davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

Home properly az Colorado sprinGs Ii
valued at $1,000. 00Q. ssS s.
The union pays q burial henefft df
$76. 3s5s55 @a85 IA, n .S#5
During the fiscal year there were
60s deaths. and the benefits paid
amounted TO $3s. 17S. III !: ,s.s, 3
Isl For advertising the union label the
union paid ont $7,6l7.48. ,5:3<$
The expenditures Of the Interna
tionai Topographic Union, during sits
fiscal year was $161, 544.45. and ex--
pended $3.50. 1890, this SUM Including
the expense OF cond Quoting the Union
Printers Home. lsG wi t
The union has 8 membership Of Al
174. =. M, "a E 3 Il :s5., s, d,
The union also conducts q technical
school at Chicago for the benefit Of it,
members and apprentices who desire
to perfect themselves in the trade.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
WORK ON BUILDINGS
HALTED BIZ STRIKE

CHICAGO, Aug: 2e.--ll Hons Of doll
lars' worth OF building construction
work IN Chieago's district Was halted
denly today in sympathetie
strike on an order that went to aid
the building trades, The Blac kstone
hotel, the Peop 'lst Gas satss LiiEht & Coke
company building and several other
big buildings were tied MA. The fight
is one IL . finish between the building
trades council and the building trades
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

90 Is IA A N McGINDLEY.
4; sz .Z1s plaintiff 9 ATTORNEY,
.onIee 1884, Torfey Hlds., Dufuth;
Ktnn #:s y 81 Is 81: F #s
Labor Wonla. Aus. 80, Sent. 4-l1a-las--2 S.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
s1AFs az ). l!1a = !. con or

SEATS or eoTA eopNrY Of
p.s Lou b. " IS
FIN ~ ssiiflss a,,f,
*. a. ssk'sdss es t's.f
s sltAated IN st. Lants Gem 1inaae-
Of sodthmsst. Quarter ,(H ma
a1d '1 ne 81 ass
Hsass hlsss aY=te ~ ne g te ss
Fourth t4thl Principal Msrla, an -
i s1.z.z s., pp1.eans.
a psae 5sRs Fssb. ge
seph H shafp III kn6#n Heirs Of
!. Coxle Tubs. deeeesed. and g, s FL other:
persons az uni 4 ciain-
Rt.l ssy IN. ,sssta a,s ,sa q
In the applicatlon herein, s.
ras ststs q alaaa.et. toss I isae sbess
named DeSendants: .. &c.. s. s.. i.
sss ass aarsez g5s sas S..
hAEa Yllcaz,t is .f11he saNs m iklsds
e g and, to an ,aallis flle
ss!4 2 g lsef tse
,R sH: s $50 aa Ros s1 9sa sa 90 sss
|a1 the day ef sSaeh s4fvicS. and, &c 'sYoa
ka assi 90 = s. SsadlI applicaftsii
within the ttpaA afefaseid tho Eapplir.
cant in this proceeding will apply TO-
IN { e u n.aed
RlitaAss 1ansan CLARK af ea&a
! u Raid County. this 18th day Of Au-5
4nst 80. a.,
.,.sz.z- ls: Clerk.
ST. SMITH
Attofney Tor. Applicant,
hos World, as q Il Il. II.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
FOR RENT

: Bight-room modern. house; first
CLASS condition; possession given Sept,
Is; rent $3.50. Corner Third avenue
west and Mesaba. Apply on premises,
462 Mesaba avenue. -;
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-29
Senior Senator Alive and Kicking.

Washington, July ga story
printed in a New York paper and re-
published here to-day to the effect
that Senator Tillman was seriously
ill at his home in Trenton created
considerable interest here to-day.
The story pictured the senator as al
most at deaths door and suggested
that in the rather remote possibility
of his living while longer he would
resign his seat in the senate, being
too hopelessly i'll to remain longer in
public life. Senator Tillman's son
and secretary, B. R. Tillman, Jr.,
who is here, was startled at reading
this account in the papers and forth
with telegraphed his father, who it
appears is in Cincinnati on some
mission, for particulars as to his ILL
ness at Trenton. The senior senator
when he left some three weeks ago
seemed to be quite alive and still
kicking. Since then he has attended
a meeting of the Clemson trustees
and a close friend of his here states
he has also been to st. Louis. Now
he is in Cincinnati and at last reports
is still on the move.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-29
Man Cuts Another in Train.

