davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03

NOTICE OF LIS PENDEs. all
State of Minnesota, County Of st.
In District Court, Eleventh Judicial
Robert A. Jones. = Plaintiff,
David J. Jones, st: Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba Railroad Company, a
. Charles Lange. N. Menges, Daniel:
.scLaren. Elk Rosen, Filing Chris
= Hanson Rosand, Stanton D. seavey
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate. interest or lien in or on the
real estate described ina.the COM
Roties !. hereby given D the4 an ac-
trict Court for st. Louis County, Min
against { the above named defendants,
the object Of which is to try the ai-s
verse claims q the defendants: the
claims OF the defendants and each OF
them to the lands and premises here
matter described and to obtain a de-
cree Of the said Court, determining and
PENDANTS have any interest In or lien
upon said lands and premises or any
part thereof and that the title Of the
plaintiff to said premises is good and
valid and that the defendants and
enjoined from claiming any right, title
or interest In 20 to said lands; and
pemises or any part there OF. B. II
The complaint of the plaintiff IN the
In tie Office 81 the Clerk 81 J" the Dis !
trict Court IN and for said Ii st. Louis
County Minnesota. 81. 5s.2 q #
The properly described ID said cons
plaint Il Situate In the County OF St
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03
WILL POST WARNINGS.

ST. PAUL. June. 30.-Notices advis-
ing country girls against coming to
the cities alone in search of work will
be posted by the state labor bureau in
every railroad station of Minnesota
They will be in the form of large
posters signed by W. E. McEwen,
commissioner of labor, and by Mrs
Perry Starkweather, assistant com
missioner and head of the womans de-
partment.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03

IMMEN6E LOG DRlVEIS s,58s
SEIZED NEAR sBAUDETTE

ss.s RAINY RIVER, Ont, June 80.
4inmense drive sspff satw logs which rad
ess dIy niEht
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03

sss zs55ssss SUMMONS. an as
STATE OBJ MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St Louis. 1874 Sssss 81
"a District Court. Eleventh Judlcial
District. 3 SIS
John 3. Greenheld P1aintifi
W..
Rufus 81. Udson. s. w illlam M "a Edison.
& q Jennie EdSons fs.T Iineley Edison Cora
Esdeon, allace vYa rpsr,s HI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03

49, ,,,. :. 80 ,a,,. ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,
ene ~ +bn da,. s1,ch ser1ca:
anu y you tan ~ ssi -
conpiainI. wl "a Iho tine anyiesa.r,
me plalnti N Inns ac. 19n. xn npRaSy
=; ~ the fme e .vnr mt ~ te'si 1'
IL tne. so mp ,onn - .sS
Dated June o 1ySg; .n,,cr :,
e. * JOfaN -. 1A 49,,
-. aiht1n EAo.y nI,,e,,
S4o-oI 6urroWs blus'. = w..
,,or1c1, IN &c pr,nyDrJe, s5ss
cx NM IN 1rH,r M = s0I11sMv ~,
p 81 III s - 49, 3
r, Or 'n;sfrict ronr+ Eleven+,, judicial
II strtat - = e =
a Iesa - = - .sss; s4sct Es Din in+tfp
=. - 20 va IS. : 8. IS
Mh "a
,.n,, ti,e I,s e .1saraIvn
y R1arisnaarr 8, Erar,1v F - RiaeImarr.
Hnrfnn IT Ria ck,,,s : So .
=, mor $ !, = 1essia isIae.. n3ary ss. "A
pIe ~, :, = ~ cb,,1,.1 4 = Nhite WIN
Sar1ant PnsnS ~ water ana IIrhf
Observation-Disclosures of' the Csifv. Of D11luth.
Thnrnss = q Fra w1ev 1nI,n M Pear
SON nmolia Thn,,, 80 I,ty Com samuel
s.nnd Daarso7' execntnr. and tr,,a-
+aas state ~ Minnasota IT q. Green-
faid Henry d OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and all
naraone~and nartias 1In1xnoWn claim
mo at,v rie-hf fitIe. estate =fnterest
~ ,teny IN g.. IN The real estate de-
scrthed In the comnlaint 80 -
r', - ~ r,.'tp''', defendants. .S
Notice Ia .herahv given. THAT an
action has been Commenced in the
District Court Of Sc Louis County,
Minnesota, bv the above named plantin
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03
TELLS WHAT HE KNOWS
ABOUT BOMB QUTRAGES

