davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
Auto Club
Elects Officers

club had the distinction of being the
second largest automobile club in the
United States. Many items of impor-
tance came up before the members,
such as establishing uniform speed
law for the towns and cities in that
section of the state, and making pro-
vision whereby the cards of the club
would be accepted as bail bond in case
of arrest for violation of road traffic
laws AS it was the annual meeting of
the organization. the following direc-
tors were elected.
II. W. Keller, F. o. Johnson. Fred
Baker, H. d. Sales, George B. Ellis.
Charles B. Hopper Roy Hillman, j. j.
Jenkins and Charles ]. Andrews.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

The arrangements for the 200 mil
road race to be held in Santa Monte
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

At a business and social meeting held
recently by the members of the Auto
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

An important sale-considered so be
cause of the severe tests and examina
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
Rough Trip
over Sierras

2 7
Windy City and was the first automo-
bilist this season TO succeed in cross
ing the Sierras; but this was not ac-
cOmplished without some hardships and
many thrilling incidents. In letter to
the Howard automobile company Wood
gives a graphic and interesting de-
scriptiOn of the car plowing its way
through the deep snow Of the noun
tains. the trails IN many places being
obstructed by huge boulders and trees
that had been lodged there by the
heavy snowsiides Of the last winter,
which swept everything down the
mounfafnside The heavy snow and
Nose great obstacles which seemed in
Vrmountable were encountered be-
taeen Emigrant gap and Truckee- The
friD from Truckee to Verdi was also
full Of discouraging experiences, but
Reno was finally reached without mis-
hap and the car still running as we'll
as though II had been only on smooth
run through Golden Gate park
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

Statements have been made locally
and in the southern part of the state
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

W. F. Wood, after touring with
his family from their home in Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23
Buys White
After Hard Test

is stopping in Fruitvale, is the pur-
chaser. With his brother in law, Mr..
Miner, a mechanical engineer, Gilling-
ham spent several weeks thoroughly
investigating the various makes of
cars. He needed a machine for use in
his business of exporting mines, with
rough roads and steep hills to travel
over most of the time. He not only
looked into the construction and opera
ton of the autos, but tested the metal.
He was in the market for the best car
he could buy for the work he was to
put IT to- Dillingham; will shortly drive
his Model 20" White steamer to Nevada
and use it around Goldfeld and later
in the summer he plans to tour into
Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-23

Southern Califor-
MIA, a letter was
read from the sec
rotorx of tho no
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-04

CHARLESTON
Industries and Charleston Mer-
chants if You Want to Make
Charleston Prosperous.

This is the season of the wear
when the country is flooded with
the catalogues of New York,
Chicago and other out-of-to
merchants who do a mail order
business.
There are several reasons why
you are foolish to patronize them
aside from the patriotic interest
you mag have in your own city.
To begin with these foreign mail
order houses offer nothing for sale
through their catalogues that YOU
cannot buy of Charleston mcr-
In the seaond place, you can al,
ways buy ut least just as cheaply
In Charleston that which is adver-
tised for sale in any Of these cata-
logues.
Then there is another important
reason why you should buy of your
own home merchants instead of
from mail order houses in other
cities. If, for instance, you order
sent to you by mail from New
York gown or Il coat or any of
the thousand and one things that
are advertised in these mail order
catalogues, and it does not suit
you, you are put TO no end of
trouble in an effort to get what you
do want.
When you buy of Charleston
merchant, you have the advant-
age of seeing what you purchase
before you pay your money.
And there is another thing
which is of the very greatest i'm
portance and that is, that when
you patronize your home mcr
chant your money remains in cir
culation here and the more money
there is in circulation in any COM
munity the greater is the general
prosperity Of that community.
And this advice, by the way,
is not intended alone for the wage
Garner, but it also is intended for
those wealthy Charlestonians who
think it is smart to be able to say
that they import their automobiles
from abroad and do their shopping
in New York and Chicago.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-04

Iatronizc orr advertisers and
keep the money i'll circulation.
Money spent with mail order
houses never helps your home
town.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-04

Read The Labor Argus. the only
paper published in West Virginia
III the interest of the miners and
mire laborerS.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-04

See that the union Stamp Is i'll the
shoes YOU buy.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-04

