davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
ri ASSlFlED BUSINESS DIRECTORY

GAS AND ELECTRIC FIxTURES
Detroit Mantel & Tile Co.. ia Broad
way.
GAS SAVERS.
Gas Bill Reducing Co, saves from 20
TO 40 per cent. 305 Loyal Guard bldg.
Gas Consumers Assn. 26 Washing
ton-ave.
HAIR GOODS. MANlcuRINc, ETC.
Arcade Hair Store. 210 Washington
Arcade.
Paul & Rudolph. rs washington.ave.
HiDEs-FURS.
Behr Bros. 1853 Gratiot.
HORSE ARs-"WHiPPLg."
Humane Horse Collar Co.. 290 Russell.
TRussEs, SUPPORTERS, ELASTIC
STOCKINGS, RUBBER GOODS.
A. kaufman & Co. POS Jefferson.
HAND soAP-"vANco.r
Bockstanz Bros. Distributors. 81
Grand River.
JEWELRY REPAIRING.
d. b. Bancroft. 11s Broadway.
JEWELRY.
Peter Sorensen, 402 Loyal Guard Bldg
JEWELRY ON CREDIT.
The Adolph Enggass Jewelry Co., q
Gratiot
LAcEs-EvERYTHlNG NEW.
DeLoye's Lace Store. IL John X.
LIFE INSURANCE.
Mich. State Life lns. Co, Majestic
Bldg
LioUoRs-DlsTILLERY TO you.
A. Marymont Co, 167 Jefferson.
MONEY LOANED ON JEWELRY.
Bens Loan Office. A Monroe-ave.
Ben b. Jacobs, 22s Randolph.
MANUFACTURERS.
DON Suit a Skirt Co. 81 John R.-st.
MILLINERY SCHOOL.
Grelg & Gilbert. 32l IL Woodward.
OPTICIANS.
l.. Black Co. 156 Woodward.
VIM. +. Hipp. 6 Adams-ave. west.
OSTRICH FEATHERS CLEANED
DYED, cURLED.
NJ Wohlgemuth & Son. ~ Broadway.
PHoNoGRAPHs, SUPPLIES, ETC.
Mazer Photograph Co. As Michigan.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
+. G.. Poll. pa Randolph.
PIANOS.
f. J. Schwankovsky Co.. 239 Wood
| ward
w w Klmball Co.. % Farmer.
Detroit Music Co. 2sS Woodward.
PETTlCoATs-cUSToM MADE.
Speshulflt Dropsklrt Co., zoe Wash
ingtOn Arcade
PIPE AND BOILER COVERINGS.
$. II. Morgan. 273 Jefferson.
PATTERNS CUT AND FITTED.
Fashionable Pattern Co. 232 Wood
ward
PiANos-sTRiNG INSTRUMENTS.
Arnold Robinson * Co, Washington
Arcade
Cloush & Warren. 213 Woodward.
Gable Piano Co. 2lS Woodward.
sAFes-eAMK AND FiREPRooF.
c. B. Seymour & Co. 20 Wilcox.
SCHOOL OF DANCING.
Strashurs School Of Dancing, So
Adams ave. east.
SHOES REPAIRED.
Famous Shoe Repair Co. As State.
SILK sHoP-cUSToM PETTicoATs
A. Amberg * Co. II John r.
SURGEON cHIRoPoDIsT.
Dr. r. t. Jilek. 80 Washington-blvd.
SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS. ETC.
Miss l.. Springer. 5li Washington
Arcade
SILKS.
National silk Co, 2i3 Woodward.
STORAGE BATTERIES.
Michigan Storage Battery Co, "a A.
water east.
TAlLoRs
Roscngarten * Co. 90 West Fort
Yates & Hoy. 81 Fort-st. west.
samuel Smitt. % Fort-st. west.
Sol Williams. 81 John X.
The r. T. WILCOX Tailoring Co. As
Broadway.
TIRES.
Detroit Tire Repair Works. ESQ JefYer.
son
TRUNKS, TRAVELLING BAGS, ETc.
Victor Trunk Co. 81 Gratiot.
TTpEWRiTERs.
I Underwood Typewriter Co.. 81 state.
UMBRELLAS. sARASolS, CANES
gsoAtE,NC.
L. Iangeurann -. q Gtatiot.
IloLiN MAKER AND HEPAiRER.
y. Il. Rockwell al. Woodward.
.gArcnss. piAAoNos. ere.
n. T.. kfvs. AL crnt'cs.
zoN.o.pSOHE5 RECoRos. Muo'
CAL INSTRUMENTS.
r. Detroit Music House. sac Qrot1pe,
~ "a 4. A
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION. 3
per cent interest cert ticate good for
one cremation l.. " kolb. Treas.
and General Manager. ICES r Boulc-
ward Phone Ridge 565.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE.--An interest la an estab-
lished paying office business. carry
Ing with IL fun control OF the busi-
ness of your state; splendid opening
for bookkeeper or stenograph"r as
IL can he attended to evenings nj
first: about $3.50 required. McMartin,
POS Meredith Bldg, Toledo, O.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
y. The. ~. ~
People Pages