Orangeburg, July ga young
man giving the name of D. V. Perry,
and claiming Columbia as his home,
was turned over to the police author
atives yesterday morning by the con-
ductor of Train No. 16 of the South
ern Railway, charged with making a
deadly assault on one William Camp
bell while on the train between
Singleton and Fort Motto. The
cause was called by the mayor this
morning, but it being beyond the
jurisdiction of his Court was trans
ferred to be carried to Calhoun
County.
1t is alleged that young Perry was
under the influence OF liquor while
on the train and offered some indig-
nifty to a lady friend of Campbells,
and the later, resenting the act, was
cut by Perry with knife. The
injury is not serious. While in
Court Perry begged the injured man
to withdraw the charges, saying that
he would pay all the damages, but
Campbell declined to accede. The
father of the unfortunate young man
has been notified of the trouble his
son is in. Perry is quite young and
intelligent and gives evidence of
having been well brought up.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-29
NOTICE..

The town of Bamberg has let a
contract and given a franchise to A.
NJ. Brabham, giving him the sole
privilege of putting on system of
carts for soil or refuse removal, so
as to provide the citizens of the town
of Bamberg with a means of carrying
out the provisions of the above ordi-
nance both conveniently and at
slight cost. A. NJ. Brabham is au-
thorized to collect from those whose
premises the carts visit, certain sums,
payable as A. NJ. Brabham and the
citizens individually may agree. 1t
is to be understood that these carts
will only visit the premises of those
who pay for them, and the citizens
are urged to cooperate with the town
authorities in this endeavor to pro-
mote the health and sanitary condi-
ton of Bamberg, by at once making
contract with A. NJ. Brabham to
have the carts visit their premises.
We have a good town; make it bet
ter. ]. ALDRICH WYMAN,
Mayor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-29
John Duncan Pays Fine.

John T. Duncan paid his fine of
$50 Tuesday and thus satisfied the
Judgment of the supreme court in
the contempt case that was brought
against him. Duncan was given 10
days by the court in which to pay the
fine and he used up nine days of the
time. The money was turned over to
Clerk U. R. Brooks, of the supreme
court, by Sheriff Coleman, who serv-
ed the papers on Duncan. The judg-
ment of the supreme court was that
Duncan pay a fine Of $50 or serve
ten days in Jail.
1t will be recalled that contempt
proceedings were brought against
Duncan by Attorney General Lyon
when it was reported to him that
Duncan had accepted a case after
having been disbarred by the court.
Duncan was disbarred in Septem-
Der, 1908, after very sensational
hearing in the supreme court. He
was charged with having used one
witness to sign the name of another
witness to a paper in the Hunter
case. The matter excited consider
able comment throughout the State
at the time.
Last February Duncan was hauled
up on the charge of taking a case
and although he denied that he had
done any legal work the supreme
court found him guilty of contempt.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-29
Citizens Should Report.

Patrons of the electric light plant
and the citizens generally are earnest
ly requested to report any trouble
with their lights to Mr.. J. w. Love
joy, superintendent, right away. II
you see street lights not burning, you
will confer a favor on the superin.
tendent, if you will tell him about
them promptly. 1t is impossible fol
him to know every time an arc needs
trimming, and both he and the com.
missioners will appreciate it if ou1
citizens will report these things. In
fact it is necessary to good service
Don't complain about poor service il
you failed to let the authorities know
when anything goes wrong.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-29
A Supposable Case.

This story is being told on a Kan
sas lawyer. The lawyer was arguing
a case before a judge and desiring to
illustrate by supposing case, he
did so, as follows:
1--WE will suppose, your honor" he
said, that your honor were to steal
a horse"
"No, no, no." interrupted the
judge, mot at all, not at all, sir. y
'Tain't supposable case, SIR"
Every well, beg your honors
pardon" said the eager lawyer, with
more zeal than prudence; Every we'll,
then, supposing that I should steal a
horse"
"Ah, yes, yes," said the Judge,
that is a very different thing, very
different, Mr.. K. Proceed, sir. -
Kansas City Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-29
TWO HORSES KILLED.
Stepped on Ground that Was Heavily
Charged With Electricity.

