davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
EXCURSIONS TO CHEYENNE,
February Fl and %,

Via oregon Short Line and Union Pa
cific, for Dry Farming Congress. Limit,
Feb. %. See agents for rates and fur
Their particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
M etaI Market.

Siiver-5fssc per ounce.
Copper tcathodes)-1S Lie per pound.
Lead-s4.l9 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
Mines and Mining Stocks
Resolution Adopted.

down by the proxy holders in the Bam-
berger Mccormick camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18

Diomsnd Coal. sold only by Citizens
Coal company. Both phones ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22

NEW APPOINT MENT EN- ss
! STATE .ABOR OFFICE
{spsci.l ~ tk " L,hor Mi

s. 81 (spseiaf ~ stt,s Labor Morbid
h. ST .ss@ IAIJL May MISS Jean
PORTER has been appo inte ia the posi-
stiol, inspee Ii tkte labor
11depa rtnent abyss MOT CoInmis-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
UNEMPLOYED PAY 4
VISIT TO Mr., TAFT
President Acknowledges There
Are Many Worthy Unem-
ployed in U. S.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Pcesident
Taft has been forced to acknowledge
that there: ; are many unemployed
in the United States at the present
time and that. he at least processes
sympathy with their efforts, to secure
steady employment. i. ..-..
The occasion which brought forth
letter from the president upon the
subject was the. visit to the white
house of two employed men from Gin
cinnati. C.. Jefferson Davis was a
salesman from d Cincinnati house, and
lost his place as a result Of the panic
Of 1907. He tramped the streets Of
the Queen City vainly begging for
work at any kind of wages. learning
Of the threats of the 'postoffice de-
oartment to abandon. free rural deliv-
cry routes in Butler county, Ohio, lin
less the roads were put in proper con-
ditions he began Van. agitation to per-
suade the county to spend SCI, 900 in
needed repairs and employ: a great
many men out Of work. This employ
ment finally gave out, however and
now he is. agitattng for national inn
provement Of the country .roa1s.
Mr.. Davis IS president Of the I'm
employed Protective Association of
Cincinnati. He Is Accompanied Ny
| Arizona Bob Gillespie, who is vice
president OF the same organization.
They started from Cincinnati with one
cent and have tramped their way to
call upon President Taft and ask his
| aid. The live BY sales OF copies Of
The Jobless Review. ~' They carry a
petition with. them and get signatures
Of farmers in the hope Of securing
aid to the national involvement to give
them employment 81 1t ! y /. my $3i
They presented President: Taft with
this petition containing resolutions
adopted by the Cincinnati association
In which special stress was laid upon
the proposition embodied in q bill in
troduced in the house a few years
ago by Represents alive Brownlow, OF
Tennessee, to provide for q national
highway from New York to san Fran
cisco. $.st # s$s.l 5as ,sl..s sss$s@ss & sSs $ss
The president gave them a, letter
i with his usual jolly and a lot Of sym
pathy which he always has on tap.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
FIGHT FOR EIGHT. 49,. ---.
HOUR DAY BILL


BOSTON, Mass, May 20.-The fight
between organized labor and Govern
or. Eben S. Draper, which started
when the latter was a. candidate for
the gubernatorial chair last autumn,
has become intensified hp the govern
ors veto of the bill, constituting eight
'hours as a days wark for public en-
ployes Governor Draper will make
known his reasons for1vetoing the bill
in message to the legislature this
afternoon. z j.. :. y, -.
Organized labor in Massachusetts
is behind a movement to pass the bill
over the governors signature, as both
branches of the legislature passed
the bill originally by overwhelming
majorities. The bill is a; favored
measure Of the state branch Of the
American Federation Of Labor,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
STRIKE IN PROGRESS =.
AT HAVERHILL, MASS.
Carpenters, Plumbers, steainfitters
and Gasfitters Are ..,..~
Now Out, .
Especial to tho Labor Worldly

