davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27
A STRIKE FOR BUTTER.

The country Is filed with rumors
of strikes which, let us hope, will
not materialize, but hey did have a
strike last week in Columbia
Mo-, that was economic in its origin
and preceded by much physical suf-
fering before IL ended in a walkout
Nine young women of the Universi-
~ of Missouri, who live at fashion
able boarding house near the campus
went on strike and left the house
because the landlady refused to fur
nlsh a second serving Of butter That
luxury sells for 40 cents a pound in
Columbia, the highest in twenty
years. The girls inmed ately held an
Indignation meeting and one can
imagine what floods of eloquen e
poured from those sweet but unbut.
tered lips-at all events still longing
for a second contact with the costly
delicacy. Young girls who have not
yet come out" are sometimes called
bread and butter misses" but oh
the horrible irony of bread without
enough Of butter to take the dry
ness out of 1t! The "co-eds." after
they had given vent to their indigna-
tion in language that should have
subdued Gny landlady, ordered trans
Ter wagons TO haul their baggage and
left the house in body. No griev-
ance committee was appointed, no
p!ckets were detailed, no warning to
butter-eaters to avoid the boarding
house was published. The strikers
just gathered up their skirts, packed
up their doll rags and hit the trail
that led 20 the nearest creamery.
On the other hand the landlady did
not apply for a temporary injunc-
ton or 4 restraining order. Neither
did she ask the sheriff for protection
20 her plant, or notify him to stand
ready TO call upon the governor for
troops. Shs merely made few re.
marks as follows: The girls didn't
seem to appreciate what 1 was try
ing to 10 for them. | will now fill
my rooms with young men who will
not ask Tor butter when it is out.
She propabiy meant up" But is it
true that young men are not vora-
'iously addicted to the butter habit +? !
That landlady may be painfully dis
appointed by finding that she has
gathered around her table or tables
a set Of fiends who VIII clamor for
p second, third and even fourth help
ing OF what they are sure to call
"cow grease" and other extraordin-
ary names that will fill her with as
tonishment at the resources OF the
English language. The only safe wav
TO do is to make them all sign a
contract to abstain from demands for
second servings OF buuter until the
lows turn in the material for more
LIBERAL churnings.
The historian OF the Columbia but
Ter famine says this is probably the
irst time university women eve
went on a strike at boarding house
!: is not known whether the dean of
The university women will take any
action in regard 10 the walkout. All
boarding houses where university
girls may stay are inspected by the
authorities annually, but
how can they control the price OF
butter? They can not even make
'co-eds." love 1t less. unless scien
can be induced TO declare that II
causes brain-fag and Is bad for the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27

nor. IT cannot foretell the outlook"
The labor leaders have adjourned
to the Foley hotel. where meeting
Is now in progress.
1t is generally believed that they
will call a secondary strike call
ing out all members of, the railroad
departments afhliated with the Amer
Jean Federation of Labor. some 20.-
geo men in the northwest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27
MAY ARB|TRATE
DIFFERENCES
Firemen and Railway Of
ficials Will Settle Wage
Question.
FIRST DEMANDS REFUSED
Farley was Begun in Chi
cago Today.
New Go m p Ii cation in
Switchmen's Strike.
President Hawicy's Entrance into the
negotiations is DistastefuI TO the
Observation-Disclosures at st. Paul
Likely to Settle the Contest so far
AS the Northwestern Strike Is Con-
cerned.

Chicago. Dec. 27--Negotiations to
decide whether $4,000 flremen employ
ed on foriy-two western roalroads
shall strike, began here today when
representatives of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers
went into conference with a COM
mittee representing. the railroads. w.
G. Nixon, of the frisco line, Is chair
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27
ASTRONOMICAL EveNrs.

Sun sets 4:36. rises 7:20; moon rises
b:26 p. M; 3:22 p. m, moon In con-
Junction with Neptune, passing from
west to east Of the planet; 3 a. m.
planets Mercury and Uranus In con-
junction.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27
PRICE OF MEAT.

is the house wife OF this country
through ignorance ana extravaganza
responsible for the alarming problem
0f shortage of beeff The Ameri-
can Beef Producers association, or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27

The railway station of Bragulia,
Servia, is so infested with snakes that
special precautions are taken when
trains stop there to prevent the rep
tiles from entering the compart-
ments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27
This Paper receives the United Press
Telegraphic News Service and
Market Reports.
MONDAY, DECEMBER ~, 1905
Dec. 27 In American History.