Anderson, July 21.-Two horses
were killed at the Orr Mills this
morning in a most peculiar manner,
by treading on ground which had be-
come heavily charged with electricity.
Early this morning horse be-
longing to J. H. Evan, the South Main
street grocer, was passing in front OF
Anderson's Pharmacy, when it keeled
over as dead as a mackerel. A crowd
quickly gathered, and about the time
they had decided on the cause of the
animals death Mr.. Prue Shelton
came along, driving horse belong
ing to Ligon & Ledbetter. He was
told to stop but before he realized
the danger he drove onto the same
spot of ground and his horse, too,
fell dead.
1t appears that the electric wires
leading into the pharmacy had be-
come crossed in some way. This lead
a heavy charge of current, about l.
100 volts, into the ground wire lead
ing from the store. There is little
drain running across the street at
this point, fed by the waste water
from the soda fountain, and as water
is a good conductor it soon had the
ground along there charged with elec-
trio current sufficient to kill a horse.
Several bystanders who came up at
the time were shocked but not hurt.
It takes much heavier charge of
electricity to kill a man than it takes
to kill horse.
The matter was speedily reported
to the authorities and the current
was cut off and the wires repaired be-
fore any further damage was done.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-29
Prohibition Address.

Hon. C. G.. Featherstone, of Lau-
rens, has consented to make an ad'
dress on prohibition at Denmark
next Wednesday morning, August
4th, at eleven O'Clock a. m. Mr.
Featherstone is one of the strongest
speakers on this subject in the State
and he will be we'll worth hearing
The public is cordially invited.
THOS. BLACK,
Chairman Prohibition Executive
Committee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-29
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.

Mrs. Bessie Holley is visiting in
Georgianna, Ala.
Miss Nadine OFT, of Columbia, is
visiting in the city.
Mr.. w. D. Sease, of Ehrhardt,
was in the city Tuesday.
Maj. John Black, Of Columbia,
was in the city Monday.
Mr.. C. R. Hooton, of Denmark,
was in the city Monday.
Miss Bessie Armstrong is visit
ing relatives in Allendale.
Mr.. D. H. Marchant, of Orange
burg, spent Monday in the city.
Miss Stansell, of Elko, visited
Miss Flossie Murdaugh last week.
Mr.. Lutte Hogg, of Charleston,
spent few days In the city this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Brabham
left last Friday for a stay of ten
days at Glenn Springs.
Misses Mae Brabham and Ruth
Byrd are visiting Mrs. Claude F.
Gilchrist in Florence.
Mrs. Anna Alexander, of Co.
lumbia, spent last week in the city
on visit to relatives.
Mr.. L. N. Bellinger returned last
Saturday from visit of two weeks to
relatives in Columbia.
Miss Mamie Hill, of Sanford,
Fla, is here for an extended visit to
her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Zeigler.
Mr.. W. F. HERS, of Ehrhardt,
was in the city last Friday on his
way to Glenn Springs to spend two
weeks.
-Messrs. w. C. Patrick, R. NJ.
Bruce, and A. W. knight spent Sun
day in Columbia, returning Monday
morning.
Mr.. George Counts, who is now
living at East Point, Florida, arrived
in the city Monday morning for a visit
to relatives.
j. F. Carter, Esq, left last Fri
day for Washington, D. c., to spend
several days. He will be away a
week or more.
Mrs. C. R. Hooton, of Denmark.
arrived in the city yesterday morning
WISH W IuS VI ACA pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. q. Fielder.
Mrs. H. F. Hoover, Mrs. G. Moye
Dickinson, and Mrs. w. A. Klauber,
with their children, returned Tuesday
evening from an extended stay on
Sullivan's Island.
Capt. J. B. Guess and son, Sam
uel, of Denmark, left Monday morn
ing for Frankfort, Kentucky, where
the Captain went to enter Samuel in
training school.
Mr.. F. D. Jones, of Augusta,
passed through the city last Thurs
day afternoon, on his way to Ehr-
hardt to visit his family. He return
cd to Augusta Sunday.
Mrs. c. R. Brabham, Mrs. w. P.
Jones, Mrs. H. ]. Brabham, Jr., and
Mrs. Jones A. Williams, with their
children, left last Saturday for Sulli-
vans Island to spend while.
Mr.. F. B. McCrackin, the popu-
lar manager of the Peoples Drug Co.,
who has been sick for several weeks,
is able to be out again, and left last
Saturday for visit to relatives in
Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Houser, of
Sanford, Fla, who we're on their
way to New York, spent a few days
in the city last week with Mrs. A. A.
Zeigler: Mrs. Houser is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. H. H. Hill, and is
pleasantly remembered by many
friends in Bamberg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-07-29

