davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.
Feared Strike of California Lam.
bermen May Result Seriously.

Sacramento, cal. June Gov. Gillette
has ordered the militia from this city.
Chico. and Woodland 70 so 20 McCloud.
in Sikyou County. where striking lun-
bermen have seized a powder house be
longing to the McCloud River Lumbei
Company.
The lumber company refused to pay an
advance in wages and several hundred
men are out on strike As the strike
leaders include some desperate men there
viii probably be trouble when the troops
arrive as all the strikers are armed.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Frank ]. sIackny M.

London. June Frank J. Mackay. OF
Chicago. IS Ill a. Beauchamp Hall.
bennington. and viii sell his twenty
three polo ponies. His health has been
falling since a pony trampled on him
IL California few months asa.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Unset-
tied TO-DAY. Tomorrow fair /;
light variable winds
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
WOMEN UNIONlSTS
In LIVELY SESSION
StenOgraphers of City Hold
Heated Discussions.
RAP THE CIVIL SERVICE BODY
VIII Demand TO Know Why Men
Are Given Preference in Appoint
ments 20 Government Positions.
Name Committee TO Make Analysis
and RepOrt-SOme OF the Demands.

One Of the most important and inter
esting meetings OF the SJenogTaphers
Union OF this city. which includes tpye-
writer's. bookkeepers, and assistant book
keepers. vas held last night at union
headquarters, in Ninth street northwest
It was voted To demand a Uniform scale
Of wages. a months vacation with pay
during the summer. and q haIf-hOlidsy
each week. These are only a few OF the
requests that VIII be made upon the busi-
ness men OF the city where union labor
IS employed
The discussion was at times SO heated
tnat the voices OF the speaker. could be
heard in the haH outside
Departments Represented.
Nearly the entire membership was pres
ent while a number Of government en-
plOyes interested n the betterment Of
their conditions were allowed 20 speak on
the conditions in their respective depart
ments- Some OF the speakers disapproved
the manner by which the Civil Service
Commission appoint sfenographers and
ltypeWriters- They said Jwo-thirds OF The
appointments n the last six HacHths were
largely in favor OF Esale applicants. Tl2s
/ condition vas vehenentIy protested
against. and a comaittee 70 be headed By
/ Mrs Marian Webster was appointed e
Z Investigate and hnd out II possible why
I men were prefera bic in the eyes q the
/ Civil Service Commission
Mrs Thomas who is the second vice
president Of the uaion, vas also, appointed
the head OF q committee On organizing
'typwrfters, stenOgraphers, 5ookksepers
and their assistants This work viii Be
begun az once
1t viii be necessary 70 hold several
meetings. said Mrs Mary Farmer. re-
+ cOrding sscretaTy, but have no doubt
that when the persons We intend 20 IL
tsrest become acquainted with the beae-
fits 70 be enjoyed. they viii gladly come
IN. especially as Il viii be 70 their ad
vantage"
VIII Set Aside a Fund.
Il was also voted 10 set aside from tht
treasury a stated amount Of money eacl
year, which viii be used for q s.cE
benefit fund. II was further decided x
make the unions headquarters in PythiaE
Temple
Among those present were Mrs Mar
ian Webster. Miss Alice Mccoy. Mrs r
Thomas, Miss Dagnar Nelson, CORE
spending secretary and keeper Of rec
ords- Miss Parsons. and Miss JOsephin,
Kelly. all executive officers
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
STRIKE Of CARMEN
TIES UP BUSINESS
Traffic Is Blocked and Mer-
chants Issue Appeal.
UNIONSAREDETERMINED
Threaten General Walk-out if
Differences Are Not Settled.

Company Admits 5000 MotOrmez and
Conductors Have quit work. but
Declare strike-breakers VIII Be
Able to Keep Cars Running Until
Agreement Il Reached-StriI<e Lead
ers COnfdent-Fev Disturbances.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Bandits Rob Train.