The Grand Rapids Furniture
Co. has one of the best lines of
furniture ever brought TO the
city Visit their store and max
inspection Of their stock when YOU
contemplate purchasing anything
IN their line. 1t viii pay YOU.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-04
llssss]lSSfsS5leeSSSS21Sstt2.,s;S aSSUS2Hs
y 81
g LOCAL NEWS. 5;
50 s.;
lsgc-.ES0 O-E.s55$:. :t sSs.st~. ~ oc2SS, ss

All delinquent subscribers are
urged to pay up at once. We
need the money.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-04

The FRESHMEN held their regular
meeting Saturday night and trans
acted the regular order of business.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-04

The regular meeting of the
Painters tomorrow night. Several
matters of special interest to all
Will be discussed by the member
ship. All members axe urged to
be on hand.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-03-04

The Carpenters union meets in
regular session tomorrow night
business of importance will be
transacted and all members should
be present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-06
TALK or HE TOWN
Black Cat hose al Abbott's.

Black Cat hose at Abhott's.
Only reliable furs sold at yaugban's
See auction sale adv. on page to-day.
Don't miss sale Of ladies' waists at
08e at Naughan's.
One lot az linen tray cloths at Csc
each at Yeale 4 Knights.
win see you there. Wheref AT
the Masonic fair next week
Miers sanitary shop Is the place for
you, Mr. Man, tonight Five BARRIERS,
Public Scotch dance in Worthen hall,
Saturday, Nov. 6. Nicol's orchestra
Grander and better thai ever before,
the Masonic fair each evening next week.
Special hosiery sale, children's fleece
lined hose, l5c pair, at Perfy's on Sat
urdny.
The Tourist club VIII meet with Mrs
Chandler, Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Try an lsc can of macaroni and cheese
for supper. It's delicious Smith &
Cummings.
Specs and eyeglasses Of all kinds, No
charge for htting Owl pens just in.
WI p. Kidder \ Co.
A golf jacket from the Frank Nc.
Whorter Co, is about right for this
weather SOC to $3.50.
Meet me on the midway at the Ma
sonic fair in Blanchard building any
evening next week and have a good
laugh.
Secure your season tickets early for
the Masonic fair, Nov. 3. ., 10, III, 10,
Is, as the number Is limited. Six ad.
missions for 80 cents
+. II. Peterson, who has been spending
ten days vacation at his home in
Conway. Me-, has now gone to Mortified
70 spend Sunday with friends.
Applesl Apples Hinsdale the APP
pies man, viii sell the balance Of his
two remaining cars at great bargains.
Some left at S225 barrel. He win be
here only few days more.
Among the arrivals al the City hotel
yesterday and to-day were I. i. Blod-
eett, Boston; I. O. Evans. Boston; b. A.
Robbins, Boston, Z. G. Greenleaf. Bos.
ton; Charles A. Farley, New York; R.
D. Earle, Chicopes Falls. Mass; Frank
Apologize, Bound Brook, N. D.; Nina
Lindsay, New York; Felix Kiends, New
York; Miss Grace Carlysle, New York
u. Fl Hopkins, Boston.
Among the arrivals al the Hotel Otis
yesterday were George y. Smith. Bur.
lingtop; Charles w. Watson. Newport
c. n Rowland, Cabot; Charles Fl. Alb
hott, Plainfeld L. o. Riekert. Groton
II Parry, Boston; p Choila. Hardwick
G E. Russell, Eimira, \. Y; Daniel A.
Morrison Gloverwiile y. =; Charles
W. Hanson. Wsst6eld, Mass ]. C. Ia
wilson. Harrisburg, Penn J A. French.
nrattleboro; John Silsby. ST. Johns.
bury; 4. A. Bancroft. ST Johnsbury,
II. Fl. Bayley, Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-06
JAPANESE ARMY MANoEUvREs.
Field Marshal Lord Kitchener Is One Of
the Spectators.
Telephone GA.

Utsunomiya, japan, Nov. 6.The ma
noeuyres Of the Japanese army began
yesterday. The arrival of the emperor
in the morning was the occasion OF a
great popular demonstration Other no
table personages were General Count
Nogi, General Count Kurolsi, Admiral
Count Togo and Field Marshal Prince
0yama. Lieutenant Colonel James A.
Irons, American military attache, and
the military attaches Of the other for
eign embassies were also present. Field
Marshal Lord kitchener, who Is max
ing private visit to Nikko, Is expected
to-day to witness the opening Of the
campaign by the southern army. Sinful
taneously the northern army viii com
mence its campaign from Koriyama, l20
miles from here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-06
Ladies Night Robes