CHICAGO, June 30.-Felix Sharkey,
once terror to the police, but now
crippled and gray, divulged today all
he knew OF the long series of bomb
outrages which has mystihed the po-
lice Of Chicago. States Attorney Way
man, to whom Sharkey told the story
laid strict embargo of silence upon
the narrator and the police officials
who were present.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03

r. ~ -
Wallace Warner, Theodore Hollister,
s John NCOnway and all persons ana
parties unknown claiming any right,
49, title, estate, interest or lien in or on
the real estate described in the
Z :. complaint. T. II Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota, to the above
!: named defendants: a#F5qt.% S.s$# (, .lES>
You are hereby summoned and re-
qutred to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk Of the District Court. o. the
County of st. Louis and State OF MIN
nesota, and to serve q copy OF your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his Office in the, Bur-
rows building, Duluth, ST. Louis Coun-
", MINNESOTA, within twenty days
after the service M ,thisss SUMMONS
upon you, exclusive Of the day Of
such service and II you fail to answer
the said complaint wi thin the tins
aforesaid, the plaintin In this action
will apply tos the Court for the relief
demanded. In the complaint.
e Dated July LIST, 1909.
.~.= JOHN b. ARNOLD,
. fS& l. <. 4, Plaintiffs Attorney :
sl6-317 Burrows Bldg, Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03

NOTICE OF LIS PENDES. III.
State of Minnesota, County Of st.
| Louis - a. "
In District Court. Eleventh. judicial
| District. T 49, Wy =
Robert A. Jones, J - Plaintiff,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Mayor of Holyoke Tells What 1t
rleans to That Towns
Industries.

People living in the Connecticut Valley are IN
terested IN President Roosevelt's recent message
10 Congress anent the conservation OF forests and
Especially in the Massachusetts city Of Holvoke
is the question interesting one because the life
OF this city depends its water supply Hence
the Presidents position is one that is thoroughlv
commended by the mill people OF New England
and Holyoke, in common with other big cities is
watching closely the attitude OF Congress Nathan
7. Avery, Mayor Of Holyoke king on the
subject last week said:
The citizens of Hoyoke are naturally very much
interested In the attitude OF President Roosevelt
in the matter Of conservation of natural resources
and especially In far relates TO the protec-
tion Of waterways and water powers and con-
most extensive water power development of any
place on the Connecticut River. which is one Of
the important power producing rivers I'm the coun-
try The growth Of Holyoke practically began
with the development Of its water power in 1881
and especially from the building OF what is known
as the second dam" I'm 1919. which developed a
fall Of ffty-nne feet and is still in existence In
1900 new masonry dam built short dis
tance below the old one, at a cost of about $500
0oo which is considered OF the finest pieces Of
construction work in the country. When the work
finished the old dam was not removed and
is standing in position to-day. The water is turned
through the mill wheels into a second level canal:
thence in the into third level
canal SO taat It is used 70 operate three sets OF
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

flowers and palms in the Presidents box and
ception room.
The decorations have been planned with view
to simplicity. beauty and unity. Just in the
street decorations the usual Earsh display OF the
national colors viii this year be replaced by green
and white. in. the ballroom this idea viii pre-
vail we'll AS President Taft makes his appear
within the ballroom the Marine Band VIII
strike up Hail the Chieft' merging the air into
a military march the President and his party
make tour Of the great hall. At the end of their
tour couples will be formed and the grand prom
enade will take place. From then dances will
alternate with promenades, until Home. Sweet
Home" is played in the small hours.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Twelve hundred dollars for a sewing machine
would suggest 10 the average householder a silver
mounted. gilt eased jewel incrusted piece OF mech
anlsm. which ordinarily would have a show place
in front paror OF the millionarss granite resi-
dence the boulevard
AS matter OF fact. this 81 200 sewing machine
proper isn't bigger than the crown OF opera hat
machine about much IL does gas range
II costs 400 largely FOR the reason that Il romps
up and down the seams OF a carpet sewn rug,
putting about twenty OF the old style women car
pet sewers permanently out Of business In every
shop in which the machine is used. Incidentally.
II does the work far better and more accurately
than the women workers did IT,
However. this framework OF the machine IS a
formidable bit OF englneeriSs work altogether.
Stretching thlrtyeight feet down the wall long
room in State street store, this frame and
rer structure is not unlike a model for demon
stratlng the monoraN car for the newest thing in
transportation
In the main this superstructure is not unlike
ratchet bar, a large scale suspended about four
feet above the floor by steel supports fastened
down securely. At intervals OF about four feet
miniature stations corresponding TO those Of
elevated railroad and at which the travelling
sewing machine may be stopped automatically
the will OF the operator The traction power Is
delivered from series Of one-Inch round belts
that travel from end of the framework TO the
other driven by a small motor and against which
various pueys OF the machine impinge.-Chicago
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

