davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
60 GIRLS WALK OUT ON
STRIKE IN BAY CITY
They Quit Work Because Three Co
Workers Had Been Dismissed
for Asking Bonus.

BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 22.-Sixty
girls employed by the Columbia Man
ufacturing Co., making shirt waists,
dresses and bonnets, are out on strike
here. The young women have decided
TO organize and ask for a charter from
the garment workers. Once organ
lied they say they will try 10 induce
the two hundred or more girls en-
ployed by the Worlds Star Knitting
Co. TO join their ranks.
1t seems that the Columbia Co.. en-
ployes had been given bonus of
ten per cent, but Ii was decided to cut
this of this week. The girls protest
ed 10 f. L. Brown. manager, and he
told them to name committee to
take up the matter. This the girls
did and committee OF three headed
by Miss A. Potter waited on Mr..
Brown. They say he Immediately dis
charged the three and ordered the
others back to work, wheneupon they
all walked out Two have returned TO
work today and about thirty girls have
been put TO work TO take the places OF
the strikers.
Brown says 1t doesn't amount 7
any thing and that the factory IL run.
ming full blast. All day yesterday
the striking girls walked about town
and discussed ways and means OF
meeting the conditions. They decid
ed to enlist the sympathies OF the
unions Of the city and the matter will
be taken up by the central trades
council. They are also getting a mum
Der Of business men interested in
their cause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
ROOSEVELT MEN WIN IN
BARNES HOME DISTRICT
Timothy L. Woodruff, Machine Lead
or. BIames Lack Of Leadership
for Progressive Victory.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Old
guard leaders who are fighting for
control of the Republican state con-
vention in Saratoga next week were
admittedly surprised today when the
news reached them that the support
ers of Col. Roosevelt had carried the
Schenectady county Republican con-
vention, and had instructed It's dele
gates TO the state convention to sup
port Col. Roosevelt for temporary
chairman, and to favor direct prim-
aries
Schenectady and Albany counties
comprise the twepty-third congress
sional district, which Is represented
ON the Republican state committee by
William Barnes. Jr., one OF the most
aggressive OF the old guard leaders,
and hitherto regarded as invincible.
The defeat at the primaries of Vice
President Sherman, the old guard
candidate for temporary chairman OF
the state convention In his home dis.
trict In Oneida county, was not alto
gether unexpected, but the loss OF
Schenectady county today was a sur
prise even TO the progressives here.
Timothy L. Woodruff. chairman Of
the hkpuDtlCdn btdtS COulfuttlCcf g
pressed surprise at the action OF the
Schenectady convention, inasmuch as
he had been assured last night that
! the organization OF forces had been
successful in the primaries.
81 attribute the result TO lack Of 10
cal leadership in the county, said
| Mr.. Woodruff. 1T narrows the contest
and will make II more interesting
Taking Mr. Barnes figures as a basis
| still believe Vice-President Sherman
will be elected TO the temporary chair
manship by at least Is 70 20 majority
| think those who have taken a stand
for Mr. Shermans election will not re-
treat from their position.
Estimates OF the old guard made to
day, before the Schenectady returns
gave Mr. Sherman Sal OF the LOIS
delegates. After the returns the pro
gressiyes went over the list and fig
ured out that Col Roosevelt would
have SO votes in the conven
4SG~ for Nicezpresilent sherman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22

GAINESVILLE, o., Sept. 22.-If Art
list Howard Chandler Christy and Mrs.
Maebelle Christy agree on a place OF
residence. il Is believed today that
the estranged couple will be reunited.
This was indicated by Noel Talbot,
English model and close friend OF the
artist for the past two years.
Well. you know it's the old ques-
tion." said Talbot. Mrs. Christy
says she will not live back here at
Duncan Falls, and Howard does not
care 10 return TO New York and pos
sibly 10 his old habits OF living
Mrs. Christy is still guest at her
husbands home and is being made
welcome by every member OF the
family. The antipathy which was
manifested by several members OF
the family during the trial last Janu,
airy. has entirely disappeared. Mrs
Christy says she is making herself al
home and feels so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
PROBATE JUDGES ELECT.
David Anderson. Of Paw Paw, is Chos
en- President-Next Convention
in Detroit

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept 22.-tSpe-
cial David Anderson, OF Paw Paw
Judge OF probate forNVan Buren, coun-
~. was elected president, and Mont
gomery Webster. OF Ionia. secretary.
treasurer OF the Michigan Probate
Judges association al the final meet
ing here Thursday The association
VIII meet in Detroit In Sept 1912, so
Il can assist the national probate
Judges association. Alpena will get
the state convention In 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
WILL LVIslT DETROIT.
Three Hundred Methodists Coming
Friday On Special Train.