last season You might have had a
night robe with name Patriot Brand
stitched in at the neck The price was
500. II you did have one we know
that it was the best value THAT your
dollar ever went to pay for.
We have ladies' Night Robes full
length down 70 the floor with extra
gussets at the side. These are Of good
outing. not the best, aad the price Is
but SOC each.
The Outing Night Robe called the
Patriot Brand comes 10 both white
and colored outing and sells again for
800 each. Please notice the work
as well as quality Of outing.
We have a special price Of 25c on a
Ladies' Knit Skirt.
Children's small sized Outing Night
Robes and Children's Outing Skirts on
our bargain table al use each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new kimonos at yaughan's.
Pillow shaped NUTS for $3.50 each at
Perry's.
A STANDARD pattern given away with
style book at Perry's; latter only
20 cents.
See TIE auction sale advertised On
pare 5 to-day Good chance to buy q
home mighty cheap.
III YOU arc dissatisfied with the chile
dren's hose you have been buying, try
those fleece lined hose for children, 15c
pair at Perry's on Saturday.
Wood Wood Dry slab wood, $3.50
per run, delivered Dry limb wood, So %
per run, delivered Leave orders at 99
Washington street Phone 1888, A, W.
Winch, admir-
The r. B. Cate Real Estate agency
has sold for Adelia b Jones Of Wilkes
barre, Pa. her house on Park street in
this city to Charles G. Paige Of Mont
pelier; consideration, $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-06
Blankets

Cotton Blankets in good size At 45c)
larger ones at 50o per pair. Then we
have a heavier, larger Blanket to sell
for csc and just little larger one for
s1.19.
We have an extra large White Blanket
that we are selling at $40. Cannot
get any more grey this grade.
We picked up in Boston yesterday a
heavy grey twilled Blanket that we are
10 sell az $40 while they last
We have a large double flaeced Cotton
filled Comforter or Bed Quilt that we
are selling at $1.25 each. VIII be
81. 90 later.
We have IN Wool Blankets some very
fine grades. Those that came from the
West are fully 20 per cent ebetter than
New England Blankets. Ask to see an
home made Blanket at $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-06
BIG LEATHER WORKS BURN.

The Loss in Birmingham, England, Over
100000.
London, Nov. g. Tie great leather
works 81 r, Il Holden & Son at Walsall
near Birmingham, were ruined BY fire
yesterday. The loss Il over half mil
lion dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-06
MIME. NoRDIcA LOSES.
She and Certain Relatives Tried to Break
Instrument

Cambridge, Mass, Nov CA decision
adverse to Mime. Lillian Nordica, the
opera singer, and several Of her sisters
and cousins, who attempted to break the
viii Of their aunt Mrs. vanny +. Allen
Of Melrose, was handed down by Judge
Rugg in the Massachusetts, supreme
court yesterday.
Mime. Nordica and the other claimants
to Mrs Aliens estate alleged that the
testator had promised 10 divide her prop
erty valued at 100000, between them,
but in her viii left it for charitable
purposes.
Mime. Nordiea admitted on the stand
that she was furnishing the funds to
contest the viii.
New furs and muffs just in at Perry's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

LOST.-A black coat between Laod's store
and Summer street. II found return to d.
sickle. Depot Square. zo0t2@
TO REST--The tenement at Hill street. Is
not rented as expected. Possession can he
given at once. b +. Blair hili street 20otf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-06
A. p. Abbott @ Co.
TALK OF The TOWN

Special value in gloves at yaughn's.
A stock OF ladies and misses skirts
just arrived a, srry's.
Don't miss our sale Of hose for this
day only at Yaughan's-
Fresh Delaware and Concord grapes
today at the DIVERSE Fruit store.
BE sure and see our wool underwear
for ladies, misses and children before
you buy elsewhere Veale & knight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-06
ON TRAIL OF RoBBER.
Who Blew Up Safe in House and Stole
$4,000 at Burlington, N. J.

Who Blew Up Safe in House and Stole
$4,000 at Burlington, N. J.
Burlington, n. j. Nov. Clash and
bonds amounting to nearly $4,000
were stolen from the home Of Schuyler
Ranlers aged 72 years, BY a masked
bandit late yesterday Although the
Rainier home Il less than 4 mile from
the Florence postoffice, the robber, at.
ter booking the aged farmers honsekeep-
er IN her room, blew the safe with dy-
Mantle, hastily gathering up the con.
tents departed without leaving a trace
Of bis whereabouts.
Mrs. Jane Nixon, an aged woman. the
only occupant Of the house at the time,
Il in critical condition from shock
and the struggle with the bandit.
County Detective Parker and d posse
OF farmers are securing the country in
search Of the robber Bloodhounds have
been sent for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-06
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.