For Sale.-One sugar cane mill,
14-inch rollers, two pans, 80 gallons
each, and about 1900 brick on
which pans are set. Will sell the
whole outfit cheap. Outfit can be
seen at Mr.. Henry F. Bambergs,
known as the old Delk place. T. C..
TANT, Bamberg, S. G..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
PRESIDENT AIDS
FIGHT ON DRUG
Ravages of Cocaine Habit
Shown to President Who
Gives Moral Support to Com
mendabIe Crusade,

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
New York, July THAT President
Taft has gone carefully into the evil
dence of the pressing need for a tar
iff check on foreign cocaine, which IS
secretly supplied to victims of the
deadly habit throughout this country,
was announced in this city today. on
this humanitarian phase of the tarlli
question the president has strongly
urged the leaders in congress to con-
slider the recommendations Of the
American Health league for a prohi-
bitive duty and internal revenue re-
strictions. it is declared by leaders in
the cocaine crusade in which this or
sHnization is active.
Through his marked interest in the
problems of the south and the welfare
of the negro race. il is reported that
President Taft was first Interested IN
the cause of curhing the cocaine evil
The inroads which this drug habit has
made into the centers of negro popula-
ton. where the results of its sale Tor
Illicit use have proved as disastrous as
NitfH' VI diNtiitif nav Nfth NhifN
the attention of the chief executive
of the nation. The sad havoc that the
secret circulation Of cocaine has
wrought among every class i'm towns
all owe the country has also been lald
before the president.
In the white house as well as before
members OF congress the facts Of the
rapid spread of the Illicit use Of co..
caine have been fully presented 10y
representatives of this movement ~
which the American Health league .
Interested. While state laws act 60
confine the domestic product of the
drug largely to the legitimate ana
merciful uses If the surgeon doctor
and dentist. ii is shown. some dealers
pander To the cravings of the drug
iIends are easily able To maintain Sec
ret sources az supply by importation
from ahroa Though cocaine enough
TO conduct a whole operation costs
less than a cent. hundreds of dol
lars worth of the drug are known q"
be sold zach year by many of its Illicit
purvcyors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
CITY OUGHT
TO 60 AFTER
AUTO LINE
FE WANTS THE
HARRINGTON BUSINESS
In Competition With Gallup for
Buzz Wagon to San Juan
Country; Gallup Route PraC-
ticabIe.

In Wow OF the fact that both Gallup
and Santa Fc are out after the trade
Ndh Pennington and the San Juan
country II looks as II Albuquerque
might as well get In the game and ops
m up buzz wagon communication with
the toh and fertile region in north
Wrst New Mexico.
Territorial Engineer Vernon L. SUI
ivan has returned from q trip over the
auto route between Gallup and Farm
incton Nhich is now under construc-
ton. He pronounces 1t quite feasible
aii' recommends Il few changes which
Aould make the distance 107 m..vs
instead of l27 miles. That part Of the
road in san Juan county through the
bad lands is practically completed.
The route would gain for the north
" ast own "A gain OF twenty TO sixty
In the time of receiving their
I. all
The project of establishing a SINH
lar line between Santa Zee and Farm
is being seriously considered by
w Alexander, proprietor Of a gar
age in Santa Fe,
II takes two days and more to go
from the capital 10 Pennington by rail
a distance of $50 miles aud IT Is claim
cd thai an automobile line would re-
the distance ia $50 miles ana
make it possible for the tourist to take
breakfast ut santa Fc and supper in
the same night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
CORNER STONE LAID
At NEW HALL IN
bARELAS
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
BY VARIOUS SOCIETIES
Patriotic Addresses and Music
on the Fourth Under Aus
pieces of LaborerS' Society of
BareIaS.