Nv" VIII.
Especial to tho Labor Worldly ="
HAVERHILL, Mass, May 90
There is general strike Of carpenters
and plumbers in this city. Not a car
penter, steamfitter or gasfitter is
working in Haverhill, except the
bosses, and here and there a:sboy' or
two. go ~ :
Shortly after the inauguration of
the strike, the master plumbers Is
sued statement in which they :ac-
cused the plumbers of suggesting to
them hat they make the public
pay" Later the strikers came out
with a reply that such suggestion was
entirely unnecessary, as the master
plumbers were more than past masters
in the art OF. making the public pay
and the only sad thing about the at
fair was that the plumbers did not
tell the one-hundredth part Of. what
they knew about how the master
plumbers rake the public. AS it was,
however, it seems to have silenced
the masters, as nothing has been
heard from them since. - $. : sss35
IF. the journeymen plumbers, steam.
filters and others should tell the pub
lie anywhere near at all what they
| know about making the public pay
the great big trusts like the STANDARD
Oil, the Steel, the Sugar and all other
trusts would hide their heads iii
shame to think they knew SO little
| about f1eecmg the public. Jay Could s
buying up legislatures, the great rail-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
|CHAR|VARI IS HELD
7. J. 5. TO De BARBAROUS
Kansas Supreme Court Holds
Cities Liable in Damages =
r.. for Allowing It..

TOPEKA, Kan, May 20-The Kan
sas supreme court is very much "agin"
wedding cut-ups and holds that
charivari party is nothing more or
less than a mob and that any self
respecting city that allows a mob to
engage in any act Of unlawful VIOLA
ton must pay the damages resulting
therefrom.
This was the decision of the court
in the appeal of the suit of the city of
Cherryvale against Minerva and Frank
HaWman from Montgomery county.
The courts decision was that where
the members of a chariVari party for
chilly place a bride and groom in a
wagon against their will and draw
them up and down the streets, they
are engaged in an act Of unlawful VIC
lence for which the city should be
held responsible and the fact that they
are good natured and intend no seri3
GUS harm to anyone does not absolve
the city from liabilities.
High HiIarity and An Accident.
In this case the newly married cou-
pie We're made the victims of chart
vari party by a number of young men
of Cherryvale. The young men placed
upon cart and, Selling hold of the
| shafts, proceeded at high speed
through the main streets of the city.
Frank HaWman, boy years old,
was attracted to the unusual scene
and was knocked down and run over
by the cart, suffering a broken leg
! in consequence. His mother, Minerva
Hawman, brought suit against the city
of Cherryvale, under the statute max
| ing municipalities liable for all dam
J age accruing from the action of mobs
within their limits The plaintiffs Sc
cured damages in the lower court The
! city appealed the case, but the SUI
preme court held against it.
| Barbarous Custom, 1t Is Decided.
| In affirming the action Of the lower
court the supreme court says:
| 1T is said that rioters were in good
humor. Very likely, as they were per-
m1tted to carry on their operation
| without interruption. But with what
motive were they performing these
good-humored acts? Not, Certainly
for the qualification of the groom and
his bride. They were giving them
what is called a charivari, which
Webster defines and explains as fol
lows: "A mock serenade of discord-
ant music, kettles, tin pans, etc., de-
| signed to annoy and insult
The object Of a charivari is about
as barbarous as the pronunciation OF
! it's name. Whatever federation il
once had has long since passed away
Even when in vogue it was often at
tended with violence and bloodshed
If 1T ever was allowable to direct q
jury that such an assemblage, with
all it's tumult and confusion, was moi
a great provocation to those annoyed
and insulted by it that time has passed
away"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
PROGRAM OF r ToASTS
q -. ADAMS SCHOOL ALUMNI

. The program committee, for the
Adams alumni associations banquet
Tuesday evening, May IS, met Thurs
day evening and arranged the program
Of toasts for the big spread. "'The
Graduating Class" IS the subject Of
the toast by Oscar Helm, which will
be responded to. by a member Of the
Neil Beaton speaks on '"The Value
Of Adams Alumni Associations Clar-
ence Rankin, "The Girls, Miss Myrtle
Cox, "The Boys" r. .R.Forward, .'The
Adams School of the Past" Miss Hell
en- Coulter, The Adams Alumnus as
the Teacher Sees Him. Miss Annie
NJ Hicken, 'Arhe Adams Alun1ni-How
They Behaved; )" McEwen,
Memories .s55 sSg=4s g..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22

which retailed at $3.50, $500 and $500
are going at $1.95, while they last
These shoes have the union label as
they were manufactured before the
Douglas company had any trouble with
the Boot and Shoe w rkers union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
ADVISES INSURANCE OF
NATIONAL BANK DEPOSITS