Paulham With Biplane Rises $50 Feet
in Air.
London, Nov. 6.--Paulhom in a Vol.
sin biplaae broke all English records
for height today by taking his machine
$50 feet up in the air.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-06

Our Ladies Rubbers not made by trust We think
that they are better They fit Regal Shoe perfectly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-06
ChIldrGn'S FIGGCGd Hose, I5C a Pair
FOR SATURDAY

This what going ask you for the best wear
ing Hose in the market for the price Extra heavy fleece
double knees and spiced heel and toe Hose worth more
money For special for Saturday only sc pair If YOU
dissatisfied with the hose you have been buying we
ommend that you try these all Sizes to TO- I5c pair
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-06
GOES 10 STATE PRISON.

Charles Mitchell Sentenced For Bur-
glary in Burlington.
Burlington, Nov e.--ChaFles Mitchell
was sentenced to two years In state's
prison yesterday for burglarizIng the
store Of A. X. Bryce in July to the
amount Of .fifts dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-06
BED BLANKETS
Time to Buy

We have not advanced any of orr
Wash Goods, but want to say III time
to give xon all chance that gf So
Outings and Zoe Ginehams and pereale.
will be two cents more when thgy are
replaced.
We are to-day paying an advance on
all kinds of cotton goods coming into
our store. Some manufacturers will
not make an advance price and then
stick to Il.
IL we had waited until today to
place our orders for nost spring we
would have to pay an advance on tl4in
white goods from 10 to 20 per cent, ae-
cording to finish Of goods
Remember; If you are Athletic buy next
spring any kind OF wash goods IT old
prices it will be that your merchant has
been prompt enough in the market ID
protect you on price.
See orr sale on Bed Spreads and
Sheets It will save you dollars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-06
RUSSIAN CONSULATE ATTACKED
Expected That Building at Arbedil Can
Hold Out.

Teheran. Nov, 8.--Dispatches from
ArbedH today say that furious AZ,
tack on the Russian consulate was
made BY revolving tribesmen. Foreign.
ers Of all classes had taken refuge
there. Though the building is guarded
BY small force Of Russian Cossaeks II
is believed that It win be able to hold
out. Reinforcements are expected hour.
ly from Tabriz.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-18
LABOR NOTES AND NEWS

Word comes from Pittsburg that the
first effort ever made in the United
States to stop strike by enjoining
both the principals and the common
wealth failed recently Judges Ford
and Brown of the common pleas court
sustained the demurrer OF the Pressed
Steel Car Company to the petition for
Injunction made by the Public De
Tense association of Pittsburg against
the company. the striking employees
and the sheriff of Allegheny county
The decision of the court establishes
precedent and caused general COM
ment, as the opinion handed down is
far reaching in effect Attorneys COM
menting upon the action OF the court
were universal in their opinion that
Judges Ford and Brown were en-
.tirely within legal right in their rul
ing
Steam engineers and hoistermen
have organized in Joplin. Mo-
The Colored Walters union in St
Paul, Mimi, is gaining steadily
There is a union of the hatmakers
at LIE Mans, France, in which the Of
fees of president, vice-president, sec
rotary and treasurer are held by one
man.
By unanimous vote OF the recently
held convention in Newburgh. N Y,
Union of Irion Ship Builders and Boil
er Makers of America has determined
not to amalgamate with the Interna-
tional Ship Building and Boiler
Aakars-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-18

According to the statistics made
public by the United States depart
ment of commerce and labor, the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
has had the greatest increase in mem
bership of all labor organizations dur
ing the past three years. and during
the same period the International Typ
ographical union has secured the
greatest reduction in the hours of la
Dor, the Machinists' union has had the
greatest number of strikes and has,
the statistics show. won q larger per
centage of contests than any other
national union
Cleveland bFicklayers have decided
ment block workers, and for that pur-
pose Organizer Joseph MARITIME of the
International union, has arrived in
that city and will remain Indefinitely.
The union people of Brooklyn are
going to build a tuberculosis SAM
tariOum at Riverhead, L. l., to cost
81 ,000, 600. Three years ago the
Brooklyn Central Labor union &C
quired a tract of IS acres at River
head, and the place has been gradual
ly improved and made ready for the
building of great sanitarium for the
benefit of the laboring people.
P. D. Daley, agent of Boston Car
riage and Cab Drivers union 126, re-
ports that all firms employing its
members have signed the 1909 agree
| ment- It contains NO important
! changes from that of last year
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-18
Mortuary Benefit Vote.

