davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-12

You may find what you are looking
for through a want ad. In The Sun.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-12

plans. That was his wish" he said.
and | believe it will be carried out. Sc
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-09-12
Flood sui:eIe.s Get Relief.

The initial overflow of the AtoyaC
river was caused by a cloudburst. The
situation In the northern part Of the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01

better record honesty
knowledge of what the
and a majority of its people need.
things Lincoln Big
under and the needs its head who knows some
poetry knowledge of the latest style of headgear
the possible cent from clients
needs who knows public aars-and ten years III the
council has Mr. Malone position to learn what mayor
should if he would give the city the right
for Robert Malone is for who knows-a
learned by in public and private
life.
The worngmen of Lincoln have opportunity to vote for
The
bohand workingmen and bust
ness ought for him.
a question of partisanhipt question of ordin
hardheaded caoused handed
been tried and found right do want for
a dilentante student of poesye
the question by your Tuesday
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01

Ashton Shaenberger has record
of the labor of He has record
opposing system puts product of labor the
ket N competition with the product of free labor.
made his
emphatic a English language make it.
contained
which himself record The statement
a a
composed of T. c. Kelsey c. H. Chase and o. NJ Rudy
governor admitted Immediately
Mr.. Cunningham of Mis-
proposed labor and max
shirts the He made his
and the position highly satisfactory
Shortly body left delegation
Ad Club called similar I'M
medaey Shallenberge issued the following
statement:
Shaenberger has been considerable
relative the proposed contract
penentiary by making
of A number of petitions against
filed and organized labor
the different
engaged the line of business
Shalenberger that
for he feels the first place
unfair labor be competition with prison labor
parties the question
that the made the penitentiar
made be ended
The believes that the
penteny will take all of the idle labor
will and that
with the has been already renewed
objection be made this increased employ
the fields healthy and
employment something that will
affect honest labor further objection that garmentmakng
generally performed by
women perform this labor
prison. would which would be
value in
should be such work would find him employment
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01

five union printers and a couple Of
& Brown has just installed a linotype
The negotiations were marked By the
utmost cordially. This contract is
not only signal victory for No 29s.
but it is victory for Clafiin & Brown,
because it insures them competent
printers at all times and will enable
them to better handle a rapidly IN
cTeasing business The Wageworker
wishes for CIafin & Brown, abundant
prosperity.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01
A FEW PERTINENT QUESTIONS
Continued from page II

y
That, made that
payable at the Office of Love & Frampton.'
The Wageworker has talked with of these borrowers and
wards padether in by the giving of note
The Wageworker asks Mr. Love these questions and tells these
If
publican candidate engaged loaning
having chattel
IF he that
submits that he the kind of
workngmen should
Mr. has in Lincoln and through
them before election day.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01

Continued from ~
public employer
Why shouldn't workngmen solidly for like this
Why should him in honest and honorable
sympathes with them because he
knows their lot He has been through the mill with them
cheerfully that would be possible elect
1t might be possible to
Bob Malone city block for sartora
display And might be possible elect who could welcome
speeches, and
apt alterations that would be
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01
CLAFLIN SHOP SIGNED.
University Places Big Printery Now
In Union Fold.

Clafiin & Brown, printers at Univer-
sity Place, have signed a contract with
Lincoln Typographical Union No. 209
Mr.. Claf1in, the senior member of the
firm, is now an active member of the
Lincoln union.
This brings one of the biggest job
and book shops in Nebraska into the
union fold and makes situations for
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01

gate to the State Federation of Labor
from the local union.
s. l.. Chaplin has a setting hen
which he will dispose of cheap to any
party who will call.
There is a move on foot to close the
barber shops at $50 on May IL, so
all the bugs" can take in the open
ing ball game.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01
THE BARRIERS.