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertise
ment inserted for less than is
cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at aboye
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For tile convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
We sisements at the same rate as
charged at the home ofnce:
EAST SIDE.
Hons hten-French Coal Co.. SS2 East
Canheld-ave.
MT. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot -aves.
T.. Brown. 1853 jefferson ave
=. McPhersOn, 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
C.. &. Eansor, sos Grand River-ave.
Turner STATION, 166 Myrtle-st.
4. II. DriscolI, Ala Michigan-aYe.
J. ". Willard, 1419 Forrest west.
w. w. Bush, 59s Mtchigan-aVe
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
MEETING NOTICES.


MASS CONVENTION OF The Socialis /
party OF Wayne county Will be held
at nail, Gi Grand KiNcr-aNe., Thurs
day. Feb, Is, 1908, ats D. m. for the
purpose OF placing IN nomination
candidates for, circuit Judge, county
auditor, County treasurer and school
commissioner To be voted upon at
the spring election. Monday, April ).
1903. BY order OF county committee.
Frank W. Knott. chairman. Hem
kumrhe rfcld. secretary.
MASS CONN ENTION OF the Socialist
party Of Detroit, Will be held at hall.
Ga Grand lRiver-aVe., Thursday. FEB.
IL, 1909, y. m. for the purpose OF
placing in nomination candidates for
Police Justice and School inspectors
in the 2nd, sth 10th. / tn. 18th. 18th,
14th, 18th. 18th. 1ith and 18Th wards,
Ia be voted upon AT the spring cleo
ton. Monday, April .. 1909. BY or
der Of city Committee. Frank W.
Knott chairman. Henry Hummer
field, secretary,
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
SODA FOUNTAINS

