davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
j. X. EARLY ARRESTED
Alleged Leper appears in
Washington 1gain.

u.
Washington. Dec. John r. Early.
whose TRANCE malady the health officers
Of the District Of Columbia pronounced
leprosy. was arrested here this afternoon
on a charge of violating the statute
which prohibits persons with contagious
disease from appearing in public Early
heard that a warrant had been issued
for him ty Deputy Health Officer Fowler
and gave himself up. He was imme-
diately taken TO the contagious disease
hospital where he will be held pending
a hearing in the police court tomorrow
morning.
He has communicated with DR. L.
Duncan Buckley, who treated Early in
New York and who insists that there is
no sign OF leprosy. Early also informed
his attorneys in New York, but he re-
fused TO give their names He said he
came To this city primarily TO collect
his pension claim, which amounts TO
Sl9G.
Early left New York six weeks ago
for Manchester, Va, where he has livei
since. He declared to-day that he was
In excellent health. He admitted that
he came 10 Washington prepared TO at
tempt 10 make things lively for the dis
trict authorities if they locked him up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

stock of the Franklin National Bank Of
Philadelphia.
Its holdings at "A recent date. however.
were still very large. These holdings.
which are given at book value and not
at par value. were in the National Bank
OF Commerce. S9.T14.119: the Equitable
Trust Company. S6.53S.950; the Mer-
camille Trust Company. S9.4i2 $50: the
Lawyers Title Insurance Company. ST.
,25. $50: the Commercial Trust Com
pany Of Philadelphia S5T6.454: the
Bank Of Montreal. S9i.6l7: the Girard
Trust Company of Philadelphia, S212,-
DOB; the Hibernia Bank and Trust
Company, New Orleans. 100000: the
Union National Bank. Newark. $780,
SD: the International Banking Corpo-
ration, $780, 800: the Chicago. Milwaukee
& ST. Paul Railway Company. preferred
stock. s263. SO: Union Pacific preferred.
Sl919.3SS: Chicago e. Northwestern
common, Sl.2J9. 40. and preferred, ST.
l5G.517: Pennsylvania. 500. i2S: Long
Island. Sl2s. 800: Illinois Central. $780,
625: New York & Harlem. S9l.2l9:
Manhattan Railway. S3.274. 463; Inter
borough Metropolitan. Sl24. 1877: Brook
lyn City Railroad. Sl.lo6 1S1, and Con-
solidated Gas. SS51.S12.
Mr.. Morgan is an influential factor in
the National Bank Of Commerce. OF
which he was for many years a vice.
president. IL the trusteeship shall be
terminated and the control of the
Equitable Life shall pass into his hands.
the transfer of the society's heavy hold
ings in the Bank Of Commerce and in
the Equitable and Mercantile Trust COM
panies may be facilitated. but in any
case. those holdings must be disposed
OF 10 some interest within the next two
years. unless the Armstrong law shall
meanwhile be amended TO permit life
insurance companies to continue TO hold
stocks as well as bonds as investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
TRAINMEN UNEASY.
Engineers and Firemen De-
mand Increase an Uapes

Spokane. Wash, Dec. 2.-Reports are cur
rent here that the engineers and firemen of
the Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cifc have demanded an advance In wages.
Al the local offices of the Great Northern
il was admitted that "a new schedule was
being prepared. but 1t was explained this
was in line with demands made several
weeks ago.
The Brotherhood of Railway Trainnen
does not intend to break its contracts with
the railways according 10 orders ISSUED to-
day from the brotherhood Headquarters
These direct that where the members Of the
brotherhood are in the majority in a switch
yard. they shall keep their contract and
continue at work Where the brotherhood
is i'm the minority and does not have a con-
tract covering the yards. its members are
advised to resign
This latter condition prevails in Spokane
where the men employed in the switch
yards have walked out
The strike has assumed a serious aspeet
in the Pacific Northwest Freight shin
ments practically are tied up. ana passen-
ger schedules are being maintained with
difficulty.
The arrival OF the Great Northern liner
Minnesota al Port Townsend Wash. late
last night. with $1,000 tons OF freight. valued
at $4,000. much OF II destined for quick
transportation to the East. has given added
cause for apprehension. In the shipment
are 1.e77 bales Of raw silk for New York
and 80 tons OF other Oriental freisht for
other Eastern cities.
The Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads employed non-union sWileAmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
MASONIC HONOR FOR METZ