Little Notes About the Knights of the
Razor and Shears.
Recently the Barthelman shop on
South Twelfth street was brought
back into the union fold Mr. Muck
has bought an interest in the shop
r. L. Mcbride has been elected dele
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
JOHN M. STEWART
Candidate for Reelection to the Office Of
CITY ATTORNEY

NJ
O
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01
MIR. 81. r. WILLIAMS
Democratic Candidate for
COUNCILMAN IN SEVENTH WARD

in
the to r
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01


that will keep healthy
work that discipline demands and the make the
possible difficult problem, but Governor
that he believes be solved without
the capacity of the honest and people of the
who dependent their daily for their support
Governor Shalenberger talked freely and frankly the
Lincoln Central Labor Union He stated he
thought would be best possible
fields If this could
provided he favored employing them work the
articles consumed the but allowing
product the market with the product of free
labor
Governor Shalenbeger opposition the convict contract
system does however that the proposed will
not be entered The members of
Board of Public Lands and Buildings and of
He be ouvoted That depends the attitude
of the five republican members of the board The making
protest be dropped Several members of the board
absent from the city and the fate of the will
cided until day week In the meanwhile file
Infamous with the following members of
the board:
Attorney General Thompson.
Auditor of Public Accounts Barton
Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings Cowles
Secretary of State Junkin.
Make the protests emphatic possbeand make them
day And them and day. and day
thereafter until the matter is definitely decided
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01

USEFUL GARMENTS FOR RAINY SEASON TRAVELLING.
s13 50 values Rubberzed
s14 so values wi button a
in
So and
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-01

birds and
With
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

The fox gained until It was eventually
nothing but small speck in the sky Our hopes fell
TO zero again. Then fresh air current put
in the chase began TO overhaul object
AT 6;46 we struck a colo which made all
sink rapidly The fox sank down behind high hil'
mile and half away from us and we dropped care
fully down its level People of nearby village
directed toward the final resting place
victim over there lies the fox they cried.
looking direction indicated saw the red
banded balloon aground with nearest competitor
landed only 200 yards away. Now last chance
to win. Our basket bumped jumped the rough
ground The rope that opened empued the ball
loon pulled. We dropped earth andTfonnd
selves between competitor and the fox and the
all assembled acclaimed winners Of the
first prize. The over. The balloon la had
won the first fox the record.
Shortly afterward, birmingham A nj. Singer
broke the worlds recOTdit being the SECOND one made
for hunting by landing his balloon Safe
lite within IL yards of the English foxT the Hon.
c. S Rolls Imp. The brought out six hounds, IN
GLIDING three sailed enthusiastic femae aeronauts
of the British empire. The flight 80 lengthy
exciting the attempted by the German
exhibition great crowd which assembled, the
money wagered and the enthusiasm generally exhibited
sporting circles indicated the extent (which the
new sport had taken of Londons seekers after
element only those interested in aefonautiques
assembled but thousands of people anxious to
nothing than exciting spectacle. s
Physical obstacles have kept the good cid sport Of
fox hunting the ground from obtaining more than
foothold the American continent The present
branch 0 sport however would seem
bounded opportunities for American nfionaires to
than surpass the wealthy classes Of Europe in
this thrilling Of thrileFsfex hunting in the air.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

, EXT on the list Of thrilling sports; Fox
hunting In balloons It sounds like ne
/ NI tion but it's the cold, substantiated fact
/ The sport of fox hunting Ia balloon has
kzzzzzzaS been taken up and firmly established in
EE4E5S4SAA Germany In England they have had a
E611ISZtTvSH try IT. And il only remains for the
~-'------@ people with the price in America to get
acquainted with the possibilities Of this high and lofty
sport make it rival and outdstance auto racing as
the exciting diversion of the wealthy classes.
Sensational and even improbable it may seem,
the hold which this new sport taken both in Eu-
rope England indicates a line has opened
up for the sportsman search of unusual thriIlers
The first event of its kind in Berlin patronized by all
prominent arronauts attracted to the capital city
Of Germany through the international Arshlp Exhbi-
ton established firmly the sport of balloon fox
hunting among the moneyed people Of the world Fol
lowed by the exhibition birmingham, England, the
signs would indicate that 1t will not be lonS before
this form of amusement is more popular than
record breaking in high speed motor cars
The descriptions of the Berlin are thrilling
interesting in the extreme. Eight ears were en-
tered, the Augusta II fox, and the Gersthofen,
Seheaben, Riedinger. la, QUO Vadis, Stuttgart and
Ziegler as hounds The Augusta, with a red stripe
game was to see which of the hounds" would land
nearest the fox. Nj August Riedinger, pilot of
winner graphically describes his adventures
The fox first went south, while drfted to
the southwest To get better current We dropped
sand and went Immediately to a height of 43OO
feet and fell into a calm and remained stationary for
E10 minutes At s AZ We got a slight breaze which
brought US nearer the and then the excitement
commenced We had watch closely the movements
Of the Augusta wen the movements Of the other
chasers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-13