NEW STYLE COUNTER SERVICE;
METAL CHAIRS AND TABLES;
CRUSHED FRUITS AND FRUIT
SYRUPS: CONFECTIONER'S CANDY
DISHES AND GLOBE JARS
f. r. GALLAGHER Il co.
1873 JEFFERSON. MAIN oSS2
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
MIDDLE-AGED woman wants position
as housekeeper.> Mrs, Nichols ~ MA
comb-st.
REFINED girl desires light house
work. Miss X. Bristow, 95I fort-st-
---------
WANTEE-washing and ironing at
home or. out 40 lIastings-st
WANTED t-Washins to DO at home.
~ Grand River. third floor
WOMAN wants Work washing. ironing.
eiranins. cnt<~SsX.
YOUNG woman wanA washing and
ironing halliday or day eau ="
sherman
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
RELIABLE young colored man would
Ike position as janitor or porter or
any similar work. Address A. J. W.
2l9 RNerd-st.
YOUNG MAN. age IS. wants position
as stationary fireman. student or
steam engineering. +. X, SS Cook
-------------------------- ----------------
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
BILLIARD ana pool tables. soda foun-
tains, bought. sold and repaired. Geo.
Marsh Co. Farmer.st
BILLIARD and pool tables. new and
second hand. from s2s up also wai,
s snd snoWrns AZ reduced prices. The
schuienburg Mfg. Co. ss Randolph
st; established IS years
JACKSON Hill NUT ss75 Phone
Main e222: CITY se22. Mullett and
Grand Trunk, c. c. Canny.
WANTED-Cor. M.c...ys3 and Fourth
20 furnish rooms compete y week
Kindred Hard Maple Stove
Nrood SAB per load. Both phones
W" Houghton- French Coal co.
SA HEADQUARTERS FOR
~0 OFFICE DESKS
FITZSIMoNS 4 co.
Ss-<O Michigsn-avs
SODA FOUNTAIN
Second hand marble fountains. cheap.
-, F. 1r1 p GA IKE % s E3', ,sse
MONEY TO LOAN.
READY MONEY.
We will lend you money today. tomor-
row any day, and for any purpose.
Get Our Rates 1t VIII Pay You.
Time and payments to suit your con-
venience. Liberal rebate tf paid be-
fore due. Every transaction strictly
confidential.
Quick. Reasonable, Reliable.
RELIANCE LOAN CO.,
<05 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Tele. Main 46s5.
MONEY TO LOAN
No security or indorser required.
New CO. New Rates. New Plans.
DETROIT LOAN 4 TRUST CO..
Al MICHlGANAVE.
! Look for electric sign. Second floor.
| Hours, 8 to s daily Take stairs.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
HELP WANTED-MALE.

NTED-rMen to learn barber trade;
few weeks required: best work for
poor man. can have shop with small
capital; wages Sl2 to $50 weekly,
wonderful demand for BARRIERS, cata
logue free. Moler Barber College.
Chicago Ills.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-13

per sufficient cold meat of any kind,
veal. beef, chicken or lamb, to make
three cupfuls when packed. Season
very highly. Add teaspoonful of eel
cry seed. and some onion juice, and
finally half a cup of stale bread
crumbs. teaspoon of chopped parsley
and two wellbeaten eggs. Pack into
a loaf and place on shallow but
tered pan With wooden skewer make
holes along the top Of the loaf and in
sert strips of fat salt pork. allowing
the pork to project about half an inch
above the surface. and be sure to pack
the meat firmly back around it. Bake
in quick oven about three-quarters
of an hour. set aside to cool and serve
in slices very cold with relishes OF
pickles or catsup. This makes splen
did and substantial luncheon dish fol
the boys.
Indian tapioca pudding-Many Of thu
boys are tired Of the old-fashioned In
dian pudding that grandmother used
to make. but this is sure to please
them. Soak five tablespoonfuls Of tar
ioca for two hours In water enough t'
cover It, Pour four cups OF scaldeG
milk over four tablespoons of Indian
meal with three-Quarters OF cup Of
molasses. Add half teaspoon of salt
and cook in double boiler for 90 min
utes. stirring occasionally. Add the
tapioca. which should be drained free
from all water. and three tablespoons
Of butter Turn all out into buttered
baking dish and pour over 1t one cup
Of cold milk. but do not stir II through.
Bake In a very slow oven. from an
hour TO an hour and half. Serve hot
with thin cream
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-13
DISHES BOYS LIKE
DAINTY AS WELL AS SUeSTAN.
TIAL FOODS.
Though His Appetite Does Not Usually
Need Tempting He Enjoys Sweet
Things at Least Once In .
While.