Madrid. June Ia number OF bandits
attacked a train at Sarineca. province OK
Huesca. and robbed the passengers OF
considerable money and Jewels. after kill
ing some OF them
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
CUPID IS ROUTED
At NAVAL ACADEMY
President Taft FOrbidS Mid
shipmen to Marry.
MUST FINISH COURSES
Secretary Meyer Responsible for
Stringent Rule.
MUST FINISH COURSES

Navy Department Believes PreVen-
tiOn OF Prospective Officers from
Marrying Until They Are EnsignE
VIII Not Only Aid Them Fiaan-
ciaIIy, but Also Prevent Scandals
from Young Wives Travelling Alone.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
LOCAL.

1-workingmen Championed By Lodge.
1-Taft Forbids MiGdies 10 Wed
2-Adventists Would Close Saloons
2-Viee President at Trinity College
2-Night Tariff Sessions Begin To-day.
9-Divorced Parents Fight for Boy.
4-Taft Formally opens Exposition
4Old .. a. P Fight Reopened-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
DAILY COST OF STRIKE

Philadelphia, June with only third
Of the usual number OF cars running for
several hours OF the day, and q tie-up
at night except for the elevated lines.
the strike OF the Rapid Transit Com
pany's conductors and motOrmen IS
ing more serious
Imported strike-breakers have
10 improve the service. and 20 a.
( the company's troubles It was anno,
/ tonight that II necessary 10 enfo-c- a
mems demands. the engineers wou
called out by the national orgsnizs
AT the same tine II IS being urged
she settlement be submitted 20 arl
ton.
/ The first move was made to-day
the Market Street Merchants ASS
toned petuoned Mayor Reyburn 81.
councils. urging immediate settlenel =
the strike. This association repre-
prominent merchants whose affairs
+ severely es a eesult OF the re-up.
says Conditions are Worse.
Although officers OF the Rapid t
{ Company assert late tonight that
company. controls the situation and
10 end the strike soon. Chairman {
pratt OF the International board
{ manager Of the Philadelphia strike
clared-
Every hour adds 70 the success Of
P. car men. With limited service,
crippled throughout the day. with its cars
being run by imported strise-bresksrs.
and with a complete tie-up after O'Clock
al night. il m1st be evident that the
strikers have been successful 70 this
point"
The company announced that 7J7 ears
had been operated to-day. the usual
number being LOO 70 1.s0o. This figure is
disputed By the strike leaders. who said
that not more than $50 cars we're run AZ
any one time. The service Is at long
intervals and the riders are comparatively
few
Few Disturbances.
Minor disturbances occurred to-day.
bur there was no repetition q the riots
OF Memorial Day. Guards OF policemen
surround every car barn and two police
men are being dispatched upon every car
operated By the company. One point of
danger is the car barn. n which the com
panv has lodged the 90 strike-breskers
= imported from New York and other
cities
As a result o. the crippled service.
tens OF thousands Of men and women
who work in the heart OF the city were
, compelled 10 walk 70 and from their
work to-day. Wagons and vehicles of
all descriptions did a rushing trade as
, emergency transportation Ines and
> there were more blcycIes on Philadel-
phia streets to-day than was seen IN all
the previous year.
Strikers Number 5000.
II was admitted to-day by an officer OF
the company that 500 Of the 4Soo cor
5uctors and uotOrmen are actually on
, strike Leaders Of the strikers declared
, tonight. thus far. they had not lost a
nan. and only in the case OF the 20
: men employed on the single elevated road
had the strikers efforts failed to tie I'd
the line
: In addition. a meeting of the various
labor ORGANIZATIONS wiz be held ea Thurs
= dsv 70 take sctiou regarding the strike.
5 President John Murphy, Of the Central
- Labor Union. announced that organized
p labor vas ready. If necessary, TO declare
a general sympathetic strike This would
mean that 800 union wOrkingmen would
> quit work
Before this IS done, however. Il Is BE-
Ifeved that arbitration plans viii be de-
veloped.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
LODGE CHAMPIONS
WORKING CLASSES
Cotton Schedule in the Tariff
Bill Theme of Speech.
HITS AT THE MINORITY
DOlliver Makes Sensational At
tack on Aldrieh.

