davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

sunsAlled and recentl yarriyed- immi-
grant Of the Slav race. It was sup
posed that his ignorance and his prev
iDus low standar dof living ana his
inherited !: patience under bad treat
rnent would make him incapable Of
resenting the very low wages and OPP
pressive treat tment which 1t might be
.inadyisable to- offer to an American
workman with Ills better education
and higher standards Of living.
Judgin from recent events 1T would
seem that the Slav: workman has Inn
bibei some ideas about personal free-
dom and the dignity Of labor, though
where or how he got them would be
difficult to discover. considering che
condi ions under which he works In
this country. 80
3: Right 10 oult. s.
al,d psclklng house ana coal mining
yers 81 4
srhsls mt q
stile eanploy u u 81 tt,s the balc
wh1ch. projects ii en- and gives them "a
#eppor rtunity TO do tbasiness; h they
we're able to secure an . unlimited
annoint of foreign labor too timid and
ignorant TO resent Justice. then. In
deed, would The INDUSTRIAL future ,.of
this country look dark. and we nigh.
we'll doubt II any restraining Influences
could later be. successfully applied once
the system Of working only to pro
duce profits without regard for any
factor in the situation was strongly
entrenched. The strike sof ..he Slav
.worklnen IN this instance is only q
forerunner OF i what may be expected
from the. same ftyps eof ;workTnn IN
aQthr indllstris whr a similar policy
is pursud, They will have to be reck
oned with in the future. These work
men have already some glimmering
Of the. employ yers'. duty to them and
..helr childrnenA In this their adopted
country They are beginning to realize
that. the fright to quit Is not good
foundation upon which to educate
the1ngelves and to bring up their
children as good citizens. They have
registered their frs. serious protest
against the sort of exploit which
offers as the only redress the right
to quit, z
Removal Of Causes.
Violence and laWlessness are always
deplorable no tier how just the
cause nf the protestants, vet we must
remember that there Is always some
cause Tor such conduct, and until we
understand and renaove. that cause.
We must admit that The foreign work.
a~f53
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11

SDEMAND 3 TIL s. UNION sAnEL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-11
At DA
| ()E) 3 8 : DIN DUL j TT

.be9n t:2o gez.arr Iassss.sla;sive l114av (
thu Nra,sEaizats Il 'lktsfl - Is Sfy Iy11fe:ftt
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
BANKER CONVICT
DOES GOOD turn

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 21.-Henry
Reiber. former teller of the Farm
ers' National bank, who OH convic-
ton last fall of aiding i'll the en-
bezzlement of 81, 100000 from the
bank was sent to Western peniten-
tertiary to serve ten-year term,
did the state good turn recently
as bookkeeper of the prison, when
he turned up deficit of $50 900 i'll
the prison funds that the prison
board members are trying to get in
touch with a former warden to
summon him back to explain what
he knows of the facts, but they can
not learn his whereabouts.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
KE|H0E CHANGED CITY'S MAP

In the Justices court this afternoon
John Kehce was tried on charge Of
wantonly and maliciously breaking
down and destroying fence belong
ing to Matt Agenter and enclosing
land not the accused's own. Judge
Gallaher reserved his decision.
1t appears that some time ago Mr..
Kehoe acquired by purchase certain
parcel of land formerly held by Bob
Conklin, said land being environed by
the Campbell homestead, John Sam
ler's lot. Harry Stockman's lot. Matt
Agenter's lot, George Vautier's lot
and probably other city and suburban
real estate. The Kehoe property was
so hedged about that ingress and egress
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
TRIED TO POISON
WHOLE FAMILY

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 2I.-A
near murder mystery, in which the
lives of Henry Remmerman, his
wife and four children were in
volved, was brought to light at
Casey, ILL.,, today by chemical
analysis of the sugar used by the
family. Arsenic was found in large
quantities.
This was the second attempt
upon the lives of the family, the
first having been made three weeks
ago, when the milk from the fam.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
HELD SUCCESSFUL
FAIR FOR HOSPITAL

Fairbanks, Oct. "A church
fair for the benefit of St. Joseph's
hospital was held at Auditorium
theatre two nights this week, and
$1,000 was realized by that insti,
tuition the first night. The hos
pital is badly in debt, owing to
it's care for indigents during the
past year.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
river news