The city is thus interested in any policy Nhich will
tend to preserve its water power. The great re-
quislte is TO have the how OF the river rs equally
and evenly balanced as possible, have .he foods
OF the smallest possible intensity and the dry
weather flow high can be-
Whatever views may be held about forestry,
there is very little question that the preservation
OF forests on the watershed of stream prevents
the destruction caused by floods TO q considerable
extent and gives a higher minimum how of the
stream in dry weather. What effect the cutting
of or forests in the White Mountain district Will
actually have the river cannot at the present
time be estimated but IL II continues. that the
effect will be injurious TO the steady flow OF the
stream no reasonable man can doubt.
'Holyoke also interested in the matter OF stor-
age reservoirs by which the flow of power pro-
ducing stream be in measure controlled
The states OF Vermont and New Hampshire at
Der companies valuable privileges for nothing. and
concerted attempt is apparent to protect these
extremely valuable privileges for the benefit OF
the people Holyoke is also interested in the oues
ton OF forestry, because large amounts OF wood
pulp used Ii the manufacture OF paper of dif-
ferent kinds. At the present time lumber compa-
nles are not repanting the in some sections.
the companies In state cannot be expected 10
go to this expense when the companies in other
states avoid such expense Relief along these
cannot come except in limited extent by state leg
islatIon National government and national Law
seem to furnish the only solution. and national
country, prevent the monopolZation OF its water
power and generally preserve the resources which
were intended TO be for all the people is not only
something TO be desired. but has come 70 be
matter ef necessity If the future welfare Of the
country Is TO be secured"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

attended in years gone by that It is the
most beautiful spectacle they have ever seen.
The decorative scheme contemplates %he use Of a
canopy In the form Of a barrel vault running
thruogh the whole length OF the building with ar
chitraves and lunettes end and crossing the two
lines Of large columns, dividing the whole space
into three large bays.
The color scheme will be light ivory. The prin-
cipa change over previous decorative effects is in
the system OF electric lighting The main lighting
will be done by eighteen chandeliers suspended
from the canopy, each chandelier carrying l25
lamps. giving effect. nearly as possible Of
the old crystal chandeliers with glass candles The
Presidents box will be extended from the balcony
at the west end and the floor brought lower tban
the present gallery, to make an effective feature
The floral decorations Will be palms, ferns South
ern smilax, crimson ramblers azaleas and for
sythia, with American Beauty roses orchids cut
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

Of stand construction is a guarantee that II
will be done we'll In all the history OF Inaugural
tons there is record of any accident upon the
reviewing stands. They have all been built on
honor and of good, stout timber.
II the visitor cannot get seat upon any OF the
reviewing stands. he need not fear that he will
miss the parade. Many thousands more men and
women view the procession from the sidewalks
than it from the costly seats, and the more
democratic plan has it's compensations and ad-
vantages. When is the sidewalk one may
move about from place TO place can see part OF
the parade In spot and part in another, or may
leave at any moment to go home or TO a restau-
rant But when is planted in grandstand II
is as much as ones life is worth to get-out before
the six-hour parade has passed by
Tickets for the ball at the Pension Building and
for the fireworks spectacle the grounds south
of the White House may be had in any number
desired and no matter how many taken there
will still be plenty spare and to sell. Ball tickets
are s. each Dinner after the ball will be served
at 81 a plate, and, although the committees admit
that there may be some crowding. both the floor
and IN the dining ROOM they promise that every one
who wishes will have opportunity to see the
new President and e-President and. possibly to
shake their hands. The ball is really the crownng
feature of the inauguration, and many who have
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
LINCOLN MEMORIAL FUND GROWS.

