davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
PUNISH oLEoMARGARINE MAN.
Sentenced to Years Imprisonment and
to Paw s.. 400.

Detroit. Dec 1s.-Joan Hart, Of this city,
whose oleomargarine business has attracted
considerable attention from the federal
authorities. was to-day sentenced by Dis
trirr Judge Swan 10 pay fines aggregatins
s siH. z tax Of 800 and TO be confined in
rhe Detroit House Of Correction for one
year and ten days for violations of the
federal laws regarding the manufacture
and sale Of oleomargarine. The defendant
gave bonds pending an appeal.
Milwaukee. Dec. 6-United States Mar
sh-l H A We'll to-day discovered a plant
said 70 have been used in furtherance of
oIeona argarine frauds. Edward Klimis and
A Z. Graham, Of Janesville. are under ar
rest. charged with manufacturing unCol-
Crsd oleomargsrine-
Marshal We'll says he has evidence 10
show t+at during their operations which. it
is said. covered a period Of twenty days
before they were discovered. the two men
had sold four thousand pounds Of oleomar-
gsrine as butter
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
NO STRIKE, SAYS HILL.
Raif5cay Employees so We'll
Paid. Roads .Sufpr

portland Ore, Dec. Is.-In discussing
general railroad condition of tNe country
James J. HILL. of the Great Northern con-
tends that, with the advance i'm cost of all
materials required for construction and
maintenance of railroads. the large rail
road systems OF the country are having
trouble TO make ends meet
Engineers and trainmen,' said Mr.. Hill
when asked concerning the agitation in the
Fast for a general strike among railroad
employees. are among the best paid labor
ers IN the country. and their wages have
becn increased more during the last few
years than those of any other class Of
workmen- For that reason l think the
possibility of general strike among these
men - altogether remote. and i'm fact not
considered seriously by the men themselves
The recent strike by the switchmen en-
ployed on the Northwestern ra Nroads wa
the result more of rivalry between two or
Eanizations of these employees than from
any other cause. The organization which
ordered the waik-oUt hoped to be success
fll, and in that way attract to its MEM
bership all swtchmen employed on the
other railroad systems who are affiliated
with the Order of Railway Trainmen. BUT
1t required only three days to place this
strike where it failed TO prove troublesome
To railroads. As a result the strike exists
in name only"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
TRANSMISSION OF BLOOD.
Brother and Sister Will Give Fluid to
Save Young Physician.
-bv TeIeErsI.h - Tie Tribunl

fby Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Baltimore, Dec ls--To give their blood
in ir. hope Of saving their brother Dr.
Jsua. "a Stauffer. \ Young physician, who
Il ~ Johns Hopkins Hospital. suffering with
'laukoruis - Theodore Stauffer and Miss
Felize Stauffer arrived here to-day from
Frederick city. Nd.
TIE fIood Of the brother and sister was
tested today to see II it would lningie sat
lstsof1rily with hat 0f the patient III"
Operation ~ TRANSMISSION Will probably be
performed tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
NIGHT RIDER JURY OUT.
No Prospect of an Agreement in Sec
ond Reelfoot Trial

Union City. Tenn. Dec 1s--After de-
roe-ariug for nearly twenty-four hours the
Jun in the case Of Garrett Johnson and
Arthur clear. alleged leaders Of the Reel
foot Lake Night Riders. charged with the
murder of Captain Quentin Rankin. Is ap-
ps-erf'r hopeIessly divided. No verdict
W. roached to-day. although the jury was
tV-.e called before the court
So further report viii he received from
tic jury until Monday afternoon, even
though u should reach = decision to-mor-
ro1- Vneu court convened to-day and the
jury Ms nrst asked for a report one Of
tLs jurors remarked We stand nine 10
three fgr.'-- That was ss far as he
Heuf. a. he was At once stopped by the
court when the report was made Judge
Jones was informed that one juror refused
10 allow other members Of the jury To dis
tls- TIE case With him
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
Why This Advertiser Is
Pleased.
New York. Dec. 9th. 1913