A patriotic Of speeches
and music listened to by a large num-
her of people marked ia" formal la
ing yesterday afternoon of the corner
stone OF the handsome new hall of
the Ldborers' Mutual Protection so
cicty of Barelas. the hall being IN
South Second street. Large dcloga-
tons were present representing the
Mutual Protection society Of old Al
%buquerque. the Alianza Hispano
Americana de Benevolencia, the Ali
ANA Hispano Americana of Albu-
querque. and the Fraternal Onion Of
America. The president Of the Bare
las society Tomas G. Apodaca made
the address of welcome to the repre-
sentatives OF the sister societies after
which a selected choir of young la
dies OF Barelas sang The Star Span
gled Banner" to the accompaniment
OF a piano and the Garlic orchestra
which played numerous selections
during the program while a choir Of
young men sang several patriotic
songs.
Among those who made addresses
were Judge Seferino Crollctt, Nestor
Montoya, Manuel G.. Garcia, Attorney
Antonio A. Sedillo, for the Alianza
Hispano Americana de B%enevolencia
and joaquin Martinez for the local
lodge of the Alianza.
Following the speeches and the lay
ing of the corner stone the orchestra
played several fine selections and the
choir sang more songs. The president
of the Rarelas organization then
banked the visiting society members
for their attendance and expressed
his thanks to the visitors In genera
which the program closed with
the singing of Home Sweet Home
by the choir.
The new society is composed of la
men from the south end Of
the city and while recently organized
is growing rapidly in membership ana
influence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
BANKERS ON
WAY TO COAST
Two Hundred Financiers of
Lone Star State En- Route toI
National Bankers Convention
in Seattle,

Two hundred members of the Texas
state Bankers association arrived in
the city at f:i5 this morning in a spe-
clal train, and Will remain here until
1880 this afternoon. when they viii
leave for the Grand Canyon and the
Pacific coast The Texans ARE tray
cling in palatial style and thoroughly
enjoying their trip. Their final des-
tination Is Seattle. where they viii at
tend the meeting of the National
Bankers association. \ committee Of
local bankers viii meet the visitors
this morning and escort them about
the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
The Hlack Hand.

\ chsritably disposed official IF
the municipal government at Wash
ington tells of an interesting exchange
Of views between two urrhins at a
dinner given to the newSboys of the
capital by popular subscription.
As the lads were waiting for their
side by side on. the tablocloth.
Mine is dirticr than yours, was the
claim made by hoy.
Maybe ii is said the second nows.
boy: but YOU don't wantcr fcrgij
you're two wears older'n mc'-Phila-
dclphia Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
MRS. BORDERS HURT
n RUNAWAY
Well Known Lady Seriously IN
jured as Result of Being
Thrown From Carriage; Other
Members Of Family Injured,

Mrs. Andrew Borders was quite Sc
riously hurt aud Mr.. borders and
their two daughters were painfully in
iurcd shortly after s O'Clock last
night as the result of an unfortunate
accident which occurred while the
Borders family were taking a drive
along. Mountain oad near Twelfth
street, Mr.. Borders was driving the
family team, attached to q survey.
when the carriage struck a chuck
hole, swapping the rod which held the
tongue in position, This resulted IN
the slngletreo hitting the horses,
causing them to bolt. Mrs. Borders
was thrown out of the carriage ana
struck against a telephone pole. sus-
tanning internal injuries and being
otherwise painfully hurt. Mrs, Boz
ders was removed to the st. Joseph
hospital in an ambulance, where Sine
was attended by DR.. II. IL. earns.
While the extent Of her injuries could
not be definitely learned last night,
it is feared she is hurt quito badly.
Miss Frances and her sister. Miss
irene jumped from the carriage and
We're both painfully injured, Miss
Frances being bruised and consider
ably shaker up, while the other young
lady received a sprained knee and
sprained ankle. Mr.. Borders stage
with the team untl the carriage was
overturned. He was thrown out and
sustained a dislOcatcd knee cap. Tho
deplorable condition of Mountain road
was responsible for the accident an
should be taken Immediately to
fiji in the chuck holes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-05
COP|0US RAINS IN
AND NEAR CITY
Long Hoped for Showers Fell
Last NIGHT; Surrounding
County Much Benefited as
Results,

The heavy rain clouds which have
been flrtiuy around Albuquerque and
vicinity. broke loose with 81 vengeance
about 1850 O'Clock last night and
the city and surrounding country were
treated to a series Of soaking showers.
u shower lasted nearly thirty
miuuts aud was pretty much OF "a
small cloudburst The rain vas the
ilr,t that has been recorded h"ea Ton
man months. Reports from outside
districts, both east and west, were to
the effect that heavy rains were pre-
Valent AN over the nearby country yes
terdoy. Tho water is badly needed
nn the range and sheep and Dattle men
are juhilant ass "a result az the rains.