1799-William Wilson Corcoran. Wash.
ington philanthropist. founder OF
the Corcoran art gallery. born;
died 1883.
1S45-Texas admitted to the Union.
1906-A. J. Cassatt. president of the
Pennsylvania railroad. died: born
1899.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27

The Sultan of Zanzibar who is
once more visiting England, Is no
stranger to British shores. for he
was educated at Harrow and at OK
ford and. of course. speaks English
perfectly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27

J. s. Lunger,, M. ID. g., Main street.
fits glasses. removes adenoids. New
treatment for catarrh and deafness.
9-2s-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27
lis all or.

st. Paul, MINI. Dec. 27--strike
leaders at p. NJ left Governor
Eberharts office with peace negob
tiations in the switchmen's strike
broken off.
my efforts to bring about peace
have proved futile" said the COVER
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-12-27

as now Next TO the yellow news
papers come the yellow magazines as
the principal takers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
MISS ABnEY spANNER.

OAKLAND. Cal, June i7.-sayed
from a wAtery grave three times
10 one year ID the unique record
OF Miss Abney spanner Of this
city.
While yachting on San Francisco
bay few days ago. she and her
companion. Cline Clancy. were
thrown Into the water by the sud.
den eapslflng Of their craft The
young maa swan with her 10 the
overturned boat, where they clung
until help arrived.
Really. that was nothing 10
make a fuss over. she remarked.
"of course. ! probably would have
drowned had not Nj Clancy been
With me. but the accident Noht de-.
ter me a minute from going yacht
ing whenever ! feel like II.
While crossing q bridge over tho
Russian river near Guerncylllc.
last summer. Miss 3pAnner was &C.
cidenthlly pushed overheard aud
was dragged ffom the water by two
swimners Later in the summer
she vAs thFoEn into the river by
the cApHizlne Of a canoe, She chung
10 the craft. and this time was saw
I'd BY a college student who jump
ed In With his clothes on and res.
cuad her from her perilona predioa.
ment
Aud. Notwithstanding ell ihlH.
she laughs and says she wouldn't
have missed the fun fof the world,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
DYING BY
The INCH;
ASKS AID
BEES
FOR A PLACE TO
STAY.
No Hospital Nor Institution
VIII Take Him in for
Treatment.

DYING by Inches from tuborculo-
sic. without care or proper SHELTER.
George GlaEamAn, A young man Just
past 20. sought the headquarters Of
tho Anti'Tuberouloais League yes.
ierday, and between hacking coughs
told his pitlful story.
Because no was suffering from
consumption. and was In the last
stagcs on the dread disease, he had
been refused admittanco 10 hotel
after hotel, and at last he had.
through tho aid Of friends. been able
TO secure cheap lodgings At $40
Washington VI,
VIII Do Kicked Out.
How long will be allowed TO re-
main there IA q question:" said
Chairman. u expect 10 be- told TO
move on most any day. have
been driven from place TO place for
more than two months The hotels
will not take me IN. the hospitals
have no place Tor me. and even the
county poor farm IA not allowed 10
take my kind II could only die
and end It all, but death comes
slowly, now
Secretary Mcklbben Of the league
Investigated the young mans story
and found II 20 be true.
1someihlng must be done at
once" said Nj. MeiSibbcn. 10 90.
cure place for these uniortunAtes
II the county will make some sort
Of Arrangement whereby We can
have the use Of the county land at
Renton We will establish a camp
and care for those suffering from
tuberculosis.
III the commissioners will Appro.
pirate a. much ~ 10 cents day for
each pcrpon We will furnish the rest.
This land At Hnuton 10 high and dry
and admirably adapted Tor such a
eanp."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

We have a rare Article-a good
plumber Try one. c. II. Brown
Plumbing Co, ees Pine Il. ..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

NEW YORK. June IL After nlS
months Of hard work under oight
fethomn Of winter IN the ocean on
Sandy Hook. divers yesterday
brought up ak BAGS Of first class
mail from the Panama steamship
Finance. which was sunk there IN
collision with tho White Star liner
Georgia on November ~. 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
he SAYS THEnE'LL Be
NO WEDDING BELLS

WASHINGTON. June iT.-sen.
aior Elkins laughs at the sugrcs.
ton that his daughter. Mas KAih.
crime, Il going to Europe TO meet
the Duke d'AbrurHi He sald that
the young lady for some time had
had a slight affection. which IL
always materially augmented By
heat. and that her physician had
directed that upon the approach OF
hot weather she should 10 10 the
cooler zones of Europe. She will
DO accompanied BY her mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
NO MISSOURI EXHIBIT.