New York. dec OA4' i"
The New York Tribune,
Ia Nassau street. New oIh-
prgbIng the Help Wanted Depart
mont. and viii do all we can 10 Z
help you make II success me
nee5 The right kind Of men al the
tme. and il was with the IDEA ol
setting more Of the right klno' Ine
kind The Tribune has always aP
pealed 10. that induced US 10 "S
out your paper .+
The results so far have peeh 80
isfactory, particularly IN Iii
end we believe the qushlty IL,
come under the popularizing pollcy
Won sre pow pursuing. Yours
truly.
CPFDENTIAL
EMPLOYMENT CORPORA ,l'- lo-N'
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
JOB FOR HARVARD BALL PLAYER.

Washington, Dec. ls.-Edward =. Currfer
OF wellesley Mass. who was captain OF
the Harvard baseball team in his senior
year, has been appointed private, secretary
10 James f. Curtis. Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury. Mr. Currier was graduated
In the class of 90.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

The lack of energy with which most
persons support even those public move
ments which they really favor was some
what strikingly illustrated to-day, when
the Committee on Privileges and Elections
Peld public hearing on Senator Depew's
resolution providing for a r-range OF In
auguration day from March to the last
Thursday in April. Although forty-eight
governors Of states and territories have ex-
pressed their approval OF the resolution in
writing, and thousands of persons have
written TO Mr.. Depew commencing his
resolution, only one witness appeared be-
fore the committee. That was H. B. f
Macfarland, Commissioner for the District
of Columbia. In the length of his testi-
mony and the COgency of his reasoning Mr.
Macfarland was perhaps the equal of A
dozen witnesses. but the committee was
surprised that there were no others suf-
ficienty interested to appear in person to
urge the change Mr.. MacfarIand ex-
planned that in selecting the last Thursday
in April Mr.. Depew and others who advo-
Gated the proposition were guided by the
fact that the first inauguration Of Presi-
dent Washington occurred on that day.
The courtroom of the Supreme Court Of
the United States in the Capitol was the
scene this morning of distinguished and
representative gathering. which assembled
to pay tribute to the memory of Justice
Peckham. Men versed in the art of grace
tu and effective oratorical expression ex-
tolled the merits of the late justice, but no
more eloquent tribute was uttered than
that of William A. Maury. a personal
friend Of Justice Peckham. who said
Justice Peckham was true to his country.
10 his state 10 himself. and therefore he
was false TO no man" Among those pres
ent were Otto T. Barnard. Elihu Root, AL
ton b. Parker. Delaney NicoIl. Charles
+. Patterson, of Albany. and 4. J. Gordon
Kane. ExJudge Parker who made an
eloquent address, presided over the meet
ing. G. G. II.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

81. Paul. Dec. 1S.-The heads of eleven
organizations representing the railway de-
partmcnt of the American Federation of
Labor met here to-day TO discuss the strike
of the switchmen Of the Northwestern rail-
roads. 1t was intimated that the depart
ment would take some action.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
NEW CAR RULES ENDORSED.

Washington. Dec. is-The Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day indorsed the new
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
MURDER CHARGE POSSIBLE
Washington Keeping Watch on ze
lsva's Movements in Mexico.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The docking
Of the General Guerrero, the Mexican
gunboat at Salina Cruz with former
Pres. ent Zelaya and party on boalu.
| ID NOT regarded as change in the
lormer presidents pans. AS under
stoou he,e, it was his purpose at the
time hes ieIt MaLasua to proceed to
the lISy o. -.eA.co sand there ~ no
ioaLt that win be his desritation. -
The depa lu.e of Zelaya rom MICA
raeua Is not regarded in oMclal cir
cles here as al al! conclusive that he
will escape punishment Tor his crimes
in that country. the United States
government mas never taken any steps
lor the app ehension OF Le.aya or 10
prevent his leaving the country. IL
preferred 10 proceed with deLDera-
ion, knowing that should his presence
IN Nicaragua be required at any time
10 answer .or his misdeeas nis per
son could be secured with little or no
iifculty.
Secretary Knox, in his letter to the
Nicaraguan charge, Minister Rod-
riguez, made ii clear that in cohhec-
lion with any demand this govern
ment might make upon Nicaragua in
the way OF reparation for the shooting
0i the two Americans, Cannon and
liroce, there might be included, in ad-
dilion to money indemnity, de-
mand that the person or persons found
guilty of the murder OF the two
Americans should be tried and pun
ished. The question of eXtradition in
the case of this kind was settled many
yc0rs a o and there are several cases
cie ed where criminals have been sur
rcndeled by nations where they had
hC0u given asylum even when there
Mls no extra ,itiOn treaties.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
Perhaps this fuss is all because Nj
caragua has canal site to sell.
Schooling Grownups.