soIAIv through the efforts OF dozen earness
women more than sss has since Christmas tine
been received toward making the Lincoln Hospl1a
and Home in this city. perpetual monument %
Abraham Lincoln In the year OF the loOth ann
versarv OF his birth With more than four times
that sum still needfu for the $50ooo0 fund needs1
for the memorial the women managers OF the N
stItutIon are hopeful that the project will success
Forty-four hundred white and negro patients nA's
In III. last year occupied the beds Of this secono
largest hospital institution in greater New 4orA'
and almost $4,000 days OF expert treatment nav
been furnished free TO poor and friendless menosi
~ both races In the last ten years more ma
500 900 DAYS OF free treatment have been given -
needy patients. "a
Tventy-one young negro women. trained -
nurses according to the best professional stanD !.
are leaving the Lincoln Hospital and Hens
carrv on it's work in many sections or the eol"
From the training school Of the insttuuO.
which these girls have just been graduated -,
dred such nurses have in the last ten years -
sent 10 give the profession and their own 80
throughout, the country the benefit OF their 80. -
Renee With scores Of these Lincoln srauus
being spread over the country year after year, :,
medical authorities believe great good VIII res
helping to solve the problem OF nstionaI neel5 ,54
MANY Of the former patients and poorer iIi'.
OF the institution have volunteered 10 az -
memorial movement Graduate nurses W. -s ~
the great winter resorts and among the nesi0e
the south are this week circulating dime com =.
to be filed each with 81 in silver and retufN9 -
su,su the 100000 fund on Lincoins birthday
stantial checks and bills es all denomnaiioHs =.
beginning to be received by Samuel Sioan' w. =
been placed In charge of the memorial 80 s+.ss
No Az Fifth avenue this city. The eoiA'i -
which has undertaken the project IS COMPOSE -
Miss Mary ". Booth. Mrs Arthur ( 'eineS, v-.ak
A. d. Juiliiard Mrs. Henry l. Stimson MS -
H Platt. Mrs. Samuel c. Naa passn N-s
Samuel sloan, 5r.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14

the area covered by the trees to-day IS compared
with the area Of fifty years ago Some engineers
who have knowledge OF the matter think that UP
to the present time effect on the dow is dis
cerEfble by reason OF the presence or absence OF
the trees on the watershed. but think the varia-
ton of the flow from year year can be attributed
almost entirely TO other conditions and causes
when the dam was bHilt IN 1879 Holyoke was
part Of the town of West Springfield being set of
from the latter in 1850 Hoyoke was made a CITY
in iS7S with population OF 1900 which has
since increased to its present population of about
5000 The valuation of its property S5 800 and
both ndusyfally and a municipality it is in ex-
celent financial condition. II has low and grad
hally decreasing net debt. is expending every year
many thousands OF dollars for permanent improve
mentss owns its gas and electric plants sells
az 81. electricity for lighting purposes cents
and for power purposes at a very much lower rate;
furnishes lights city the rate of $50
light year, and during all this time is
paying the running expenses of the plants, the in
terest cha rges of the debt the plants, deprecl-
alton charge OF per OF the total cost OF the
plants and the sinking fund payments of the debt
OF the plants.
THE industries OF the city extremely varied.
1t is the greatest centre of the fine writing paper
industry in the United States has a number of
machine shops. paper industries of many kinds and
cotton thread. silk and fabric works In very ex-
tensve proportions. At the present time a number
of mills are in process of construction their
building is under contemplation by manufacturers
The water power development was the cause OF
the building, founding and growth of the city. and
its future is closely connected with the pI eserva
ton Of its water power
The water is needed not only for power. but
also is almost essential for manufacturing puf-
poses in the making of paper and the washing and
dyeng OF fabrics. the water being OF suea quality
to be especially valuable for these purposes.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
DEVICES FOR LIFE
SAVING AT SEA
PRECAUTIONS NOT SEEN
By. PASSENGERS.
Constant Drilling of Officers and
Crew-Self-Ighting Life Buogs
-BulEhedd Doors.