KANSAS CITY. Juno i7.-Gov.
Hadlcy has vetoed the BIN provid.
Ing for an expenditure Of $50. 900 for
a Missouri exhibition at the Seattle
fair. The governor said the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17
Have
q
Glass

makes your feet happy by curing
oorna. bunions. etc. Nov being
demonstrated at our First ay.
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-17

NODDED this money worse for odn
eating iia children and for the
poor,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
MAKE THEM A PRESENT OF
G. WASHINGTON WARDE
(Socorro Chieftain.)

Speaking of dogs-hut what's The
use of speaking e 1)Ge? They con-
tinue to multiply enl repieniSh The
streets of SocorrJ at " rate that pro-
misses soon to leave no room for any
thing else. There seems to be n
use in protesting that the number OF
ours on the streets of the city has
grown to be a perfect nuisance. Not
SO many years nave passed since tW'
or three members of a family in So
zorro suffered the pangs of hydropho-
bia as a result of a condition similar
to that which now exists. Only a few
evenings ago a bull dog ran amuck
on the streets of the city and was
finally suspected of having hydropho-
bia and killed. Some unfortunate day
a child or two will die one of the most
horrible of deaths because the citl-
4ens of Socorro have so long tolerated
a public nuisance and then, when II
is too late, there will be a cleaning
out OF the myriad of worse than worth
less cdrs that now make both day ana
night hideous with their fighting ana
Nelping and barking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13

white on his recent trip down there
but the last issue OF the Sierra Coun-
ty Advocate of Hillsboro commenting
on a recent interview with Julian in
the Morning Journal hands out TO the
legislator the following somewhat cru-
el bunch:
From the tune of the foregoing arti-
Gle il is evident that the individual
therein mentioned felt grateful that the
escaped l%ynching. His actions while
here would also indicate that he was
in constant fear that something would
happen to him-a fear that only a
guilty conscience would produce. Dur
ing his short s%ojourn here he was
constantly guarded by some friend and
the only time We ever heard of his
being on the main street of the town
vas IN morning when a deputy sher-
iff escorted him a short distance up
the street. If that individual %travers-
ed the main street of the town other
than above mentioned he performed
the daring feat under the cover of
darkness. Diligent search revealed the
fact that he did not called upon any Of
the prominent business men or poll
ticians of the town and explain to
them why he disgraced himself. his
constituency and besmirched the good
name of Sierra county. If that indivl-
dual had believed he had performed
la good act for the best interests OF
the people of Sierra county by acting
the part of a cheap tool in the passage
OF a bill to steal the county seat "a
bin that none of the tax payers of ST.
ezra county had any knowledge why
did he not come before the people
like a man and explain his position
and explain 10 them hat they had
been benefited by his ignoble ef-
forts? why did he not explain his
treacherye The part acted in the
county seat tragedy wds a part that
hardly none but a dolt or a guy would
ever attempt. The interview as IL APP
peared in the Journal only adds insult
to injury. It's no wonder that he con-
siders il an honor to have been able to
visit his native town and escape lynch
ing While here he evaded publicity,
kept off the public streets. and. as
near as can be ascertained. when he
did traverse the side streets was al
ways accompanied by a guard. If a.
body guard constitutes a loving and
forgiving constituency. he has redeem
ed himself His treachery to the peo-
pie OF Sierra county will never be for
given. and the vile act he performed
can never be undone. According to
all accounts he has made untold num-
bers Of conflicting explanations why
he performed an act unworthy Of a
man. The doors of the Anianis club
yawn. II would perhaps be well for
him to get another Interview with tht
Journal and inform that valuable pub
LEGATION the true conditions as thes
actually exist concerning himself and
the people Of sierra county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
THEM DEAD CATS ARE
PRODUCTIVE OF A
FELl0W-FEEllNG
The socorro Chieftaln SAYS