eaea owighuu
nesp
lined thrug Pea and
dlng mostly walking lengths The
and
dors Oxford and steel
ree in line every
them
dpo rquay
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-13

n 8
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
COURT OF APPEALS
RULES AGAINST
0SCE0LA co.
PRESIDENT BioELoW HAD ASKED
THAT CALUMET AND HECLA CO.
BE ENJoINEp FROM VOTING MA
JoRITY OscoLA STOCK.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. ESPECIALLY
Albert s. Bigelow. president Of the
Osceola Mining company. was denied
his appeal by the United States cir
cult court of appeals In session here
today. He asked that the finding of
the United States circuit court for
the western district OF Michigan be
set aside and the Calumet and Hecla
Mining Co be enjoined from voting a
majority OF stock In the Osceola Co.
in naming It's board OF directors.
Bigelow contended that the Calumet
and Hecla company by controlling the
Osceola company created monopoly
that would operate In restraint OF
trade and violate interstate commerce
laws. The opinion of the court de-
livered by Judge Horace H. Lurton
declares that the controlling Of the
Csoeola company does not put the
Calumet and Hecla Co. In the position
OF creating IA monopoly and will not
act In restraint of interstate commerce
The opinion says there Ia nothing In
the Michigan state laws or the federal
statutes that argues In favor OF grant
ing the appeal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
VIOLATES PAROLE;
SENT TO PRISON
WILLIAM WENNER, INcORRIGI.
BILE YOUNG MAN, GETS FIVE TO
1pYEARs IN MARQUETTE.

Because he proved unworthy OF the
confidence reposed in him by Judge
Connolly, William Wenner, released on
parole last September after being con-
victed of obtaining some s54 from
Felix Baron, Mack-ave. hardware
dealer. on false pretenses, was SEN
fenced to not less than FIVE years in
Marquette prison, Tuesday morning.
and the court recommends that he be
detained the maximum period OF 10
years. Wenner is about 80 years old
and has been a source of considerable
disappointment to his parents.
For time, after his release on
parole, he tried to straighten up. 1t is
said Lately. however, he has fallen
into his old ways. A few days ago he
took IS from his sisters purse in the
family residence, No. 6S9 Mcclellan.
ave, Monday, he again visited the
house, after calling his mother away
on fake message that her father was
dying. He had expected to find clear
sailing when he went TO the house, bur.
TO his surprise. his younger brother,
who had just graduated from one or
the public schools. was there. Wen
ner. however. was not daunted. He
sent the brother on an errand and In
his absence made off with his mothers
gold watch a stick pin and other
small articles. He was arrested. Tues
day. at the request OF the father. who
has given up hope OF reforming him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
HELEN MAL0NEY IS
REMARKED To
OSBORNE
NUPTiAlS' TAKE PLACE IN RO-
MAN CATHOLIC CHURCH-FlRST
CEREMONY BEFORE JUSTICE OF
PEACE WAS ANNULLED.

SPRING LAKE. N. j., Feb. o..
With the full consent Of her father
and with the sanction Of the Catholic
church. Helen Maloney was married
today TO Arthur Herbert Osborne, the
New York broker. with whom she
went through marriage ceremony
before Mamaroneck justice OF the
peace while he was student at
Princeton university. This ceremony
was later annuled by the New York
courts after Miss Maloney was re-
ported To have welded Samuel Clark
son, an English army officer
The CEREMONY today was performed
here by the Rev. Stephen NJ. Lyons.
The scene OF the wedding was tho
Catherine memorial church, built by
Martin Maloney In memory OF his
eldest daughter, who died at sea.
The original marriage of Miss
Maloney TO Osborne occurred secretly
in 1905.
IL was two months after the sensa-
tional elopement of Miss Maloney and
GARRISON when the family brought the
annulment proceedings. In the mean
time they sought BY every means in
thSii pOWNi W PiCNChl hOWo Va Whot
was being done In the matter from
becoming public property.
Finally, In January year ago, pa
pers were served on Osborne In a
formal proceeding to be tried In the
courts. 1t was supposed at the time
that the annulment was for the pur-
pose of enabling Miss Maloney to wed
Clarkson with the blessings OF tho
Roman Catholic church.
Mr.. Maloney's great influence with
the high dignitaries OF the Roman
Catholic church was depended on TO
supplement the legal annulment with
a church abrogation OF her marriage
to Osborne. Osborne had apparently
agreed to the proceedings In con
ference with Maloney In the latter's
home in Philadelphia previous to the
serving Of the legal PAPERS In the suit
on him here.
II was believed that the agreement
reached between the Maloneys and
Osborne was one to regard his mar
rage as a mock ceremony. The pa
pers are said to have contained con-
LESSONS by both Osborne and Miss
Maloney that their marriage at Mama
roneck was nothing more than a joke
and that they separated Immediately
after 1t had been performed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
JAPs WANT PEACE,
SAYS kOMURA IN
ADDRESS
q
FRIENDSHIP BETWEEN JAPAN
AND v. S. SHOULD BE MAIN
TAlNED-PREDIcTs AN AMIGA.
BILE SETTLEMENT.