controller Metz was made grand repre-
sentative OF the Grand Lodge of North
C"roilha' r. and A. NJ. at dinner given
lot h'ih at the Clarendon Hotel BROOKLYN.
-'S' night by Andrew j. COrsa. grand rep
leSeh'a'Ne OF the Grand Lodge OF Cali
iorhh- ABOUT one hundred persons wer,
present including President MoGowan OF
Tue noard Oh Aldermen. DepIty Controller
Mc'ooey' William F. Calderwood. Con-
FRESHMAN John j. Fitzgerald. Patrick III
quinn ii. r Doeson and Isaac NJ Kapper
Representatives OF the Finance Depart
,iieii' presented TO the Controller a Jewelled
uHuse bearing the Masonic symbols In
Neep'hs WIN ms new position. \ number
% the guests made brief speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
CONDEMNS FORWARD PASSES.
DR.. j. A. Babbett Also Urges Graduate
Football Coaches Only.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Trihane

bN AcitEtdph lne IrlDhne
Philadelphia. Dec. Coaches of football
teams who send one or two men down the
field to recover forward passes and on side
kicks We're blamed by DR. James A. Bah
bitt. member OF the football rules COM
mittee. speaking at the annual smoker OF
the Yale Alumni Association here tonight
Tor the unusual number of serious injuries
and fatalities this year. He also condemned
the system In vogue in many colleges of
having professional football coaches instead
OF graduate coaches. declaring that the COL
lege spirit. which could only be developed
oy graduate coach. was the most inn
portant factor in "a football game
Personally" he said Il do not like
strewing players all over the field as a re-
suit OF the promscuous use of the forward
pass. The team should play behind the
ball Revisious are absolutely necessary
reasonably TO protect the man assigned I,
recover the forward pass. Ii this is not
done, 1t should be dropped or used very
little"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
BAIL FOR ABE" RUFF.
Former San Francisco Boss Gets His
Freedom Once More.

San Francisco. Dec. Judge Cabannis
ordered the release from custody of Abra-
ham Ruef. the convicted graft leader. to-
day on $4,000 bail. This action followed A
report of three physicians appointed by
the court to examine his physical condi-
ton.
Ruef had been confined In the county Jail
stree November 10 of last year. his prev,-
Gus bail having been declared forfeited on
the day Francis ]. Heney. the graft prose
cutor. was shot in the courtroom.
Ruef is under sentence of fourteen years
I'm the state prison for having bribed a
supervisor to vote for a trolley franchise
for the United Railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
REAL ESTATE MEN BANKRUPT
Receiver Appointed for Firm of Wal
DORIS Chef.

a petition In bankruptcy has been hled
against Emanuel Sonnabend and Wolf
sang Grorner, who composed the hvm Of
sonnabend 4 Gromer. real estate agents
and brokers. OF No. III Broadway and
No. 81 West ll6th street. by Stroock &
stroock. attorneys for the creditors
IL was alleged that they were nsolvent
made preferentisl payments OF Sl.o00 and
concealed or removed part OF their prom
erty. Judge Holt appointed Raymond O.
Guernsey receiver OF the assets which
consisted OK otfiss furniture. books and
accounts estimated at ,l.0oo. Mr.. Gromer
N the chez a, the Waldorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

Cincinnati. Dec. "A committee repre-
senting the telegraph operators of the en-
tire big Four" Railroad system is In this
city comforting with General Manager Van
Wrinkle regarding a new wage scale The
operators ask for an advance OF from Is
to ~ per cent In wages and some slight
notifications in rules and working hours
1t is hoped the matter will be amicably
adjusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

St Paul. Dec. General Managers siade'
OF the Northern Pacific. and Gruber. OF the
Great Northern railways. both denied TO-
right that the engineers and hremen OF
their respective systems have demanded
an advance In wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
MANUFACTURED A SUICIDE

OswegO. n. y. Dec. 2.-Horace n n,,,..,..
president of the Mohawk Manufa,tur,r.,,
Company. widely known Throughout tne
state as knit goods manufac turer CON,
mitled suicide at his home In Fhis olac..
to-day by shooting himself In the hs,a
with revolver. Worry over business. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
THREE SAILORS DROWNED.
Brooches Buoy Saves Four of Schoon-
er's Crew