Iowa Senator Intimates There Had
Been Effort TO Cover Up Increases
I'm Duty in a Confusion of Words.
Chairman of the Finance Commit
tee. in Reply, SmOOths out the
TangIe and They Apologize.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

The entire Furnishings Of the Hotel Ok
ford will be sold there at auction to-Tnor-
row. beginning at 10 a. N. It will pay
ycu 70 attend. G. c. Sloan & Co.. Inc,
aucticneerA
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
BOONE COUNTY DRY"
"Wets' Desert Polls Early in After
noon and Admit Defeat.

ty voted on local option to-day. and re-
turns from all precincts give the ''drys" a
majority in the county of 2.446
Early in the afternoon the wet work
ers deserted the polls. saying the county
would be dry and it was no use to spend
time getting out the opposition. but the
"drys" continued their work til the polls
closed.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
VIII Set Aside a Fund.
URTU at LOVE FEAST.
Japanese Vice Admiral Meets Admi-
raj Sperry at New York Banquet

Japanese Vice Admiral Meets Admi-
ruI Sperry at New York Banquet
New York. June The japanese So
ciety had love feast in the Hotel Astor
tonight Vice Admiral Baron Sotokichi
Uriu. Of the imperial japanese navy. and
Rear Admiral c. s. Perry. who brought
the United States batte-ship feet home
from its round-the-world trip. we're the
principal guests
Both the sailors and the other speakers
explained how much the two nations de-
sire each others friendship. The sug-
gestion OF war between the two countries
was absurd The guests, were at small
tables, around which there were an equal
number OF each OF the two nationaIities
The music included the popular airs OF
each country.
Secretary OF the Interior Richard A
BaIlinger said the United States and
Japan in recent years have exchanged
through the heads OF their governments
and their military and naval representa-
tives. more cordial greetings than ever
passed between the two great nations
The sincerity Of the Relationship. he said.
could not De questioned
Baron sotokichi Uriu and Baroness
Uriu left the city yesterday afternoon
at / o'clock on a special train over the
Pennsylvania Railroad for New York
The distinguished japanese were eseeTsed
TO the Union Station By Baron Takahira
and the full staff OF the japanese En-
bassy. and large number Of fellow
classmen Of the Admiral. Class OF 81.
| United states Naval Academy
Admiral Uriu. discussing his idea OF
American hospitality. just prior 10 his
/ departure. said:
'arhe last two days have passed SO
/ swiftly. We have not had a moment Of
time to ourselves, and both the baroness
and navself feel that Il would be hard
to equal the hospitality Of this great
( country.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY
TELEGRAPHIc.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
philadelphia Strike Cripples Business.
1-Heinze's Secretary Sent TO Tombs-
S-Elopement OF Washington Couple
Army Folk Defend Mrs. Howard Gould
ADefendants Fight Panama Indictments
E-Yale Autoists XIII Youth
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

commencement Bouquets, 81,
Eresh-S1t dowerS BlsckStoas's. l4sa 4 4
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

Continued on Page ,, Column 2
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
High Prices Advanced.