Not since 1903 has the ice come in
anything like such suddenness and
such unexpected quantity. Just week
ago this morning the first thin sheets
began floating in the Yukon at this
place; for three days now the river
has been thick, and there is no per-
ceptible evidence of its clearing. 1t
was reported today that the Tanana
mad closed at the mouth, but this was
obviously an error.
Snow storms up the Tanana and the
Yukon have evidently had much to do
with the rapid formation of ice. At
Rampant, following several lighter
tiurries, fall of foot occurred week
ago.
Reports yesterday said the river was
clearing at Eagle and Dawson and had
the appearance of being ready to close
at Nulato. --*"
This morning it was reported from
Fairbanks that the Martha Glow would
leave that place for Kaltag at noon.
The Seattle No. 3 was at Tolovana.
The Monarch and the Healey were
still on bar below Nenana.
The Delta, returning from Iditarod,
was reported frozen in five miles above
The Birches Tuesday night. This
morning she was still fast.
The mail launch Carrier is laid up
for the winter at Nulato.
The Tana arrived from Initarod
Monday evening and reported the
lower end of that river frozen over the
last day of September. The Tana in
tended to proceed to Whitehorse, but
is detained at Tanana by running ice.
The N. c. Co.'s last up-Yukon boat,
the St. Michael, left this port last Fri
day at 8 a. m. during snow storm.
The vessel will winter in Dawson.
The Herman arrived from Dawson at
about noon last Saturday with num-
Der of passengers. During the after
noon an attempt was made to go up the
Tanana, but returned here after going
about FIVE miles. On Sunday night it
pulled out for winter quarters at St.
Michael.
The Seattle No. reached port Sun
day afternoon about 6 o'clock-28 hours
from Hot Springs. During the night
she started up the Tanana with pas
sengers from the Herman.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07

lily COW was mysteriously poisoned.
At that time the entire family be-
cause so deathly sick that it was
only by the united efforts of two
physicians that their lives were
saved. 1t was then given out that
their sickness was due to ptomaine
poison. though the physicians sus-
picioned otherwise.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
Commendabie Spirit

With commendable enterprise the
management of the Kentucky Restaur-
ant has placed one of those lately i'm
ported new tangled alcohol burning
lights in front of its Front street door
that sheds bright and penetrating
ray for a long distance these dark
nights. Mrs. Cooper certainly deserves
the thanks of many belated wayfarers.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
AND COME

Sam G. Sutherland, one Of Sullivan
creeks thrifty miners, who has been
spending the summer on the Outside,
returned on the Herman via Dawson
last Saturday looking in the pink OF
condition and ready for another season
of activity on his mining property.
Roy Moseley, OF Hot SPRINGS. arrived
on the Seattle No. last Sunday afteg-
noon and departed on the Herman for
Nulato, from which place he will go
overland to the 1ditarod country.
J. C. Nelson, the well-known Tanana
Restaurant man, departed on his regu-
lar fall fight to the States when the
Herman steamed down the river last
Sunday night. He will 60 about q
right smart during the winter, but his
postoffice address will be Rockbridge,
I'll.
Allen Jordan, new member of SUI
perintendent Jules Marion's winter
mail force, who arrived from Forty
mile with his family Monday night,
reports having had a rough passage,
the running ice and cold weather ma
king it extremely uncomfortable navi-
cation in small boats. Mr.. Jordan is
to cover the Tanana-Rampart run.
T. L. Murphy, local agent of the N.
N. Co., Lynn Smith and J. E. Nuss-
baum are among those who expect to
embark for the Outside if the Tana
concludes to undertake the trip to
Whitehorse.
Kinney Mcleod, his son Roy, and
Jim Orr, prospectors from Hot Springs
district, were on the Herman last Mon
day, bound for Kaltag, whence they
will go over the trail to Iditarod. The
McLeods are old-timers of Rampant
district, to whom distance and discom-
forts count little when the exploration
fever is on. Kinney came over the,
Edmonton trail in '99 and has ranged
as far away as the Arctic slope in his
forays since that time.
Captain John J. Donovan, Koyukuk
deputy marshal, crossed the river last
night purposing to hit the trail this
morning, where he has business at
court headquarters. He hopes to COM
plete the trip in week.
Miss Adeline Galbraith, trained
nurse who has resided in Fairbanks
district for the past five years, went to
the Iditarod on the last trip of the
Tana and returned on the boat to this
place Monday evening. Conditions at
present are too unsettled in the new
camp to appeal to Miss Galbraith; so
she decided to return to Fairbanks.
In the absence of any other up-Tanana
boat she will be compelled to remain
here till stage travel is inaugurated.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
SEVERAL CARG0ES, ...
NOT YET LANDED