One must rub his eyes, these, day to
be sure that Bryan didn't win the last
election. Here, for instance, is Presi-
dent Taft's attorney general advising
the national banks that they may in
sure their deposits. The very sugges-
ton was wicked and impracticable less
than year ago. True it is that Bryan
proposed to have deposits guaranteed
by the federal government, whereas
the attorney general has reference to
insurance companies. But this con-
venient distinction may he resolved
into plutocratic difference.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
Women's House slippers-A Special

roads charging ,"all the traffic will
BEAR and Vanderbilt's 1.-THE public be
damned" are not IN 1T for a minute
with the reckiessness displayed by
HaverhiH's exploiters.s - =
q Two Of the master plumbers have
signed the new agreement with the
plumbers, and more are expected to
follow &~- 49,, ~, /, ~ So: -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
WIELAND'S LOW PRICE
zz SALE STILL CONTINUES

. The Wieland shoe company { who:
purchased the stock Of the Fiefeld-
Shoe Co, are continuing the sale OF
mems, women's and cfildren's shoes
from the acquired stock at ridiculously
low prices. w. L. Douglas Shoes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
MONEY MAKING SALE
STILL IN PROGRESS

:; The sensational money-making sale
inaugurated by the Union Clothing and
Shoe House, a few days ago is still in
progress as appears by reference to
advertisement in ANOTHER column.
Satisfaction is guaranteed in the n1,r-
chase of every article or money re-
funded. H. - -.#z.>:, .:'.'0.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
Good Values

It's not what you pay, but what
you get for your money. A poor
article is not good value, no
matter how low the price.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
HINTS FOR FARMERS


The gold medal certified milk az the
national dairy show was produced
from herd made up principally OF
grade shorthorns. with few grade
Holsteins. The building In which the
cows were stabbed was a single story.
with concrete and glass sides. plaster
ed ceiling. concrete floors. individual
watering device and n modern system
OF ventilation. Previous 10 milking
the fore milk was drawn into a small
cup at the side OF the milk pail. The
pail had small aperture over which
was drawn Sterile checeecloth. a
fresh cloth being used for each COW.
The milk was promptly removed from
the barn and run over a cooler and
bottled as quickly "a possible. The
feeds used were those ordinarily ap-
proved for cattle, cottonseed meal and
silage being used moderately.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
Mant Nod SLOANE Reinstat.d.

In various quarters attempts are be-
ing made TO bring pressure TO bear
upon the members OF the London Jock
ey club with the object OF inducing
them 10 reconsider their refusal 10 al
low Tod Sloane. the American jockey,
who ten years ago was the idol of the
racing world. to ride on the English
turf. Sloane might well say, Save me
from my friendsr for. though no fault
can DO found with the nature OF some
OF the representations made on his be
half, others have emanated from
sources likely to have the result OF
hardening the hearts Of the authori-
ties, who are quick TO resent any in.
reference by any one and particularly
by persons who are themselves not
viewed with any great favor by those
responsible for the good conduct OF
racing. Had there been less indiscre.
tion OF this sort Sloane, who is much
chastened man and no longer thinks
himself the greatest thing on earth, y
might by now be riding on English
race courses once again.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
cHANcERY SALE.

First publication June 10. 1909; last
July 81. 1909.
In pursuance and by virture OF an
order and decree of the Circuit Court
for the County OF Iron, in chancery,
in the state of Michigan, made and
dated on the 18th day of June, A. ID.
1909, in certain cause therein pend
ing wherein the Inter State Land Com
pany is complainant. and May X.
Rood Malcolm Rood, Dorothy Rood
and Ada w. Doolittle by John Wall
their Guardian ad Litem Anna ID.
Doolittls. Johanna M. Crippen, William
p Healy. John q. Adams, Louise V.
Cyr. Willis j. Crane. Willis j. Crane,
Junior. Helen Beatrice Crane, Sheldon
Cyr Crane. Katherine Barnes Crane and
Edna Louise Crane are defendants:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
i will sell Mt public auction to the
highest bidder, at the front door of the
court house in the city OF Crystal
Falls, In the county of Iron and state
OF Michigan, said court house being
the place tor holding the Circuit Court
for said county. on Monday, the 2nd
day OF August, A. ID. 1909 at twelve
o. CLOCK noon. all Of the following des-
cribed lands and, pursuant to the terms
of said decree, said lands will be sold
in two parcels rs follows
LIST All the following described
lands. except all minerals thereon and
subject TO the right TO enter, explore
for, mine and remove the same, viz:
Entire section three (3l, in township
iorty-two t42l north, Of range thirty
six 1867 west
Lot three t3l OF section twenty five
1867 the south half OF the southwest
quarter and lots one q and two (2) of
section twenty-ax t26l the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of
section thirty-five 1851 and lots onet J,
two (2l and three (3) of section thirty
six 1851, in township forty three (43)
north, of range thirty-six 1851 west
Shall he offered as one parcel
I'd All minerals on said lands shall
be offered as one parcel, together with
the right TO enter, explore for. mine
and remove the same.
Dated AT Crystal Falls, Michigan,
June Ia, A. d. 1909
AUGUST J. WAFFEN,
Circuit Court Commissioner in and for
Iron County, Michigan.
BALL a. BALL.
Solicitors for Complainant
Business address
Marquette, Michigan,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
Notice for Publication