TOXIC, Feb 2.-Foreign Minister
Komura, In an address To the lower
house OF the Diet today, sounded a
most assuring note to the world In
general in his remarks on the EN-
pire $ foreign relations. In regard to
the threatened anti-Japanese legisla-
ton In California, he declared that
japan Is confident that the ultimate
Justice and fair-mindedness OF the
American people and the friendly dis
position Of the United States govern
ment Will preclude the possibility OF
international complications.
THE foreign policy OF this empire, .
said Count Komura, should have as
IN object the maintenance OF peace
and the development OF national re-
sources.
THE friendship between Japan and
the United States Is traditional and 1t
Is absolutely essential that both main
tain unimpaired those sentiments OF
amity and extend and strengthen them
by every means.
Notwithstanding the perfect accord
which has always existed regarding
the aims OF the two countries In the
far east and In the Pacific II appears
that doubts have been entertained in
some quarters regarding the sincerity
OF the intentions. La order to remove
this Misunderstanding the two gov
ernments have deemed II advisable
to exchange diplomatic notes officially
announcing common policy which
am convinced viii be largely instru
mental In preserving the repose OF the
Orient"
with regard to the question OF leg
islation unfavorable TO the Japanese
now pending in the California iegisla
ture the imperial government Is rely
ing on the sense OF justice OF the
American people together with the
friendly disposition of the American
government. Japan is confident that
the question will not lead to interna
tiona complications"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
REFINED WOMAN IN
COURT AS DRUNK;
MOTHER FA|NTS
DIVORCED WIFE OF HENRY
LIGHT SAYS LIQUOR HABIT. Ac-
CURED IN HOME, ENSlAvEs
HER AND RLIohTs LIFE.

Anna e. White LIGHT, divorced wife
Of Henry LIGHT. a wellkpown Detroit
tailor, was in the police court. Tues
day morning. charged with being
drunk. For the woman 1t was not an
unusual experience. She had been
there before, and only q few weeks
ago was fined $40 for a similar Of
fens. But to a gray-haired woman who
stood on the other side OF the iron
wicket the occasion was fraught with
grief and shame.
Are you a witness In this case?"
asked Justice Stein. In matter OF fact
way, OF the aged woman.
II am her mother" was the feeble
reply.
She was a pathetic figure as she
stood there, nervous and confused.
This Is the first time was ever In
a place like this" she started to ex-
plain. 'I-I-oh--"
And before any OF the officers stand
ing near could reach her side, Mrs.
White sank In a heap on the courtroom
floor. She had tainted. Strong arms
carried her TO the open air. where she
soon revived.
Signal Officer Flaherty testified that
the defendant was found lying on the
sidewalk In front of No. 445 Macomb-
ST. Monday afternoon. in a helpless
condition. She was taken In by the
occupants OF the house, who then no
titled the police department. The
woman was released later In the even
ing, and when she went to the police
court. Tuesday morning, her mother.
who realizes her daughters weakness
and sympathizes with her. insisted on
accompanying her to court.
. II know my weakness. | have tried
hard TO fight down the habit and
have succeeded fairly WELL" said Mrs.
LIGHT to a reporter. Il had not
touched q thing for three months untif
Monday, when found myself in sa.
loon by mistake. Once inside could
not resist the old temptation and II
did not take much to rob me OF my
senses"
Justice Stein suspended sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
Death due
T0NATURAL CAUSES
CORONER pAsHEs TO DEPOT TO
INTERCEPT BODY, BUT SEN.
sATIoN PETERS OUT.