The national forest service has been
experimenting with school for ran
gers. and good results are reported. 1t
might be supposed that )restry could
be learned only in the woods, ak or
spade in hand cutting out or planting.
The sessions of the first forestry
school held in this country took place
In September and October The train
Ing consisted of lectures in the morn
ing and field work in the afternoon
Rangers from four different forest sys-
tens attended.
The idea of practical training for
adults who might be supposed to be
proficient in their calling Is growing In
this country. Even commercial drum
mcrs modestly take points from past
masters on the road" although their
gatherings are called conventions. Ac
tivities so overlap at present that 1t
becomes more and more difficult for
Mr.. Know-it-all to make good. The
school for grownups is often only an
organized effort to do what has been
done at random all along. But there is
inspiration in crowd filled with the
same idea, and the most resourceful
man never admits that he "is too old
to learn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
4 Very GooA Hens.


II the life that Is uneventful can -
called blessed solely on account Of IT.
svenness the same philosophy would
set the year 1900 down as q very good
tweivemonth. II seemed to bear some
times possibilities "a: wars. Of indus
trial disturbances. Of famine and also
Of back straining aid price breaking
yield from the soil. Nothing Of the
kind happened. aud. although 1900 &C.
cured place in history. 1t u agreeable
history. aud before long The year will
stand among the averages pleasant to
recall
An encouraging sign for the future
Of the year that is gone was the evi-
dence put forth Of determination to
'-clean up" and improve and strive fos
higher ideals. No remarkable gain was
made anywhere by radically progress
i've forces, yet there were no deci-
sive defeats. Conservation within res
son, public economy which shall not
block the wheels Of improvement nor
check progress, purer standards III
public life-these commonplace princi-
pies were declared to be vital to the
national welfare. With people 10 ac-
tive as ours there is always an under
current Of progress either In the right
direction or the wrong, and that year
il always fruitful wherein the progress
ia not in the wrong direction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
zELAYA N MEXICO
kTivOs q $aloa c1Q q oOart
nsue,a euobsat
Will VOICE THANKS n ONz.

0xPresidsnt q MIesraSvs nsy Vet
Nave 70 Fses chsr ,ss u Hsms'
Washinste~ Rssdy - ..vss Vie A.
ssa; IL the Developments Warrant.
Confident Gxtrsattioa csa - e.
fseted u Wanted.
oalina Crus. Mex. Dec. 2s.-Joss
Santos Zelaya, former president OF
Nicaragua, arrived here on the Mex
lean gunboat General Guerrero.
After repeated reiusals. he granted an
Interview. He said he would leave
q once for Mexico City and remain
there six months. He would. he ado
q, express his thanks to Presiden,
Diaz for the latter's kindness to him
Accompanying the former president
we're the ex-minister OF war and four
other Nicaraguans.
The General Guerrero dew both the
Nicaraguan and the Mexican hags.
A. she came alongside the pier .
crowd, made up chiefly OF dock hands.
awaited her. One Of the number. a
Central American. welcomed Zelaya
with a speech, in which he violently
attacked General Estrada, the leader
of the Nicaraguan insurgents. Presi-
dent Cabrera of Guatemala and the
United States government.
Standing on the deck of the gun
boat, Zelaya responded with a Jew
IL
refer to the United States. but said
he was GLAD to be in Mexico. which
he considered a second fatherland.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
NEW LAWYERS EMPLOYED
Sisters Accused Of Killing Mrs. Snead
Change Attorneys.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Mrs. Caroline
B. Martin, mother of Mrs. Ocey Snead,
victim of the East Orange bath tub
tragedy, changed lawyers. 1t was an
nounced that Colonel Robert J. Haire
had withdrawn from the defense OF
Mrs. Martin and her sister. Mrs. Mary
Snead, held here for extradition to
New Jersey on indictments charging
them with completely in causing Ocey
Snead's death. His place was taken
by Clark l.. Jordan, an assistant from
whose Office had long consultation
with the two elderly women.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31