Chet1a, Oct. 7:-Strenuous eff.
forts are being made to land
delayed freight in this city be-
fore the freezeup. The ice is
blocking solidly, and at present
it looks as though it would be i'm.
possible to move it further up
the river.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07

had to DO made under stealth or suffer.
ance. Kehoe consulted several parties
at interest, with more Or less salts
factory results; but Agenter was alb
sent. So Kehoe proceeded to recon-
struct the city map. He tore away 81
feet of fence from the Samler, Agen-
ter and Stockman properties, joined
the fence onto his own, opened street
80 feet wide, with net gain of 81 feet
to the length of his own property. No
kick was heard till Agenter" came
home, and then the new town plat
was protested.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
SLUICINC SEASON
NEARING ITS END

Fairbanks, Oct. THE sluic-
ing season is fast drawing to a
close. only a few claims in the
district now being able to work.
The close is earlier by two weeks
than was last season. 1t is esti-
mated that the output for the
year will reach $1O,OOO,OOO.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
new LINE WILL
SOON Be WORKING

Fairbanks, Oct. 1.-THE new
through telegraph wire between
Valdez and Fairbanks will be in
working order next week. The
instruments are now being in
stalled in this city.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
LOOKS BAD FOR KUHN
Prosecution Produces Testimony Kanshna Case Prove That
Rhinehart Made Attempt njue Defendant

sion of their grub he claims he acted i'll self.efense
Rhineharts body when found by witnesses lying
the floor of his cabin pierced by two bullet holes and his
rifle in its accustomed place the rafters six feet
above his head This will prove bad feature for the de-
Tense overcome The will last throughout the week
Judge L. K. Pratt is conducting the defense
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
DAVE YARNELL
GETS THE DUST

Fairbanks, Oct. Dave Var
nell on Monday last cleaned up
1864 ounces of gold on No. l
below, Dome creek, after a run
of ten days. The gold is worth
about $4,000.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07

Fairbanks, Oct 1.-The trial of William Kuhn for the
killing of William Rhnehart Elorado creek, in the Kan
tishna country April % last begun in the district
court last Monday It required all Of the first day to
the jury and the governments testimony all submitted
by yesterday The defendant the witness stand
stated that he and Rhneart had quarreed the dv
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07

Peter Vachon, after spending
the spring and summer on the
Outside, returned last Saturday
on the Herman, and departed for
Fairbanks on the Seattle No. 3
on Sunday evening.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
FINE PIANO RUINED
BY FIRE AT CIBBON

Fire at the post headquarters at I
o'clock Sunday morning destroyed
Hospital Sergeant Kinzer's fine piano
and did considerable damage in the
sergeant-major's room. 1t started from
a defective hue.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
IL YOUR NAME * Waite,

~ If not, send in your name
and address and have them put
on the subscription book of The
Tanana Leader at once. Twill
keep you posted on the mining
news of the district.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
WINTER MAIL SERVICE
STARTED LAST MONDAY

Fairbanks, Oct. 1.-THE first
mail of the winter schedule was
despatched over the Valdez trail
by one of Orr's stages last Mon
day morning.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
"CHIPPY" CLARK
GETS ONE YEAR

Fairbanks, Oct. 7.-On Satur-
day last Judge Lyons sentenced
'Chippy" Clark to one years inn
prisonment for giving liquor to
an Indian at Circle.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07

Fairbanks, Oct 7.-E. E. Kelly was sentenced by Com
missioner Frame yesterday to 80 days in the federal jail for
assauting Miss Laura Mcdonald sister of Mrs. Oscar
Tacksrom The young girl alone in the home Of her
sister when the assaant entered and began throw the
girl roughly about She bravey fought him off, and get
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
Convict Noble on Assault Charge

Fairbanks, Oct. Jesse Noble, the Dome City banker
has been convicted of committing assault Joe Rich
ardson with hammer Little Eldorado creek during the
of 1908. Noble went to where Richardson was
working lay to make collection; they became engaged
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
MANY BELATED STAMPEDERS MAY GET LEFT