Commenting on the argument OF high
prices, which had been advanced in the
tariff debate. MT. Lodge COntended that
they were not the result OF the pTOtec-
Continued on Page ,, Column 5.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-18

80 ~ dHld
There property for purposes of
taxation is classified: the tax upon
each class is uniform no class is
taxed more than once and the state.
the counties and the cities derive
their revenues. respectively from
different classes
No state tax whatever is imposed
upon country or urban real estate.
but the state obtains its revenue from
public corporations. licenses. bonds
and securities of various forms which
are taxed at a low rate. and from
banks
The revenue of counties and cities
is derived almost exclusively from
real estate
And yet in Allegheny county. in
which the city of Pittsburg is stu
aied, the rate upon farm lands is
only twenty-siX and a half cents
upon each one hundred dollars.
while in Kentucky the rate is fifty
cents.
Trying the constitutional rule for
taxation in Kentucky by the APP
proved cdnOns of taxation and the
principles subsidiary thereto. and
looking at the results attained. il
has sisnally failed 10 accomplish that
which its advocates hoped and be-
lieved thar il would and it has not
subscryed the general welfare OF the
state.
II has not lessened the burden i'm
posed upon the owners of farm and
city real estate. but. upon the con-
uary, that burden has been in
creased
Persons having capital 10 invest
have not been lead 10 seek homes I'm
ttntucky. but have sought other
fields in which TO make their i'm
vest ments. In consequence of
change ia The form of doing business
.ud the conversion Of PARTNERSHIPS
Hlo corporations. residents of the
state Interested in business coruor-
at.ons located elsewhere have been
compelled 10 TAX" mp their residence
th'n the st2tc in which the cor
'.''iIpn has its legal home and I'm
NnCl % pays taxes upon it's uroD-
'l.E go as no avoid taxation upon
We shares of stpcf held bv them FOO
-ur-rasidout corporation.
our present constitution and the
'- enacted pursuant 10 it have not
Unfinished the rate OF interest at
which money can De borrowed i'm this
state.
pom the contrary. no o time prior
me nm ncial s,rineencv which be-
-.n i'm October Of last year when
money crrill be- obtained at ana
" per cen Interest. 10 could not o.
borrowed here as rule. 400 "a lower
'a han per cent.
Ih" Oll-f"shiOucd wouoy-f.niDTs
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-18
In Taxation---Fiftee Years Has Elapsed Since the
Adoption of Present Constitution
What Kentucky Has Lost by Its System of Taxation During
That Period, Is Not Possible TO Estimate.

- hnve eIan..t since sLIyania.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-18

Seventeen years have elapsed since
the adoption by Kentucky of it's pres
ent constitution. What il has lost
by its system of taxation during chat
period. IL Is not possible 20 estimate.
In the city which is the home Of
the writer of this paper. one after
another business men who had been
born there or had made their homes
there for years. have been compelled
10 exchange their Kentucky homes
for residences elsewhere TO avoid
the payment of taxes upon shares Of
stock in business corporations which
had already paid taxes upon their
entire corporate property in the State
of their location.
The men who have left Kentucky
for the reasons mentioned were good
citizens who contributed 10 the ma
terial growth and development of the
city and state of their residence. and
their removal is an irreparable loss.
The mobility of certain kinds Of
property. the ease with which they
can be and are carried. ar this day.
from one state TO another. especially
requires the careful attention of
every legislator and every student OF
the subject Of taxation.
II The '1X uuou movable property
will take The larger part Of the in
come derived thercfrom. II will i'm
large p"u either go ont of the state
or into hiding An instance illus
tratius this better than any other
is drawn from the recent history of
Baltimore Maryland Under "a rate
upon securities of various kinds. the
same as that upon real estate. the
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-18
RECIPE MINED OFTEN.
Lots of Men and Women Here HAD
the simple iiomc-Nadc MIXTURE
Btppnr,b

