
ent-Grief-Stricken Man Shown
Wrong Corpse When he
Calls at Hospital.

Cincinnati.-During the funeral Of
Mrs. Carl Domm at St. Xavier's
church, on Sycamore street the other
morning considerable excitement was
created when her husband tainted in
his pew while his brother, priest,
was reciting the mass for the dead.
The priest continued with the mass,
while several men carried the young
man out and revived him.
Later, while he was assisting in car
rying his wife's coffin to a hearse,
Domm tainted again at the head Of the
steps at the entrance of the church,
and the coffin containing the corpse
rolled 10 the sidewalk. The terrible
affair so affected Mrs. Lizzie Patten,
a friend of the dead woman, that she
screamed and collapsed, but was soon
restored to consciousness. Consider
able difficulty was also experienced in
reviving the grief-stricken young hus-
band. One hearse was all that made
up the funeral cortege of the wom-
an, the two mourners-the husband
and Mrs. Patten-with the priest, 60
ing to the cemetery in a street car.
Mrs. Domm was heiress to a large
estate in Germany, and with her hus.
band had conducted long and hard
fight to recover her share of her ia.
theirs estate She was 80 years of age,
and resided with Mrs. Patten. For
some time her husband, Carl Domm,
has been working in Chicago, earning
the money necessary to carry on the
fight for his wife's inheritance. Five
weeks ago Mrs Domm became i'll, and
according to Mrs. Patten, went to q
hospital. When she died there the
other Sunday the physicians stated
that the cause of her death was con-
sumption. Domm broke down and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-01-08
THE MATTER OF Wells.
Detail Of TIE Costume That Is Of I'm
mense Importance.

Nothing can more easily make or
mar ones appearance than a veil. If
1t is put on in wrinkles, it conveys
Immediately the impression of wrin-
kled skin, and adds years to the fair
face. II a woman has naturally
heavy jaw, she must resist the tempta-
ton OF the border wells, and the man
1T could never have been a woman
who invented green wells ought to be
imprisoned. Brown wells are universal.
~ becoming, and the veritable ava.
lanches of lace that now fall from the
fashionable hats can be manipulated
by clever fingers into any, effect what
ever! The safest of all is the clear
mesh with moderately large chenille
spots. To fix it to the hat, always pin
it IN front first to the brim, then pin
the two top edges together at the
back OF the crown. The ends are then
gathered into knot, so that the lace
lies quite smoothly across the face.
The greatest care should be taken
with the back of the veil, which must
meet as nearly as possible over the
back of the hair, and do not let the
lower edge fall below the chin. Twist
ing it into a knot under the chin is
abominable. When the veil is removed
from the hat it should be rolled over
cardboard roll easily made for the
purpose. An invariable law should be
that the veil must match either the
hat or the trimming. The old rose
and the deep red shades in yelling
give an attractive glow to pale cheeks.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-01-08

cried when he told of his visit to the
hospital to see his wife.
Il had been there Saturday while
she was yet alive" he said, and she
secuted the doctors belief that she
would die. Not dreaming that she had
died Sunday, went there on that day
and asked for her. She's dead said
an attendant. l felt like I would fall
over. but pulled myself together and
asked them to let me see her body.
They hauled out a stretcher, and I
asked them not to remove the cover
ing from the face until I could con-
troll myself. Worrying over her con-
d1tion had made me weak and sick.
and l had not eaten anything since I
left Chicago.
Now take it off, 1 said Then thew
uncovered the body of a negro man.
and it seemed that the room whirled
around me. AS long as 1 live l will
never forget that shock. Why in the
name of heaven do they make such
mistakes?
THE attendant quickly covered the
body again and stood there looking at
me. sat down and began to hope that
perhaps they had erred in saying that
my wife was dead. Finally the man
exclaimed: oh, here she u.s. and this
time it was my dead wife. There were
only two pallbearers, my brother
Henry and myself, and when I had to
let go my end Of the coffin there was
nothing to hold it, and it fell crashing
down the steps. 1t must have been ter
rible. OF course I was unconscious
and did not see it. My brother Henry
had to 60 back to his work after help
ing me convey the coffin to the hearse
and there was only the priest, Mrs.
Patten and myself went to the GENE
terry"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-01-08
Gold and Brown.

One of the combinations coming in
to first style for indoor gowns is
bronze satin. It is used for an en-
pire skirt that reaches to the bust. and
above this is a bodice of bronze Sc
gums mixed with gold thread, run on
brown net.
The bodice is made in the usual
way out of bands going around the fig
ure and over the arms. The only touch
of any other color is a bit of white
tulle at the neck and sleeves.
This combination is adopted for
elaborate low-necked frocks worn for
special occasions. AS a rule brown is
not considered among the evening COL
ors, but this coppery bronze tone
shows OF the heavy bullion trimming
in an effective manner, and lights up
we'll under the electrics.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-01-08
Not His StvIe

Il read and hear many pleasantries
with respect to the independence of
spirit evidenced by female servants
In this country observes Bostonian,
but I question whether, as a class,
they in any degree approach the cap
tiOusness of their male co-workers. es-
pecially those men servants imported
by the rich.
"A friend of mine had engaged an
English servant at a good wage, and
everything was apparently arranged
to the satisfaction of the servitor.
when suddenly he inquired:
Beg pardon, sir; but am to wear
livery, sir?'
"'Yes.'
And what color will the weskit be,
sfr?'
"'Red.'
Red! Then, sir, I cawn't take the
place, sir. I'm much too blonde. sir,
to wear red weskit, sir!'". -Harper's
Weekly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-01-08
Bv SIDNEY BURNS
Copyright, Ford Pub. Co..

day-One in particular of many-a
young, small and very pretty lady,
and she stuck closely to the master.
These two kept ever on the right of
the pack, while the baroness and her
pilot, hoping to achieve the chord of
an arc, hung on the left of the hounds
The hounds ran very hard, throwing
their tongues now and again, and the
line was Of the large order" variety.
The fences were frequent and stiff:
the field began to tail. The pack
swung right-handed, insomuch that
the baroness and her pilot, circling
wide, had leeway to make up.
Ere long the pilot found that his
charge was in trouble. Her mount,
not quite UP to her weight, began to
sway and roll and make a noise. AS
they took an oXer, the baroness horse
landed with one of these pecks, two
of which spell grief, and, charging
IL feet of water, down came lady and
steed-on the right side of the brook.
happily.
Quickly up again and off, the bar
oness was enraged to see the master
(Qp his second horse) far ahead to
the right, closely followed by that
other lady, who seemed to be going
strong and well. Her ladyship Ut
tered, in her native tongue, some re-
marks which need not be repeated
here.
Soon after this lucky turn to the
left and face-about of some miles
let the couple in, but too late. They
heard the loud "whoo-whoop!" and
the label of hounds. When they came
up all was over and that other lady
was In proud possession of the brush,
which, having been Informed of the
aspirations of the baroness, the mas
ter begged her to thrust under her
cOvert-coat.
Meanwhile, the hallar being cried
beside the copse containing the body
OF flagitious sheep-dcg, the tail of
the latter had been secured as a tro-
ply for the baroness. to whom the
master handed it with gracious cour-
tesy.
That night the baroness duly ap-
peared at the ball, "all smiles, -
dressed in glorified edition of hunt
ing garb, and triumphantly bearing
on the handle of her fan that which
she termed Zee tail of zee fox" But
that other lady, young and fair, whom
the master delighted to honor, also
carried a trophy OF the chase-the
trophy, indeed.
And so what Nine de Cruchecasse
dubbed Zee tail of zee fox" every
body else called the baroness
brush