Highland Light. Mass. Dec. 2-Three men
were washed overheard and lost from the
British schooner Mizpah, when that vessel
was driven over the bars on 10 the inner
beach between Peaked Hill Bars and Race
Point tonight. Four other members of the
crew were taken ashore in a breeches buoy
by lifesavers. The schooner was. bound
from Lunenburg. y. s.. for Boston laden
with potatoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

With no possibility Of shipping goods.
as the railroads are refusing to receive
freight. no orders are being filed by local
concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
STRIKERS SLEEP IN STREETS.
Town Authorities Will Store Goods
Left in Highways.

Ludlow. Mass. Dec. 2.-The six hundred
evicted striking tenants of the Ludlow Man
ufacturing Associates were tonight notified
that unless they removed their household
goods from the streets before 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning the property would be
stored by the town authorities.
Nearly hundred OF the three hundred
operatives evicted to-day slept in the streets
tonight I'm little shacks made of their pos
sessions. Most of these makeshift shelters
were inclosed on three sides and had cook
stove on the fourth. Few of the families
have thus far secured other protection, but
a supply of food and money for their ben
eft has been furnished by the generosity of
citizens.
Lieutenant Governor Louis A. Frothing
ham visited Ludlow to-day in an endeavor
to bring about a settlement of the trouble
and the scene of the evictions I'm an auto
mobile with some mill officials.
Springfield Mass. Dec. 2-The execu-
tive committee of the local central labor
union announced late tonight that IL had
received a telephone communication from
Lieutenant Governor rockingham to the
effect that there would be no more evictiors
in Ludlow for the present. A number of
threatened with eviction next Saturday, but
il is thought that the Lieutenant Governor
has arranged 10 have them remain in their
homes pending an effort 10 adjust the diff
Guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

Peoria. H.. Dee. $50 far as the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen is concerned. 1 do not believe
the strike Of the switchmen on the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific lines VIII
AFFECT our organization" was the attitude
as expressed by William s. Carter, presi-
dent of the organization. tonight.
''Of course. we are in sympathy with the
striking men," he said but there Is little
chance that We shall take any definite step
unless the conditions become more strin-
gent than the present reports signify"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
WILL NOT SUPPORT swITcHMEN
Trainmen State Their Position at
Cleveland Headquarters.

Cleveland. Dec. 2-Ofcials at the head
quarters of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen here say that their organization
will not support the Switchmen's Union In
its strike I'm the Northwest.
I'VE are not interested in the Switch
mems Union" said A. F. King. grand sec
rotary OF the brotherhood tonight. The
situation In reference 10 our contracts
is occupying our time We expect TO FUR
III our contracts. and where the Interests
Of the Switchmen's Union conflict with our
contracts the Hawley organization will have
to suffer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

at Seattle to-day Oficiais say freight
train service viii be restored within a week
and that they have assurances that there
will not be sympathetic strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

assigned as the cause. Mr.. Diment for
nierly lived in Schenectady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
Bakers
Chocolate

walter Bakers
Premium Chocolate.
per nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03
Groceries UnderpriCe
Full Weights
Full Measures


chief features sale is the OF
new cured Irish smoked from Limerick.
No in the world stands higher than that OF W. J. Shaw
Co producers of decatey favored bacons and haand
alone the United States permitted retail his delicious prod
This but of hundreds Of firms who deliberately choose
affiliated their sole observation-disclosures OF what
Them and and you to have straight from their
smoke houses such delicate stuff with nbetWeen Pohts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-03

The closing Of the Amalgamated mines
at Butte. following the closing Of the
Great Falls smelter. viii throw thousands
OF miners out OF work. The PARROT
mine closed down tonight and the
Moonlight mine will close tomorrow.
These mines employ 400 men.
IL the strike IL not settled within forty
eight hours. probably 5000 men will be
idle In Dublin. and are range cities, which
get all their supplies from the head of
the lakes. will be- In imminent danger
of a food and coal famine. Duluth also
viii suffer from shortage OF food sup
plies. Yesterday and to-day the jobbing,
houses there began laying off men.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16