Co,,o r..,a'I' 1870.
in, tnl5 ,to,,, 80, 80 49,. ~,
ronntry ,oori. ,or,jn. 49, 80 1,t. .t,.'
al, ~. IN. ,,.i...- D." "a .'
r,.tisp, md K.tn.,' ,r.,'t.i''
is mo r..,,.. ana .ti..l,t'',.
.... ,tt. 900
M o,.t,ff ,,,nr. t1..., "
D4r5.ii,r ,,. ....,,.''. ,...''.,'....
I'm ,.,. In
.,,..,,.. .,.............,i.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-18


gagged in this pleasant pastime, one
thing is very certain, not a great
many generations have come and
gone until the young people got on
TO the bliss"
Good old Professor, The oscula-
tory game is here aii right whether
or not IL started in Eden when Adam
might have planted one of Ewes lips
with no fear OF her screaming for
mamma. Prof Hopkins of Yale.
saws after % series of archaeological
researches. that none of our stone
Ratchet forCboars got any nearer the
tnishcd product than a sort OF nose
rubbing contest lie likewise pro-
claims woman ms the worlds greatest
i'scovcrcr. iu that she first brought
tho Mss 10 light hasing the theory
on IN ancient Indian epic which
treats of love "Shc laid her mouth
TO my mouth rocitcd this tab)origl
nal poet. and made q noise that
gave ma pleasure. Thus there was
horn "thc 18th letter i'm thc alpha.
bet. the love letter that requires two
pairs of lips 20 utter. I'm his knight
hood lecture. la Naga Clement ro-
marks thlt this mutual Interchange
OF microbc- apologies % DR..
Brombcrg resembles tho Christian
sraces. faith. hope and charity -
faith 90 the maiden. hope 20 the
wife and charity 10 the old maid 90
We have no patience with The fell
low who would insist that a kiss is
nothing nothing divided by two.
Keep nj IT,. Professor. even Editor
Fawcott, of the Hustler. will be
afraid 70 tackle YOU on this subject.
BY the way. do YOU recall Leigh
Hunts poem written right after he
had taken 10 Jennie CARLYLE the good
news that the government had given
old Tammas pension
Jenny kissed me when we met
Jumping from the chair she sat
in;
Time. YOU thief who loves 10 get
Sweets into YOUR list. put that in
Say ! am weary say | am sad
Say that health and wealth have
missed me.
Say that am growing old but add
Jennie kissed mo
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-18
ASTHMA NANISHES.


~ Does tatarrh, Group. la, Fever
and Bronchitis
Hyomoi is confidence .r. tor
Tho first time YOU breathe ION thie
powerful yet so0'hiu- Hur-eDtic
air. you will know that it hHs mar
'rlpu- curative virtues There g.
nothing disagrceable about Ht0mpi
II is % very pleasant and prompt
remedy for catarrh colds. asthma.
crop. bronchitis etc
If your head is stopped Vi.h mu-
cous that YOU cannot breathe par
ticle of air through your MOI RVS
Hyomci will open them mp ana give
Keller i'm FIVE minutes.
WHY will sensible people unor
loncer. why viii thov whcoze and
hawk and spit and smother when
Haynes 4 Taylor will "uaIauteo H,o-
mel to cure or money back. SI.O0 IS
all Haynes & Taylor ask for COM
pletc outfit.
81 have used Hvomoi for hav
fever and can pronounce IL the best
relief for this trouble that / over
tried or heard off, have had this
malady for yoars. and have doctorcd
md used many remedies but Hy9-
mel is far ahead OF any Of the other.
and has my hearty endorsement
Mrs. n. S. Martin, Cassopolis. Mich
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-18
TOM UNDERWOOD THUS
WRITES IN THE NEW ERA
KONCERNINE kISG


we nave. once Or twice, perhaps.
disagreed with Prof Glenn. Of the
Madisonyille Journal in some OF his
dicta, but here's one we heartily en-
dOrse:
THE doctors and scientists are
wasting whole lot of mighty good
time when they come TO talking and
writing against the long established
habit Of kissing. This is reforma-
tion that is just a little harder propo-
sition that the whisky question. The
Puritans OF the eastern states at one
time made 1t crime for a man to
kiss his wife on Sunday, but for some
cause II had little effect on the young
ar generation. While there is no
biblical proof one way or the other
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-18
TOBACCO TRUST is
BIG MONEY MAKER.
Extra Dividend # . Per Cent. in Ad-
dition to Regular is Declared