First publication May 30. 1902; last
July 3, 1909
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
u. s. Land Office at
Marquette. Michigan.
May 20, 1909.
NOTICE is hereby given that Calvin
@. Windsor. of Iron River, Mich.
who. on September %. 1907 made
Homestead Entry No 1857, Serial,
No. 0ie2O. for VIZ of NEA. Section
/. Township 4S North, Range 81 West.
Michigan Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make Final Communication
Proof. 10 establish claim to the land
above described. before Clerk of the
Circuit Court. at Crystal Falls, Mich,
on the 18th day OF July, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses
Leon A. johnson. Leonard Wright,
John Counihan, William J. Schook, all
of Iron River Mich.
James J. Donovan.
Register,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
TAX TITLE NOTICE

First publication June 10. 1909 last
July ~. 1909
To the owner or owners Of any and
all interests In the land herein describ-
cd, aud TO the mortgage or mortgages
named in ell undischarged recorded
mortgages against said land. OF any
asst nee thereof of record.
TAKE NOTICE. that sale hes been
lawfully made OF the following des-
cribed land for unpaid taxes thereon,
and that the undersigned has title
thereto. under tax deed-issued there
for, and that you are entitled to re-
conveyance thereof, at any time with
in six months after return OF service
OF this notice. upon payment to the
undersigned. or 10 the Register in
Chancery OF the county In which the
lands lie. OF all sums paid upon such
purchase together with one hundred
per oentadditioual therto and the fees
of the sheriff for the service or cost OF
publication Of this notice, to be com
puted as upon personal service OF de-
claration as commencement Of suit,
and the further sum Of live dollars for
each description without other addi-
tional costs or charges. II payment al
aforesaid is not made. the undersigned
will institute proceedings for possess
ion OF the land.
Description; Southeast quarter Of
Northeast quarter, Section Thirteen.
Town Forty three North, Range
Thirty.two west; Amount Paid, S7.07
Tax for Years, 1902.
Iron County Michigan.
Dated January 10. 1907.
(SIGNED James p. Cross,
Place of Business Ovid. Michigan,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03

. First publication June 20, 1909; last
July II. 1909.
NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court For The County
of Iron.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Dallfo
AndrolIi, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four (4l
mouths from the 21st day Of June A.
ID. 1909, have been allowed for credit
ors 10 present their claims against said
deceased TO said Court for examination
and adjustment, and that all creditors
OF said deceased are required TO present
their claims TO said Court, at the Pro-
bate Office in the City of Crystal Falls
In said County, on or before the Goth
day of October A. ID. 1909; and that
said claims will be heard by said Court
on Monday the 25th day OF October A.
ID. 1909 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
Dated June 2ist, A. ID. 1909
Martin s. McDonough,
Judge Of Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
The AlIanthu, Tree.

AIlanthus trees are not very attrac-
tive in appearance. especially when
young. and many OF them, though not
all. give of an unpleasant odor during
their time OF bloom. yet they possess
advantages that more than counter
balance their poor qualities In the
first place, they grow very rapidly ON
the poorest soil and also under ad-
verse conditions. They spread fast,
and in comparatively short time
there will be a good growth of wood
on a piece OF ground planted TO allan
thus or where they have grown up nat
mally that might be useless otherwise.
Cor. Country Gentleman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03

The corn plant win not thrive among
weeds nor In hard pocked dry soil.
writes a Kansas farmer In American
Agriculturist. The object Of cultfya-
ton is 20 keep the soil In proper con
dition for the growth OF tho corn. The
weeds will all be rooted MP IN properly
cultivating the corn. II is not essential
as 10 how deep or how shallow OF how
often the corn Is cultivated as Il is
that II Is cultivated when II needs II.
Especially after every heavy rain the
soil is packed and should be stirred as
soon as dry enough. Cultivation must
continue during the whole growing
season and not stop with the third or
fourth time over. The larger varieties
especially must be cultivated with one
horse after the corn is too big for the
two horse cultivators.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
ltsIY.s champion Runnsr.