The switchmen's strike, that is the
topic of engrossing interest through
the northwest which is especially af-
.fected, may be settled shortly and it
may be but the beginning of general
differences between railroads and
railroad employees. Every few years
there must of necessity come a read
justment in railroad circles. The
ideal way of settling differences is by
arbitration of O board of unbiased
men, learned in the matters in con-
troversy and having no bias for or
against either side to it. But it is
not always easyto get both sides to
consent to the verdict Of arbitrator,
although3the present instance the rail
.road managers were willing to sub
init the matters in dispute to arbitra-
ton. AS q consequence. the general
public which depends upon the SER
vices of the ,railroads, suffers most OF
anybody. And SO many factories and
employers of labor are dependent up
on freight supplies ond freight ship.
ments that the result of the handicap
to the railroads may mean general
unemployment in the middle of winter
when it is leastto be afforded.-Bis-
marck Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16
Stock Company

The Sights Stock Go. opened
here Monday night for a weeks
stand with a play entitled Hazel
Kirke." good crowd attended
and appreciated the excellent
work of Mrs. Sights in the, title
role. Mr.. Sights is always good
but his Interpretation of the part
ofithe stern old miller, father of
the girl, was exceptionally good.
The company as a whole is well
balanced and the other plays
this week were up to standard.
Friday night they play the old
favorite East thyme" and Sat
urday they put on a matinee and
in the evening the farce comedy
entitled Two Old Sports" At
the evening performance Satur.
day they will give a twenty six
piece set of Rogers Silver, on
which chances have been given
during the week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16
Texas Ranger

The next attraction at the
Hope Opera House is to be the
Western military melodrama,
"A Texas Ranger" which comes
on Wednesday night Dec. %.
This is unlike most Western
plays in that the blood and
thunder" is left out and it comes
we'll recommended by the press
of other cities where it has re-
Gently been played. The scenes
are laid along the Texas-M Mexican
border on a ranch and a frontier
Military Post and the scenery
and costuming is said to be a
noteworthy feature. There are
IA acting people in the company
and the cast, headed by Mr..
Leroy Stanton as the Ranger is
the same as played over the
melodrama circuit of theatres in
all the large cities the past, seas
on. The company carries a cow
boy band which plays a concert
on the street every day.
EE".
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16
Prize Winners

,Hurst's Store was thronged
Monday afternoon by a large
crowd of men, women and chill
dren waiting for the time set to
decide the prize winners of the
counting contest. The correct
number was -Four Thousand and
twenty eight we're present who
had the number right. 1t was
decided, that those having the
right answer should be allowed
to guess at the number of dotos
in another circle which resulted
in the prizes being awarded as
follows:
LIST prize, Piano, Mrs. Regain
End, prize, Rug, Mrs. John
Sussex
3rd prize, Linen, r. Gunkle
Every one is satisfied with the
fair and square method in which
Mr.. Hurst has conducted this
contest and the prize winners
are to be congratulated upon
their success.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16

A law prohibiting the advertising of
intoxicating liquors in any newspaper
in Maine has just been declared con-
.stitutional by the supreme court of
that state. This is a good law and
ought to be on the statute books of
every state, but it isn't; however the
best magazines and papers are cutting
out the advertising of the whiskey
business. If you control the reading
matter that comes into your house,
cut out every daily or weekly paper
and every magazine that houts a
liquor notice. This would at least
show your opinion of editors who talk
reform in some of their columns and
sell the rest of their space to spread
ILLUMINATION.
The saloon business is a disreput-
able business, and it stands cheek
by jowl with the brothel, the gambling
den and the low dives frequented by
the criminal classes. If any person
scatters poison on the streets, along
the highway or in your back yard and
poisons your dog the law holds him
accountable. How about the publish.
or who poisons the Imagination Of
the boys with the aaring favorable
notice Of 'sThe Famous Old Brand OF
Chicken Cock Whishey'' or s'The
Golden Wheat Belt Elixir Of Life"
Press Supt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16
Xmas Package Postal Ruling

1t has been decided by the
classification committee of the
postofice department that the
words mot to be opened until
Christmas day" or similar in
scription may be written only
on such parcels as bear postage
at first class rates; but package
that are rated at third or fourth
class rates may bear the same
inscription, providing that it is
printed or stamped on them.
When written on the parcel with
pen or pencil the words are held
to be a personal communication
from the sender to addressee,
thus making matter subject to
first class rates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16
Aliens Answer Good.