There was considerable unwarrant-
ed excitement In the coroner's ONCE
over the body OF a young unmarried
woman from a town up state who
died recently in Mercy hospital. No.
439 Lafayette boulevard. Death was
que TO septicaemia. and the health
board notified Coroner Bennett.
When the coroner heard OF the case
the body OF the girl was at the Brush
St depot waiting to be placed aboard
a train bound for the unfortunate's
home. There was mad dash for the
depot, hurried calls for police assist
ance. which was not needed. and after
much ceremony the remains were
finally removed 10 the county morgue
pending an investigation.
Ii was learned In the hospital that
death followed child birth. The infant
Is living and has been adopted and
there was nothing irregular whatever
about the case, according to the physi-
clans familiar with IL. The body will
be released this afternoon.
The name OF clerk in a local shoe
store Is mentioned In connection with
the case. He Is said TO have left the
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
DAMAGE CLAIM s
AGAINST CITY
TOTAL 100000
SUITS PilT UP AT SUCH ALARM
ING RATE THAT LEGAL ADviS-
Err CALLS COUNCILS ATTEN-
TON TO SITUATION.

At the present time there are pend
ing against the city OF Detroit per
sonal injury damage suits and claims
amounting TO $l,0lS.46 These arc
in addition to some personal injury
cases OF a general character, such a.
those resulting from Belle Isle bridge
accidents. fire department collisions
the electrocution OF workman In the
city hall and other cases which can
lot be included in the ordinary list
q accident cases.
In a communication to the council
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ed
mund Atkinson calls attention TO the
fact that personal injury claims are
Hing up. There are now suits pend
ing In which 1851, 600 Is asked, while
there are claims for s256,95S.50 be-
fore the committee on claims ana
accounts, these being fresh claims less
than six months old.
Most OF the damage suits are for In
juries sustained by persons falling on
defective sidewalk. while others come
from vehicles being driven into I'M
lighted trenches or materials piles
one or two from an accident in when
an automobile ran into Fox creek. and
Il few from other causes.
During the past six months, the le-
gal department OF the city has con
cluded cases involving sl22,500 In
which not more than Ave per cent of
the claims was recovered by the plain
tiffs. During the same time suits In
volving S152,500 were heard but not
finally concluded. While the cases
disposed OF amounted to only $l22,O00,
suits amounting to $4,000 were be-
gun.
The situation as shown by the re-
ports OF the assistant corporation
counsel Is a serious one. with con
slant increase In the demands made
upon the city. The remedy is not TAX
en- up In this communication, that be
ing left TO the council itself 10 take
up and by Investigating conditions, to
find where the fault Is
The outlying portions OF the city
furnish the largest proportion OF the
suits and claims The Seventeenth
ward leads in suits, with cases total
ling $4,000 pending, while there are
claims. amounting to - $4,000 now
awaiting disposition by the council
committee, from the Eighteenth ward
alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-02
NO DIVIDENDS YET
ON D. j. R. STOCK
OLD OFFICERS ARE REELECTED
IN ANNUAL MEETING OF
ROAD.

There was no excitement about the
meeting CT the ID. U. r. stockholders,
Tuesday morning. although this an
nual meeting is on the eve OF an at
tempt by the mayor and his advisers
to rearrange the conditions OF electric
transportation In this city. Nothing
was done except 20 read the formal
reports. showing what improvements
have been made in the road during the
year and the old board OF directors
was reelected without change.
Most OF the stockholders were repre-
sented by proxies Ia the hands OF New
York and Montreal agents. The pro-
gram OF the afternoon is to re-elect tho
old officers and to pass the dividend
again.
The board OF directors consists or
j. c. Hutchlns. Arthur Pack. George
II. Russell. Charles NJ. Swift, F. w.
Brooks and A. E. Peters, OF Detroit;
K. w. Moore, OF Cleveland; II. d. Van
Cortland and Alonzo Potter. OF New
York; j. NJ. Wilson and A. J. Fergu-
son. of Montreal.
The officers are: Jere G.. Hutchins,
president George III. Russell, treas
urer; A. K. Peters, secretary; F. W.
Brooks, general manager.