One Of the questions the inexperienced tour,-.
OF the seas usually asks the booking clerk IN ths
steamship ofice when arranging for transportation
across the ocean is DO you know that the bos.
is absolutely safe?' Sometimes a tinnid woman
wants to know If the steamer is likely TO sink /. =
big storm should come up. and then she insists
on having an outside room, she could Est on.
and swim in a sea high enough to smash a lis
boat.
The booking clerk invariably smiles pisasantlz
when such questions asked. and assures ths
anxious one that nowhere in the world Is ons3z
life safer than on an ocean liner The prospective.
traveller sometimes accepts the remark with u,
proverbaI grain Of salt. but. nevertheless ths
statement OF the clerk is far from right as ths
statistics and observations OF the big life insur-
ance companies have shown that one Is safer On
board a modern passenger steamer than IN the
average thoroughfare Of a city.
The thought Of being drowned killed on =
steamer is seldom considered by the man accus-
toned to sea voyages for he knows that evsry
safeguard that human ingenuity and experience can
devise has been thrown around him the big
modern liner. It has been contended BY steamship
men that passenger steamers they built TO-
day are unsuitable. The theory had almost been
accepted as fact until the White Star liner Re-
public with a comparatively slight wound n a
vital spot went down. total loss. on Nantuckss
the other day. But the buOyancy OF the unlikely
vessel which kept her ahoat for nearly two days,
giving her passengers every opportunity 70 get
away in the small boats, demonstrated in
ure the stability OF the modern liner
There are many small things IN the way OF equip
ment for the saving OF life the big steamers Of
to-day that are perhaps unknown TO the passengers
and until occasion arises where they are called iatO
practical use their presence the vessel is no.
noticed by the traveller But the captain and his
crew know where they and know how 70
them effectively when their use is necessary.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
METHODS OF TRANSPORTATION.

Visitors arriving at the new Union Station WIZ
and streetcars almost in front OF the Tram siieu
that will take them TO any part OF the city loT o
Eos,- FART Those that expect 20 remain mora
80 CO aav gill Hnd II TO their interest 10 buy
tickets from .he conductors Six fares IN the
shane Of paseboaFd tickets, good on all streetcafs
within the District Of Columbia. may be purchased
for e5 cents. ,,,.
-,Iscex nv horse-aravvn or electric cabs Will ma
these ccnveyances parked IN front OF the stauon
beside the street railway tracks can rates III
washington as in most cities. are governed oy
-,tnicipal regulation but. especially during rush
times IL is always the part OF wisdom 10 have an
understanding with the driver Of the vehicle you
patronize The tazicabs have shoing-posslOiy
5umpinx would be more eKpressiVe-scale O1
charges which is governed by the number OF pas
Eeuse-s using the vehicle. the length ot time re-
etl-,d 10 make the trip and distance travelled
The regular nominal charge is 30 cents for the hrst
half mile with two passengers and 10 cents
for each additional quarter Of a mile For more
than two passengers charge is 20 cents for the
erst nile and so cents for each additional mile
The tsxcahs charge 25 cents fer carrying aasuearn-
sr trunk Up top 20 cents for suit case Suit
cases may be taken within the vehicle by the pas
seneeY without extra charge The horse-dra~n cabs
are supposed charge sc cents for the first fifteen
squares for enc two passengers and IS cents
for each additional I'VE squares covered Each ad-
cifionsl passenger additional quarter OF
q dollar The hour rate is 81 for two pas
ana % cents more iog eacn 6oultloudl
carried IN the cab. These day rates. Night
rates average about IS per cent more.
The railroad companies making extraordinary
prsps-ations to handle tremendous volume OF
baggage wei enormous increase in pas
senssE business during the Inauguration period
But tr spite OF all their efforts. in spite OF the
army OF extra baggage smashers" that Will be on
duty, there is bound 10 be a great deal Of confu
sscn attendant upon the delivery OF trunks and
vsiises II VIII therefore be well for all who can
to come Washington IN tight marching order
Live IN yczr grip II you can advised the chair
man Of one Of the committees, and DO bring
eiong q trunk unless you really have 10 do II. OF
course. men and women whc intend 10 appear at
the bail and other evening functions VIII be obliged
bring their trunks Every effort Will be made
by the transfer and railway companies to handle
the baggage expediticusly as possible. but even
with the best laid plans and the biggest possible
force trunks viii occasionally go sstray be de-
Ivered late steamer trunk, which be taken
by the right along with the visitor. is the best
kind for then the danger OF delay and loss
Ia frTr