~" AH
Albuquerque is having troubles
with her water supply that are suited
TO arouse a teller feelin' on part of
Socorro. For instance, when ii was
said in the Journal the other day that
there was an ample supply Of water
If economically used n also that
there were dead cats and old clothes
in the water that was turned from
the aceQuia into the city mains-why
somehow. all that had a strangely Ia
miliar sound.
SAYS the Willard Record. Dead
eats. old clothes. and wash water. as
well as the drainage o outhouses
are found in the ditch from which
the people Of Albuquerque get their
. water supply. Who wouldn't kick
And the Optic at las VEGAS re
marks:
From howl that nj gone up
in Albuquerque over a shortage in the
/ water supply there. one would think
that the Duke City was a prohibition
town
whereupon the Almanac, wise by
experience, warns
Shi Shs The funny man Of the
Tschurnal viii catch you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13

relatively and comparatively. Buy
ers are arriving home and the sea
son may be said to be practically over
so far as the buying end OF it is con-
cerned. II has been a prosperous
season for flockmasters. and the year
so far has been one OF steady activity
and unusual profitableness TO Boston
dealers. The outlook for the balance
OF the year is favorable, and there is
a great mount of confidence on all
sides.
There are rumors of contracting in
Idaho and Nevada for next years
wool. but no confirmation of them
can be obtained. However, the fact
that such operations are considered
possible is a reflection of the wide
spread confidence in wool that pre-
walls. 1t is said that advances being
made to growers are probably the
foundation of the rumors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
GONE ARE THE GOOD OLD
DAYS OF THE BAD MAN
(Gallup Enterprise. /,

There was a period once when Gal
immoral and rough towns along the
line Of h Santa Fe. But that TINS
and day has passed into history. 80
nor ruffianism in Gallup. All the SIX
shooter does not rule here any long
er; instead the town is inha5stoi D.
law-abiding and as good class OF REQ
pie as can be found in tn tFnitof'
States. The schools. the churches. the
lodges. n various minor orgal.a-
lions have done good work IA h at
to improve the morals OF t.. tDvh'
and 10 these faciors n % i02 much ere
dit can be given for VIVA. has been
accomplished in the arg ii tn
wrong and replacing il with the right
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
ENORMOUS ANNUAL
Loss FROM FIRE
IN FORESTS
FURNISHES SERIOUS
PROBLEM FOR NATION
Government Wages Constant
War to Prevent Destruction
Of TIMBER Telephone Az
tords important Aid to
Rangers.
eForeal serHlec nnlIelIn

AF bffri EtiNfNt FNtifllH-t
The season for forest fires has com
menced. The midsummer month.
with their days of heat and drouth in
variably bring with them destruction
80 acres and acres az timber tracts that
fhis country can III afford 10 lose, Dr.
" J McGce. the governments eros
ION expert, estimates the aggregate
loss from this source, taking in all
parts of the country. at no less than
a million dollars a day during the dry
npglt. Last year the fires were worse
thar ever Every body car recall the
daily reports OF towns wiped out. lives
lost ana thousands OF square miles
ri precious woodland wasted II ans
ounte.l ie nothing lees thar a public
calamity The terrible visitation form
"a part Of the subject Of President
Rooseyrltta famous message on the
conservation Of natural resources. r.
the fertility ~ American soil Is not
so suffer surely something must be
dome TO guard against another deVasta-
ton like that of 1905. he argued
For the loss Is not alone 10 the tracts.
- wooded land laid waste The char
stter ~ an entire countryside Is ham
Eed By such a conflagration. Many
have passed through portions Of vari-
Gus states ana seen the awful effects
Of a forest fire the blackened stumps
1, leaves behind. the dreary waste OF
%sterile. unproductipe land.
Not only is timber burned up, but
the loss OF foliage has IA d~cstructivel
effect on the atmosphere. The devel-I
opmcnt Of streams. upon which the
country relies for power. ana which
forms the distinctive feature OF all
American landscapes. is arrested. The
Indirect loss which accrues when for.
eats are burned would be pretty hard
- estimate.
Uncle sem Of ourse knows this. and
II Is Interesting to see what has al
ready been done to prevent further
loss The government exercises sway
only over the national forests. prin-
cipnlly Ia the far west Here prodi-
glous steps are being taken 20 safe
guard the timber lands from destruc-
,ion Principal among the preventive
menaures s the ase OF the telephone.
Already this common little Instrument
hps succeeded IN aIrssting the progress
OF several serious blages, and thsl
experts Of the department Of agrieul-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13