Until more men are at work-until
We have further recovered from the
wounds Of recent years-there should
be in congress no experimenting with
prosperity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
SENATOR NAMED sY NOEL

NJ sStoofPpI EXECUTIVE NppoIntS COZ.
onsl James Gordon.
Jackson, Miss, Dec. Ex-Governor
Noel announced the appointment of
Colonel James Gordon of Okolona as
pi to succeed the late Senator A. J.
McIAurin. The appointment is tenn
porary until the legislature can elec,
senator for the unexpired term and
is made with the understanding tina
Senator Gordon will RI be candi
date for this term
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31

The Danish scientists may be hi,
hnical, Of course: but, then, to think Of
santa Claus not so much as leaving 81
return call card at DR. Cooks abode,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31

The presidents insistence during his
recent tour upon putting the rcsponsi-
bility upon congress should 1t fail to
indorse the legislation proposed has
at least had the effect of centcrInG
popular attention more critically upon
the house and senate
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31

Many men as avariciOus and crue
and immoral as Leopold IL. have es-
capped notice. But king is seen Of all
men, and his wickedness and weak
nesses are always before the eyes OF
the world
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31

Perhaps rich Mrs. Astor's jewels and
other belongings have been jealousy
guarded since her death against cheap
substituiions and perhaps not.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31

Some genius has discovered that
marriage Is the root of the divorce
evil" Next we will be told that eating
Is the root of dyspepsia.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31

The way l.Ioyd-George seems to look
Al the British budget is that somebod,
must foot the bills and that the poor
are no longer able to do SO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31

Santa Claus must stick to the rein
deer even If he has to invent new
tangled motor attachment to enable
them to keep the modern pace.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31

When matters have been adjusted In
Nicaragua the people Of that republic
will find themselves freer than ever
they we're. None save Zelaya. his ia
have reason to complain or to fear.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31

New Years resolutions about earl,
shopping for Christmas. 1910, will b'
as quickly FORGOTTEN as any in the set.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31

There will be II big vote In the Unit
ed Kingdom when the general election
comes on. but 1t would he bigger II
there were universal manhood suf-
frage in Great Britain. as there ought
to be.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
Order Your Coal

from the John Cass Lumber Company.
All prices met. And on Southern Colo
RADIO Coal so cents to sl.OO less than
any prices made by certain would be
competitors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31

Styer for picture framing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
No $50. ST. published June II 1904
CHAPTER 3G3, LAWS or 1909,

No. 353. ST. Published June IL. 1909.
CHAPTER 363, LAWS or 1909
AN ACT TO amend sections I421c. I421d.
1421e. 1421f, 1A21g. 142zh, 1421i. 1921.
and 1870 of the statutes to repeal sec
ton 1421n OF the statutes to designate
section i421o OF the statutes as section
142ln TO amend section 1421p of the
statutes and TO designate 1t as section
14o1o: and to create<section 1421D OF the
The people of the State Of Wisconsin. repre-
sented Id Senate and Assembly. do enact
as fellows:
Section l. Sections 1421c, 142fd. 1421e.
1421f 1919, 1421h, 1921. 142li. and
1421o of the statutes are amended 10 read
supervisor TO devote his entire time to the
duties of said office and under the direc
ti0n Of the governor to oversee all deputy
inspectors Of illuminating oils, instruct
them In the performance Of their duties
see that they faithfully perform the duties
TO him. and to make report to the COVER
nor on the first day Of October Ia each
year He shall make rules and regulations
for their guidance not Inconsistent viYb
the provisions of this chapter The said
supervisor may with the advice and consent
of the governor. appoint a sufficient num-
Der of deputy inspectors eligible Under the
provisions of chapter 363 laws of 1905 and
amendments thereto to properly inspect all
oils gasoline, benzsne. naphtha. and other
like products Of petroleum sold In this state
for illuminating heating, or power
purposes. The inspection districts shall be
defined by the supervisor, with the approval
supervisor shall prepare suitable STAMPS
seals marks, or brands. or any combina-
tion Of the same, or any thereof to be Sc
cureiy fastened upon all packages or en-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
No. 90S, 4. published June IL, 1909
CHAPTER 500, LAWS OF 1909