Emilio Lunghi. the champion anna
teur middle distance runner OF Italy.
who holds records for distances be-
tween one mile and ten miles and has
a few victories at such distances 10
his credit over Dorando, is now In this
country seeking matches with some OF
Americas crack amateurs.
Lunghi ran second TO Melvin Shep-
pard. the feet American. when the lat
ter won the 800 meter race at the last
Olympic games I'm London.
II believe that can beat any one I'm
the world at that distance II given the
proper chance" said Lunghi, Il lost
to Sheppard by only few feet. In the
games at Genoa last year l established
n worlds record for the 800 meter
race. am anxious to try conclusions
with the best amateurs that America
can put forth"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
A auinous Practice.

The practice OF using beef bull on
a herd OF dairy cows for the purpose
OF improving the vealing qualities OF
the calves usually results In a con-
fused mixture Of dairy and beef quail
ties in the working herd itself Such
a system is finally disastrous 10 the
dairy interests. for II is not only bar
rier to Improvement, but effectually
blocks the transmission OF what desir-
able or exceptional qualities may be
represented In the herd.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
FEEDING Milk Goats.

Goats should never be fed grain In
any shape. though they may be al
lowed quart OF bran a day, says
Farm Journal They should be given
bulky food. such as hay. corn fodder.
rye straw and In the winter turnips
and PUMPKINS Never turn a goat out
to Craze on dewy or wet grass. The
cost OF maintaining a goat Is . cents
day when IN milk. Goats breed once
year and have two and sometimes
three young at a birth.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
Hollsnback to Coach Penn State.

big BIZ Hollenback. All American
fullback and captain OF last years
University OF Pennsylvania football
team, has decided TO accept propo-
sition TO coach the Pennsylvania State
college eleven next fall. Several insti-
tutions throughout the country were
after the services OF this great player,
but he did not care 20 leave the state
of Pennsylvania and 40 accepted the
offer 10 coach State.
Hollenback's ability as player is
well known. He Is expected TO make
good as n coach. He has all OF last
falls eleven back with the exception
OF Ballou. the clever quarterback.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
BIG FIRE AT MILWAUKEE,
One Hundred and Fifty Employees Mar
roWly Escape Death.

At Milwaukee. fire which destroyed
the plant of the Kieckhefer Box COM
pany. caused a loss OF about s250.00o
and $50 employees narrowly escaped
death in the rush which followed the
discovery OF the fire. Three boys sus-
tanned broken arms.
In fighting the flames. three firemen
we're overcope by smoke and heat.
The fire was confined to the building
where II originated.
Two Greeks, Peter Bougales and
Constantinos Ganos, are believed to
have been burned TO death They
were seen 10 so into the burning build
ing to get their clothes. and search
OF the city boarding houses has failed
to locate them.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
pro.sIn In vsriou. Feeds.

In ton OF bran we have pa pounds
of protein. for which we pay tribe
over cents pound. and have S3S
pounds OF carbohydrates and fat
thrown in. In ton of old process oil
meal we have CSC pounds OF digestible
protein. for which we pay "A cents per
pound. and have 794 pounds OF carbo-
hydrates and fat thrown In. In ton
OF cottonseed meal we have 744 pounds
Of digestible protein, for which we pay
80 cents per pound. and have 20.l
pounds OF carbohydrates and fat
thrown n.-Holstein- Frieslan Register
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-07-03
summer Care Of sheep.

During the summer season do not
conflne your sheep entirely 20 one pas
ture field, but change them often.
Have a good shade for them during
the hot. dry season. Sow a patch OF
rape for them. which VIII be ready to
turn on when the pasture becomes
short and dry in the fall
II your sheep are properly taken
care Of during the summer you Will
have large, growthy lambs and your
ewes will stay in good condition, ready
60 produce a set OF vigorous lambs the
next spring