In the Chester county court,
while the application of a certain
alien for naturalization papers
was being heard, his honor,
Judge Hemphill, asked one OF
the vouchers of the applicant if
he was steady and Industrious.
The voucher, evidently not hear
ing the question distinctly, an
swered:
YES, your honor, he has five
Children"
There followed a ripple OF
laughter through the courtroom.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16
Profitable Rotation

There is a growing demand thruout
the state for a rotation that shall sup
ply proper feed for the production of
milk. while not forgetting the necessi-
ty of a cash crop on the farm.
Such a rotation is the following:
Wheat, wheat,corn, oats and pease.
This rotation is lacking in that it has
no provision for clover, but the pease
answer in a large degree the same
function in SO far as the gathering of
nitrogen for the soil is concerned, and
the oat-pea hay is reckoned one of the
best possible feeds for the production
Of milk. This crop is sown at the
rate of about one bushel Of oats to the
acre, together with one bushel and
one-half of field pease. The latter are
rather expensive on the start, but
once youfhave your seed the cost is
not felt. Average returns from the
demonstration farms of this state
show 33O0lbs. as the average crop
this season.
In this rotation there is plenty of
cash crop, and the corn can be turned
into a cash producing crop equal to
or oftener better than wheat by feed
ing it in the late fall and early winter.
If silage is made of the corn crop it
simpliies the matter very much, but
where there is no chance for ensilage
the fodder core makes excellent feed.
In this rotation the goes on
the land before the ground is plowed
for corn. The corn is checkrowed
both ways, and thoroughly cultivated;
blowing runs from five to seven inches
deep, and there is no bare fallow.
Elk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16

President Mcfarland has been in
Chicago and other eastern points on
business for the Normal School.
The Choral Society sang Gaul's
cantata consisted Of, "The holy
City," Friday evening. The chorus
consisted OF 125 voices and there was
an orchestra of "a pieces.
The boys basket ball team gives
unusual promise this year. Games
have been arranged with the James
town high school. Fargo College, the
Agricultural College, the Mayville
Normal, and the University.
The first year class adopted the ex-
cellent motto, '"Rowing, not Drift
ing, as IMPLYING its spirit.
The faculty and the student body
have each prepared aletter of con-
dolence to the parents OF the late Miss
Gladys Lynch, whose untimely death
occurred at Granville. Miss Lynch
was one OF the brightest and most ad-
mirable students the Normal has ever
graduated.
Many OF the Normal's alumni were
present at the recent Sembrich con-
cert.
Miss F~arnsworth, OF the domestic
science department, recently spoke for
the Civic Improvement League, on
"The Proper Way to Cook Potatoes
New bells and electric lights have
lately been Installed In the school
buildings.
The Young Women's Christian AS
lsociation recently gave q tea party to
afford all the girl students an oppor.
tunity TO NEST Miss Raymond, the
state secretary.
Mr.. Mcfarland always makes the
homecoming from his annual eastern
trip the occasionffor'a most interest.
ing chapel talk dealing with his
journey and the places visited. Tues.
day morning he gave an instructive
talk on the great stores and hotels q
Chicago. le
The Triangle Club, q g1ee club com.
posed Of girls Of the First YearG Class,
sang two beautiful, numbers in chapel
recently. They n working under thu
Observation-Disclosures Josephine Ellingson
The faculty is working on . new
system of enrolment which will in,
volve the direct7si of q faculty adi
visor for each, studentlin the selection
! Of his strides.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16

Horace Greedy said: 'Tnat liquor
should be sold is bad enough, but for
the sake of a paltry revenue the state
should become a partner of the liquor
seller, is q bargain worse than that OF
Eve or Judas!"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16
TIPsY ACTIONS

"What makes the ships out there
wobble about SOP" asked the summer
visitor of the old salt.
swell, you see, mum, they've bin
soakin' at the harbor bar" was the
old. salts reply.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16

"The traffic in alcoholic liquors is
a great wrong; the most degrading
and ruinous of human pursuits
William Mckinley.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-12-16
FOR BOTH.

Full: "What do you say to your
wife when you go home late from the
Lodge?" Fuller: "Not a word.
| She says enough for both of u.s."