Boys should be fed upon food that
will give them strength, and yet at
the same time mothers must remem-
ber that they sometimes like the
dainty things as well as little sister
does.
In making the rice pudding this
week, just for change and to tickle
the palate Of the boys try this recipe:
Wash well half pound of dates and
stone them. Chop fine and add TO the
usual plain rice pudding. Dates are
nourishing and all boys like them. In
making the usual dish Of corn
starch. which Is bound to appear on
the table of all growing children once
in so often, try this: In place OF the
usual amount OF sugar added to it.
sweeten with cup of maple sirup
and the boys are sure to call for
more"
Banana croquettes-This is nour
ishing dish. easily prepared at few
minutes notice. Peel and scrape ripe
bananas. Cut each one in two pieces
and cut of the sharp end making
them look like croquette. Roll them
in chopped nuts of any kind-either
peanuts, hickory or walnuts. Lay on
a leaf of lettuce and serve with a
little French dressisg containing a
great deal of olive osl. This is a spien
did luncheon dish :for the hungry
schoolboy.
Roast veal and ham-Purchase two
medium thick veal outlets. rather
small in circumference On one OF
them place thick slice OF ham and
cover with the other cutlet-just as
you would make a sandwich. Place
in roasting pan and cook in hot
oven at first to scar the meat, then
reduce the heat to moderation. Basie
frequently. The gravy OF this dish Is
delicious and the flavor of the meat
combination is sure to appeal to the
boys OF the family.
Meat lnaf-Pass through the chop.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-13
Lamb Outlets with Carrots.

Trim the outlets neatly. egg and
breadcrumb them and fry them In
lard till a light brown color: drain and
placing In the center some new car
rots. prepared as follows: Trim
quantity of the smallest new carrots
that can be obtained and boil them In
salted water. When done drain of the
water. add a piece Of fresh butter TO
the carrots, some parsley. finely
minced. a dash OF pepper. little pow
moisted with little stock. free from
fat. and keep them hot until wanted.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-13
MAKING GOOD.

Remember that McMahan, the reli-
able pharmacist, has removed tenn
porarily pending the construction OF a
new building on the corner of Nine
teenth and Arapahoe streets. He is
just across the street now, where the
Rhine Cafe used to be.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-13

Mrs. Martin and children, Miss F. Pat
terson, Miss l.. Cornell, Mrs. Conway,
Mrs. G. Cochran, Miss Valley Slaugh-
ter, Miss F. Ellsworth, Mrs. l.. S.
Black and Miss R. Lott The happy
couple were the recipients of many
useful and valuable present. A small
photograph of baby T. NJ. Brinson,
Jr., was given to each guest as SOU
venir. The evening was enjoyably
spent.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-13
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, NEWS.

Rev. Washington, the popular pas
tor of A. NJ E. church, made hurried
trip to Phoenix, Ariz., last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-13

On Thursday evening the Literary
and Art Club will give an entertain
ment at the home of the president,
Miss Frances Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Austin have taken
up 100 acres of government land
short time ago and last week they
moved out to their new home. We
would like to see more of our people
taking up more of this good land that
surrounds our city before it is too
late.
Mrs. Gertrude Lockett, who has
been doing hair dressing work in our
city for several weeks, left for San
Bernardino, Cal, last Thursday even
ing. where her parents reside.
Mrs. Geo. Cochran entertained the
Woman's Mite Missionary Society in
honor of Mrs G. Lockett, at her resi-
dence last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Faucet, through
the evil disease of scarlet fever lost
their two infant children, a boy, age
two years, and girl, three years old.
The entire community sympathizes
with Mr. and Mrs. Faucet in their
hour of deep bereavement. The scar
let fever seems just at present to
have hold on the city that the doc
tors find trouble in checking.
w. H. Prince, one of our most intel
ligent pulpit orators and presiding
elder. was welcome visitor to our
city last Sunday The A. NJ. E. church
was well filled with an apprecative
congregation to hear a fine sermon
preached by Rev. Prince. The quar-
terly meeting was held the following
Monday evening and the quarterly re-
ports much gain in the church work
Rev Prince, presiding elder OF the
Pueblo District, held his quarterly
meeting at Grant Chapel on Coal ave
nue.. The services were well attended,
religious fervor prevailed throughout
the services. Too much cannot be
said in praise of the choir, which rem
dered the music at the evening serv-
ices In the afternoon the baptism of
infants occurred The three infants
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Durham were
baptized The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Bunson was baptized. The
church has made rapid strides both
spiritually and financially under the
leadership of Rev. James Washington
and it is our earnest wish that the
good work will continue.
On Monday evening the Quarterly
Conference convened at Grant Chapel,
after which Rev. Prince departed for
Phoenix, Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Brinson, in
honor of their first wedding anniver-
sary, gave a grand reception last Fri
day evening at their residence. A
number of invited friends were pres
ent, among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
Fields. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cornell, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Durham, Mrs. Geo. Huchi-
son, Mrs. NJ. Lynch and children, Mrs.
o. Reynolds, Mrs. S. T. Ellsworth,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-13