CHAPTER 500, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to amend subsectious /, D. and
9 Of section liza of the statutes, re-
iating to party committees and their
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin, repre-
scented In Senate and Assembly do enact
as follows:
SECTION l. subsectlons /, e and Of sec
ton 11--21 of the statutes are amended to
read: Section il-21. l. IA At the
September primary each voter may write
in the space left on his ticket for that pur-
pose the name Of not TO exceed one
qualified eector OF the precinct for
his party precinct committee. The
person having the highest number OF votes
shall constitute such committee.
(b) In counties containing q city OF the
first class each voter nay ST such primary
write in the space left on his ticket for
that purpose the names of not to exceed
three qualified electors Of the precinct for
members of his party precinct committee.
votes shall constitute such committee
tc) The official return made By the In
spectors shall show the name and address
of each party committeeman chosen.
5. The city comraitte Of each political
party shall consist OF the several
precinct committees in such city. 1t shall
be the duty Of the chairman Of each party
county committee to call, within ten days
such members of the city committee at
place to be designated by him They ghall
at such meeting elect chairman and such
other officers as they shall deem necessary.
The chairman of the precinct committees
now In existence In any city shall constitute
the city committee thereof and II stall be
the duty of the chairman of each party
county comm ttee 90 call meeting of said
chairnen at least sixty days prior to the
next ensuing municipal election for the pur-
oose OF organization as aforesaid,
8. Except In counties CONTAINING q city
OF the first class the county committee OF
na~fry r<y uhaff Atef rF =
erRl committees from each election precinct
Ia the county elected at the September pr4
mary.
Section G. THIS act shall take effect and
be LII force from and after tts passage and
publication.
AnnreYed June 10. 1909
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

No. CHAPTER iii ss eo9 LAWS 'e oF Is 1903 a'
AN ACT to create section 1850 of the stat
utes validating Indebtedness Incurred
for the construction and equipment OF
dams and water powers.
The people Of the State OF Wisconsin, repre-
sented In Senate and Assembly, DO enact
as follows:
new section to read Section 776o. In
any case where any town organized under
the laws of this state shall prior to the
first day Of January 4. d. 1909, have In
Cured or attempted TO incur any Indebted
ness for work or labor performed or mate
rails furnished In or about the construction
or equipment of any dam, water power or
plant for the purpose Of generating and
transmitting electric or other power for the
purposes OF said town Or any uniDc0rporat ted
village therein or for the purposes of sup
plying the inhabitants of said town or any
unincorpor3ted village therein with water,
and such dam, water power or plant shall
have been actually constructed and in opera
ton prior to the first day of January A. p,
1909, and such indebtedness so Incurred or
attempted to be incurred, Or some part
thereof, shall be invalid by reason of lack
of power on the part Of such town or the
officers thereof to construct such dam, water
power or plant or by reason Of the failure
Of the officers of said town to comply with
any provisions OF the statutes of the state
OF Wisconsin, In mourning such indebted
ness or any part thereof, such Indebtedness
and each and every part thereof is hereby
declared to be legal and valid as against
every such town, and the owners and hold
ers Of such Indebtedness and each and every
part thereof shall be entitled to recover the
same In an action against any such town IN
the same manner as though such Indebted
mes had been legally contracted In the frst
instance, and any and all Judgments which
may heretofore have been recovered against
any such town by reason Of any such In
debtedness are hereby declared TO be valid.
Section 2, This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved June 10, 1909