Chena Oct. 1.-THE steamers Martha Glow and Luz
ella scheduled to leave for Katag last Monday with Idita
rod stampeders may not get away at all this fall the
forming in the river unprecedented rate. Many
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07

they took shot at him; he returned the fire. whereupon
the intruders fled. Luckily, nobody hurt in the
change of Shots Marson is said to be the of the
richest claim Otter creek in the Iditarod country which
he believes will make him wealthy.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07

people than anxious to go the district
the latest reports Of the rosest hue shortage of the
food supply expected in that camp before the breakup
next spring #"-~-
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
Another Gun-PIay Trial Coming Up

Fairbanks Oct 7-Mert Marston and Billy James will
be tried in the district court next week for assault al
legged to have been committed Mike Stepovich last spring
Fairbanks creek Stepovich claims that he
prsed by the defendants in his cabin at midnight and that
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07
Reopening Saturday

The Tanana Restaurant will re-
open its doors next Saturday at a
o'clock when splendid dinner will
be served. Tie place has been
thoroughly renovated and is now
under the management of Charles
E. Wing, known Ear and wide as a
first class chef, which in itself as a
guarantee of splendid service.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07

in quarrel, and during the mxup Noble 'swatted' Rich
ardson the head with hammer Noble tried in the
district court about year ago similar charge, but
acquitted Sentence for the Richardson assault will be
imposed until the motion for trial is disposed Of
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07

ting out of his grasp, succeeded in securing gun with
which she made the fellow beat hasty getaway At the
trial Kelly tried to prove ab but the girl positively
identified him. The motive of the assault is uncertain
many persons contendng that the fellow either drunk
crazy.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07

Miss Nellie Heeter arrived in the
city from Rampant on the Herman last
Saturday. and is the charming guest of
Mrs. A. G. Vachon pending the arrival
of her father.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07

The Leader is delivered by carrier to
all parts of the city-$1 per month.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07

The Leader is on sale at the Tanana
postoffice lobby.
Tanana leader., 1909-10-07

Attorney Tom MCGOWAN was
a visitor in Tanana early this
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11

Some one has said that musical criti-
cism must have begun with Tubal Cain,
''the father of all such Us handle the
harp and the organ,' who probably
spared not the rod in commenting
upon the shortcomings of the handlers
and harpists AS every hearcr of
music is moro or less n critic, the en-
thusiasm which greeted the first per
Torrance of the annual music festival
Monday night at the tabernacle must
have been immensely gratifying TO
those who participated. richly reward
ing them for their painstaking efforts.
The festival Is under the auspices of
tho Tabernacle choir, the instrumental
music being furnished by the Chicago
Symphony orchestra under Adolph
Rosenbeckcr, and the choral leaders be.
ing Frofs, Evans Stephens, J. j, Nc
Clellan and Squire Coop.
The splendid work OF Prof, Coop is
deserving OF special mention. With cX-
quisite musical taste and artistic com
prehcnsion of both chorus and orchestra,
he handled the widely varying compost
tions in a manner that demonstrated
him to be n genuine artist and a Jealous
student.
Tho programme opened with selcc-
tions from the wclI,known and always
loved "Cavallcria Rusticana,o by
Mascagnl. In this, IA soloist, David
DugCan, tenor, did excellent work. The
choruses under tho direction Of Squire
Coop sang with such sympathy and
feeling that they elected much we'll
meritcd applause: The sublimity. of
Handel s ''Largo'' was brought before
the audience in the combined work of
the orchestra and chorus and was much
appreciated.
In "Stecrsman, Leave the Watch
from ''The Flying Dutchman,' by
Wagner, the music is filed with the
wild power of the srging ocean, and
The strong, beautiful barmonies of
sailor music were wildly interpreted
by the choruscs and orchestra.
In the rendition of the operctta
- Fair Ellcn,' the theme of the com
poser. Bruch, was clearly maintained in
both orchestral and choral work. 1t
was IN this number that the baritone,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
LAWS OF THE LAST LEGISLATURE
ARE TO BECOME EFFECTIVE THIS DAY