New York, Feb. IA quarterly
dividend of 2h per cent and an ex-
ira dividend of 6 per cent on it,
common stock was declared to-day
by the American Tobacco Company.
\ year ago. besides quarterly divi-
dend of 2 u per cent. an extra divi-
dend Of ~ per cent was declared
The extra dividends three months
ago and six months ago were 7ib
per cent. and nine months ago per
cent extra was declared
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-18

Don't forget on the 22nd
Of Feb. we give away a
$4,000 Range with every IS
cent Cash Purchase, we give
a coupon that will entitle YOU
10 a chance on this Range.
Try your luck. 7. F. CLIFF,
Fredonia, Ky.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-18

Belle Moore. Cudcr Nv
Levi. \ Guess. r. + - sol
TIP Oncal Gladstone kN
" NcCan. Marion kt
T Sielcr Marion *,
Nr. X + Ha.n,. Marion Ks
'mcrieu. NcNiran Nl..apu
J.m,- Marion l,r,acky
We Al,- salem k,nucsv
JRDa.d..,. k,rmcL.
RIA Elder. Marion ky
la l. Bratturp. Marion Nv
William Ward Maroon *,
Al Dr.kuI. Marion h,
J - Adams. Marco Nv
: D jacob. Toppeni.h Wash
IA Rankin Marion Ky
G. " Lamb. Msnoh Nv
John \ CLARK Marion ky
RI Wheeler. Marion Nv
Silas Guess, Marion Nv
" u John.ou Pomona Cal
Clsud, gin Marion ~
D.. u -
- -''' '''' ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-02-27
W. ]. BOYCli & Co.
Groceries

FIRES ground Buckwheat,
Rye Teal, Graham and
Graz 'ated Meal. Try our
Buc. heat and White Meal
Com Misunderstanding.
New .orSe RadiSh put up in
Stou Jars; full strength;
also ckIeS of all kinds.
Try w Teas and CoffeeS.
The, ii high grade.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-02-27

Two Of Woodstock's holiday Wis
itors discovered some large tracks on
the crust in the company pasture
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-25
WAS HELEN FOULKER
RELATED To WH|TLAS?
Rumor Says She Was Divorced Wife of Near Relative
of Mrs. Whitla and Probably Kidnapped the Boy
For Revenge on Mrs Whitla Who Was In
strumental in separ ting Woman From
Her husband

81 Louis. Mo-. March 25.91'm
a singer. an artist and a money get
Ger" was favoriie expression Of
Helen Foulker. the woman under ar
rest at Cleveland. Ohio, with Jane
~ Boyle. charged with tho kidnap-
ping OF little WIFE Whltla from
his home IN sharon. Pa. Both Boyle
and The woman arrested with him.
lived until recently Ia East ST. Lou
g.
~ one time they were IN the tolls
az Springfield charged with working
The old badger game" Two years
ago she arrived here and became
well Known around tho re orts where
women OF har class are permitted.
she really g. quite an artist and
painted a great many pictures OF
people che world meet I'm these re-
SORT she always used language
that indicated that she had been
highly educated she often saId that
she was brought up IN a convent. but
never would say which one. IA was
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-03-25
IN FULL BLAST
Stonega Coal and Coke Com
pany Will Resume OPP
GRAFTON April l.

The stonega Coal and Coke Conn
pany. operating N Wise county, has
posted official notices all over the
works stating that the plant, shut
down for some time, would be open
ed up IN full blast on April l. This
fact indicates that there was a bet
ter financial feel ng In the east, as
this powerful plant f. owned and
operated by the Wentzes, " althy
Pennsylvania people
The news that the coal and coking
operations at Stonega are TO be re-
summed at so early a date, IS indeed
good ncwJ in this part OF tho Gun
try as J.; rs only the earneet CT much
moro favorable finance which will
follow.