On Thursday evening the Literary
and Art Club will give an entertain
ment at the home of the president,
Miss Frances Ellsworth
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-13

The next big thing in dancing is
Will Knights masquerade ball Febru-
ary IS at East Turner hall.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-13

At the present time it is a question
whether New Mexico shall become a
state at this session of Congress or
not, but sooner or latter we will be
admitted into the Union and on the
eve of our being admitted it is to be
hoped that the jealousy existing be-
tween the negroes within the territory
will not be the cause of their poster
ity not receiving through the first con-
stitution all the blessing of free
American citizen, forever. Noting the
present attitude of some of the ne
groes in our first effort in making a
few preliminary steps we see the sell
fishness of few narrow sighted ne
groes cropping out If there ever was
time that the negro should get to-
gether this is the time" For Gods
sake don't let our own foolishness be
the cause of our not being considered
in our first constitution. If we make
a mistake now our unborn generation
will suffer. We cannot afford to make
bunder. Selfishness has prompted
some to say that we should not make
our desires known to the press. Let
NE say the press is the sentiment
maker. A question of this kind can
not be done under the cover. Let's
get the people with us by fair and
honorable methods. The eyes of the
world are upon us, anxious to know
what the New Mexico negro is doing
at this time, so don't do things that
we will be ashamed Of Let's be men.
Come together, talk together and let's
act together. Don't get petty politics
injected with questions of this kind.
Our manhood is at stake.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-13

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Austin have taken
up 100 acres of government land a
short time ago and last week they
moved out to their new home. We
would like to see more of our people
taking up more of this good land that
surrounds our city before it is too
late.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-29
PARROT TOLD OF BURGLARY.
Even Gave Description of burglars
SAYS Detective.

PHILADELPHIA. April 9Th
yestigating a burglary at the home OF
George Lukeus. az Stratford. y. j.
County Detective Smith was told yes
terdas that when a member Of the
family returned home on the day fol-
l0Wing the visit OF the burglars. a
pet parrot began to futter about and
said Get busy. robbers in the
house In an Interview with the bird.
the detective declares. he was given
such an accurate description Of the
burglars that be could recognize them
at once should he be fortunate
enough 10 run across them.
It's the most wonderful bird I ever
talked to. said the detective yester-
day The burglars succeeded IN car
rying away silyerware of considerable
value in the absence of the family.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-29

several deposits os iron he found
years ago
Mr. Clark has been making his
home with ais daughter and nieces in
Spokane since coming To the states
last September. He was attocked by
a strange malady while in the north
last summer and he was advised TO
seek a milder climate. Having fully
recovered he Is now arranging his
affairs 10 hit the trail" To Alaska.
where he expects TO remain through
out the season. returning before ,ne
freeze next winter
Joseph Clark Is a native of New
York, born in Wayne county on
January 20. 1929. He crossed the
plain in 1857. going into Oregon. and
after prospecting in the hills in the
territory now embraced within the
boundaries OF Washington. Idaho.
Montana and Oregon he went to Al
aska ia search or mineral riches.
When | went 10 Alaska in 1885
vas looking for mines. he said. Il
had heard that three Russians had
brought out several pounds of gold
from the interior, and Immediately
my partner and | planned to go
where We could get lot of the
yellow stun
We Quilted at Sitka and built a
boat from lumber bought at that
point We did not get rich. though.
Il have located several copper and
gold claims IN Alaska. and know
where there is a big deposit of iron
ore. which will be sold TO an eastern
syndicate Experts at Duluth and
Pitttsburg says II Is especially adapt
ed for making steel. When ] return
next fall probably III settle down on
piece OF land somewhere In the
Spokane country and try M hand at
apple growing I see lot OF men
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-29
Painters Fine
Time Last
Night