tice. The pawnbrokers are required to
report all property bought and sold at
the end Of each day to the sheriff Of
the county and TO the police of the
cities All second hand dealers come
under this law, and the purchasing Of
property from minors is severely dealt
with
All employment agencies must have
contracts before they can supply Ia
borers, and are required to take ont
permits. Colonel George B. Squires, the
new insurance commissioner. will look
after all "wild-cat' insurance com
panics, and, according TO the new law,
they must go. The legislature has au-
thorized the increase in the tax levy for
fifteen successive years, and the capitol
building commission is sending out no.
ticcs OF the special election on Juno
S for an additional one mill levy to
build Il state hOnse.
The amended law on special improve
ments provides that when a special as
scssment is made on any property, if
one payment becomes delinquent the
whole assessment becomes due as an
interest bearing lien upon the property.
According, to the new law. it is unlaw.
ful to- Farbor or keep about any
premises person known to be lewd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
LAGOON WILL OPEN:
NEW ATTRACTIONS

4 feature of the decorations of the
Lagoon resort, which will be opened
on May 81, will be the landscape gar
dening and flowers which will be ar
ranged in the colors of the G. A. r.
and the insignia of the different orders
affiliated with that organization,
Special arrangements are being
made for the number of attractions at
the resort, including the "Occan
Wavcn and the Fun Factory" and
many new features which have never
been presented there. The bathing
pool has been greatly improved and
the new bottom filed with fine white
sand. so that the best possible fresh
water bathing will bc assured.
Special trains TO Lagoon will be run
over the Salt Lake & Ogden railroad.
and excellent service viii be carried
out. The resort will be under the
charge of Jacob Bcrgerman, and ex-
cursion business will be handled by j..
Il. Bean and c. II. Patten,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
DO SOME REAL WORK

The county commissioners Monday
took the necessary preparatory steps
for Salt Lake county's part in the
election to be held all over the state
June to decide whether the tax levy
shall be increased one mill for fifteen
successive years To secure funds with
which TO erect state capitol build
ing,
The following persons were selected
TO give the special help needed in the
county clerk s Office in getting out the
registration lists and the like: Irene
BIckford Genevieve Jones, Mamie
Bowman. Nora Swaner. Geneve knowl-
ton. Dora Iverson, George H. Crow and
William Grocsbeck, Jr,
AT this meeting Ncls Forsberg was
appointed an assistant in the county
recorders Office for thirty days at So
a day and Miss Anna Done was named
to fill the vacancy caused in the
county clerk s Office by the resigna-
tion of Miss Mabel Anderson, daugh-
ter of James II. Anderson, to accept a
clerical situation with the state land
board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-11
ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL is GREETED
By AN AUDIENCE THAT is ENTHUSIASTIC

Frank A. Frcisch. was especially pleas
ing. His beautifully modulated voice
is trained 30 IN exquisite finish, and
his audience received his solo work
with enthusiasm.
Gifted with a charming personality,
the mczzo soprano, Aida Herman.
thoroughly delighted her hearers as
soloist, her voice displaying, rs it does,
fine tonal qualities and careful train
ing.
In the overture TO Wagncr's "Die
Meistcrsinger the audience listened
To passages of the most cntrancing
mclodic beauty as tho musicians, under
the leadership of their own conductor.
Adolph Rosenbccker, played in perfect
unison with the skillful Interpretation
which, as Wagner himself said, always
awakcns the sense OF the illimta-
Bile In response TO the applause fol-
lowing this number. the orchestra
played Rublnstcin IS "Melody in F''
most pleasingly.
There was slight change in the
programme when "AmcricaD " was sung
new musical setting by Prof. Stay
nor, one Of Utah well-lknown com
posers, with Prof. Mcclellan as con
ductor. The new music as brought out
in the favorite, old, patriotic hymn, is
full Of melodic harmonies that Will
bring it into public favor,
The rendition OF Marchetti's g cave
Maria C"Iloly Redeemer'D. as or
chcstrated by Prof. j. j. Mcclellan and
as given by the choral societies and
orchestra, cnraptured the audience, and
the listeners realized anew the power
of music to awaken divine inspira-
tlon in the human heart, knowing and
feeling that in the language of one
who has long since joined tho "choir
invisible, y ''lt shall fly back to the
bosom of God whence it issued and
sound on, mingled with all those
sounds of celestial JOY which make
heaven musical forever
The announcement was made that
the singing of Gounod g "Gallia' was
postponed until Tuesday evening.
The programme closed with an or
chestral number, the overture from
"'rhe Merry Wives of Windsor