at affords me pleasure to state
that I consider the preparation known
as Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy the best and sur
est of good results OF any I have ever
used in my family" says Y. +. Her
rington. ~ Mount Aerial. Ky. This
Is the universal verdict OF all who
use this remedy. Its cures are so
prompt and ~effectual that people take
pleasure in recommending Il For
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13

pressing problem to the government
than how they started.
Fighting the FLAMES.
In the national forests are abou
200, 600 men ready Ia turn out ant
fight the flames whenever necessary
This includes regulars and volunteer
OF all descriptions. During the forcs
fire season the United States forest ser
Vice employs 1881 rangers and guards
Each man has a certain beat to pa
trol. Taking into consideration Tho
aera of the national forces, 1t ear
be calculated that each Of these pa
trolmen' covers 1856 square miles
Quite long beat for a man. even
IN horseback.
This Is whore the telephone comes
IN. Portable phones are made ex-
pressly for this purpose. and with
their aid each ranger il kept in touch
with his entire area. Let "A fire tart,
and Immediately the wires ring with
the message Of warning. strapped to
the back of the ranger. the telephone
Is an ever-prcsont ana quicker-than-
lightning messenger. IL has worked
wonders lately. and il means almos.
the only announcement for those an
gagged in the apparently hopeless task
Of combating the forest fires.
In n case last { "A government
officer summoned help from i3 miles
away with his portable instrument Aid
received more than a day sooner.
than Il q messenger had been dispat-
chcd.
Forester clifford Pinchots latest re-
port on this subject is dated June 80,
1905. During the year previous to thu,
cay $500 miles Of telephone lines were
constructed in the national forests
his years report VIII show interesting
data. The work has been progressing
as rapidly as appropriations would
permit. and tho number Of '|phhones
has been greatly increased Already
year 2.523 "a miles Of telephone
lines have been constructed The Wcs-
.ern Electric company is installing the
phones aud apparatus in The govern
nent's lands.
The Forest Telephone.
Government telephone lines have
cen built ia Arizona. California. Mon
ana, Nebraska. New Mexico. Okaho-
oregon. Utah, Washington and
wyoming The need OF phones has
lot been underestimate in the past
md many miles of telephone line have
'een constructed In the national for
The headquarters Of many Of
he FORGET officers ore in isolated parts
# the country aud in some cases II
three weeks for an answer to a
4tter to be received. although the dis
ince may not exceed sixty to seventy
lilcs.
To talk Of eliminating forest fires ,
nonsense, every body knows that Butt ,
the success To which they may be
ought shows a greater ~percentage
the use Of thu telephone the
crest service win feel justified in the
Expenditure it has made. With the
uson coming on fast, the mon in the
GODS will find their phones more
useful
one of those portable %telephoncs
an interesting instrument. The case ,
handsomely finished IN birch or
lahogany and is provided with a strap :
/, facilitate handling. It contains a
uzzer, hand generator. switch. receiv-
r cord, one dry battery. induction
a transmitter and a receiver.
The transmitter is fastened inside .
10 receiver and the other project !
Z parts are mounted so that they !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13

- ~
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh thai
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrf
Cure.
i. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O
we. the undersigned, have known
r. j. Cheney for the last Is years
and believing him perfectly honorable
IN all business transactions ana finan-
clally able to carry out any obliga-
made by his firm.
NALDlNG, KINNAN e MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
HalTs Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Price ~
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Hairs Family pills for on
stipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
NOTICE

Jacobo Apodaca. Alfredo Apo
daca. Manuel Apodaca or any n
else have no right TO sell or dispose
OF n horses. mares, mules or cat
tie with the following brands. via:
: r. T A G. and A with an 5 across
IL. | am the owner OF these ehattels
and the only person who a give a
bill of sale ANY persons wishing 10
buy cattle call and see me. Room ls.
c. C. Armi3o building. Third ST and
Central ave. T. a GCRULE