Painters Union No. 4S6 gave an
entertainment and dance at the
Sehallenberger-R ockhill hall last
evening.
The effort was the first made along
this line by the painters of the dis
trict and is TO be followed by others.
Ii the latter come up 10 last nights
sample there Is great deal OF
pleasure ahead.
The Ely band took part in last
nights entertainment. rendering sew
eral selections. IL was followed by
an orchestra which furnished ex-
eellent music for the dancers.
Among features of the evening was
a kangaroo court over which Attor-
ney McFadden presided and called
Judge Cartwright and others to book
in great shape. Messrs. German and
Dickinson presented specialties
which were very much enjoyed. Re-
freshments we're served in the course
of the evening.
The session was opened by Mr..
Hanson. OF East Ely. who introduced
Mr.. Watson as chairman. with which
the program opened.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-29
Bio has Much
OF Interest on
Its Bill

Beginning last night and eontinu-
ing for the balance of the week the
Bio has as good a program as has
ever been shown i'm the city.
The performance is started with
a film entitled 'On theZambesi" de-
picting African scenery together with
fine views of the little-heard-
Victoria Falls. Saved by his dog
Is a remarkably clear picture show
ing the faithfulness aud instructive
reasoning of a beautiful Collie and
His DOgship certainly finds soft
spot in every heart. An Unexpeet-
ed Santa Claus" is comic in class
by itself where Old Gayboy sends the
family to spend Christmas with the
old folks and on his own account
proceeds 10 have a good time in the
most approved way while the obsery-
er breathlesly wonders what is COM
ing. and then. unfortunately for the
old man. the family returns anex-
peetedly and the wife falls To the
whole lay. the entire picture being
tears come to your eyes.
lHtu ttiiOAS NHt SldHu AAHdAH III
a great feature film Taft in Pan
anna secured for lily only on most
earnest solicitation as it was almost
fought for all over the circuit. The
Panama Canal was the bone Of con-
tention between President Roosevelt
aud eastern newspaper for some eime
and every American citizen naturally
takes great interest in anything
connected with it. This picture is of
Taft on his trip there shortly after
his election as President and gives
a good representation OF the canal
and country as whole. much Of the
picture having been taken from the
front of the locomotive pulling the
Taft special.
Between reels. Mr. Armand sings
two illustrated songs in that pleas
ing manner with which he has made
such name for himself 1t is urged
that none fail to attend the Bio
while this program is here.
NINE ENTOMBs AN OWNER
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-29
EDITOR INTERESTED.

Editor H. S. Godcharles of Copper
Ore was In East Ely last evening
from McGill in consultation with Rev
]. r.. Barr of the Methodist church
in regard to erection of a church
building at Smelterville. Mr.. Cod
charles later said that the church
would be built at early date and that
it would have the tallest steeple In
the district. bell and an organ but
strenuously denied rumor which was
current to the effect that the institu-
ton was To be run along the line of
Bishop Potters reform movement of
few years ago. He also denied
that falling health had anything To
do with his interest
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-29
GoMPERs SAILS JUNE Fl.
Labor Leader A 20 study European
Conditions Several Months.

WASHINGTON, April zj.-Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation of Labor. will start June
81 on a European tour. At the last
convention OF the federation held IN
Denver. IL was decided that Gompers
should go abroad. but before he could
do so at the expense of the fedora
ton. the consent OF the executive
committee had to be obtained. The
executive committee at a regular
meeting has authorized the trip. He
will sail from New York on the Bal
tic
Gompers declined to discuss his
trip in detail He said that il was
one for work rather than for pleasure
He will visit Germany. Sweden. Eng
land. France. Italy and perhaps
other countries aud his trip will last
several months. During his stay in
London he vii be the central figure
OF A gathering of labor leaders from
all over the world