The International typographical
union next February viii take q spe-
cial referendum vote ON the PROPOSE
ton of establishing mortuary benefit.
in accordance with resolution adopt
ed at the recent convention of the in
ternational As outlined at the conven-
ton the plan provides for the follow
ing payments: '-On the death of each
member in good standing a death bene-
fit shall be paid to the designated
beneficiary in amount as follows: For
a membership of one year or less. SIS:
for a continuous membership of more
than one year and not more than five
years, S1s5: for a continuous member,
ship of more than five years and not
more than ten years. $115, for a con-
tinuous membership of more than ten
years and not more than fifteen years,
$e75s for a continuous membership OF
more than fifteen years. 400"
The plan provides for the payment
of death claims beginning in June.
1910. providing the proposition carries
when the referendum vote is taken.
The committee on mortuary benefits
had also considered the matter of .
Hat benefit of 81 900. but decided
against that plan. Before taking the
referendum vote there will be a care
full consideration of the proposition
both at the various local unions
throughout the country and also by
means of discussions in the Official
journal of the International.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-18

Want to BE Paid $3.50 Day.
A convention of the Massachusetts,
Federation of State. City and Town
Employees. held in Lynn recently,
adopted a resolution in favor of a
$3.50 wage and pay for all holidays.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-18
A Garment Workers Colony.


Wage earners everywhere, both men
plan of the Chicago Garment Manufac-
turers' association in considering
plan to centraliae the business, One
promised advantage will be the aboli-
ton of the sweat shop. Instead there
will be homes, cluhhouses, libraries
and gymnasiums for $500 employees
The plan as outlined IS to buy land out
side the crowded part of the city and
erect a breat group of buildings. The
estimated cost is $1,000 00o- The con-
Germs interested do an annual business
in Chicago of $4,000, 900 or more Their
plants are scattered. and it is thought
that by grouping them large saving
in rent, Insurance, building repairs and
other expenses would be effected. 1t
is proposed that the buildings devoted
to manufacturing be built of a rein
forced concrete and with liberal pro-
vision for light and air.-Washington
Herald.
Municipal Homes for Workmen.
The municipality of Genoa, Italy, is
constructing two immense buildings,
each to contain - apartments. termed
popular houses" for the purpose OF
| providing suitable living quarters for
the workmen of the city. As it is an
| impossibility to expand the building
area of Genoa. every available site be
ing already occupied. there has been
a constant increase of rentals on all
| classes of property
The apartments in the new struc
! lures are TO be from two TO five rooms
I each. and the purpose is to rent each
room at $14 a year The presen
plans contemplate the construction o.
from 200 to 400 apartments. to con
| tain approximately from 5000 to 10,
600 rooms
Only laborers or Salaried employees
with families. whose annual earning:
do not exceed $500. or if without fam
lilies, $500, are to be admitted az ten
| ants.
Want to BE Paid $3.50 Day.
A convention of the MaSSachusett:
Federation of State. City and Tow
1 Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19
Bargains in Dinner
ware-tiaviland. English
and Syracuse China.

Haviland and Co. 100
piece Dinner Sets floral dec
orations with gold traced
handles and knobs, set
$1,000.
English China Dinner
service. blue. green and gold
decorations $500 value for
$3.50.
100 piece Dinner set Sy-
racuse China with neat
Rosebud and vine decora-
tons $500.
Vodrey China Dinner
Sets in variety of dainty
floral decorations 1920
values for S9.75.
White and Gold Ameri-
can Porcelain, 100 piece
Dinner sets. a bargain at
$3.50.
$10.00-100 piece dinner
service. beautiful decora-
tons for $3.50. 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Sun sets ITO. rises 4:34: moon sets
T:39 p. m; G:26 p. a.. moon in con-
Junction with Venus. passing from
west to east of the planet ! degree
south thereof; beautiful close con-
junction. too near the sun to be seen:
1890 p. M. all Jupiter's four outer
satellites seen evenly spaced. close to
planet on west; II a. ~. planet Mer-
curry ut greatest elongation east Of the
sun hence plainly visible for several
evenings. low In west. after sunset