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 22.-tSpe-
cial REV f. ID. Leete. OF Detroit,
was present at this mornings session
OF the Michigan NJ. E. conference, and
announced that arrangements had
been made for the joint celebration
with the Detroit conference tomorrow
A special train has been chartered
TO take the members of the Michigan
conference to Detroit. About zoe
ministers will go from here, leaving
at 7:45 a. m, and returning at p. IN
Kalamazoo is the only city to ex'
tend an invitation to the conference
for next year, and the invitation VIII
probably be accepted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
Charley Carr Ia DONE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. az
Charley Carr. manager OF the Indian
apolis baseball team. today confirmed
n report that he has resigned. never
to take Up professional baseball again.
after the team disbands. following
the closing game Al Louisville next
Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
IS JAILED FOR THEFT.
Flint Boy is Accused Of Stealing $50,
But Protests Innocence.

FLINT, Mich. Sept. 22.-(SpecialJ
Information was given out by the
postoffee authorities today, that slsC
was stolen from the North End sub
station On Labor day The police ar
rested Frank Walker. IL years old. to
day. on the complaint OF the substa
tion manager. Walker was employed
in the store In which the station was
located. He bought motorcycle FOL
5000 and his arrest followed.
He says he obtained the money by
playing cards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
TWO DEAD IN
TRAIN WRECK
Michigan Central Freight Crashes
Into Rear End Of Coal Train
At ST. Charles.

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. ga
Michigan Central freight train, bound
from Bay City TO Jackson, crashed In
TO the rear end OF train consisting
OF an engine and several cars, In the
ST. Charles yards this morning.
VIM. Clements, 80. n conductor. was
killed. and Guy Doty, 2s. brakeman,
died in the hospital from his injuries
These two men were employed on
the small train, which was used Tor
Robert Gage a. Co. coal dealers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
Mob cIamors for Prisoners Life.

LOUISVILLE, Miss, Sept. 22.--With
Sinton Permenter, a young white man
lodged In jail TO await trial Tor the
murder of jamie Sharpe. Is. specia
force OF deputies today guard the
building to resist an attack from
mobs State troops stand ready to
enter Louisville. should the court call
upon the governor to assume control.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
Samuel Harrison Under Knife.

Samuel Harrison OF Harrison Bros
q Richardson, customs house brok-
ers. underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis In Harper hospital, Thurs
day morning. 1t was not an emerg-
ency operation, and he has every
chance of recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
CANCER TAKES DETROIT MAN.

STANDlSH, Mich. Sept. 22.-(Spe-
cial.)-Milton +. Weaver, aged 81, Of
Detroit. and brother OF n. 3. Weay.
er, local hardware merchant, -
dead az Orion Mich. OF cense-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
Battle Crek Man Bankrupt.

Frank f. Buck, general merchant,
OF Battle Creek, has filed a petition
10 be adjudicated a bankrupt He
gives his liabilities at 1914 and his as
sets at 1901.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22

Occupies two entire blocks
and fronts on Eighth and
Seventh Avenues. also on
Thirty-tirst and 1'hirty-third
Streets. Main entrance IL
only one block from Broad
way ana New York's busiest
spot. (257)
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
ACTIVE WOMAN YOUNG.

The longest-livcd men are those
engaged in healthy outdoor occupa-
tons, such as farming, simply be-
cause they lead an active, muscular
life in the open air.
Bodily activity keeps at bay the
diseases Of sedentary middle life.
Gout and rheumatism lie in wait for
the man who does not walk five
miles in a week, who hates games
and believes that golf is "waste of
time"
1t is the active, busy woman who
keeps her complexion. when she is
past forty years of age, and girls
twenty years her junior grow sallow
and anaemic for lack Of outdoor ex-
ercise.
You must live sedentary life,
you say? 1 don't believe it. Even
if your day is spent in an office or a
shop, you have the early morning
for club" and 20 minutes with
dumbbells. You have your evenings,
and you have your week-ends.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
OLDEST TOWN IN STATES.

Arizona prides herself on having
the oldest town in the United States,
Tucson. Ancient parchments dis
covered in the old mission of. San
Xavier, near this town, are claimed
to- establish the fact that Tucson
was settled in 1876, and that Mar
cos de Mia, after exploring Arizona
in 1889, made such a glowing report
on the country to Charles I.-suc-
cessor. to Ferdinand and Isabella
that that monarch sent out the COL
ony whose descendants were found
at Tucson by missionaries more than
a century later. This find enlisted
Tucson in a controversy with New
Mexieo's capital, Santa Fe, whose
claim TO being the Oldest town on
this continent has long been disput-
ed by st. Augustine, Fla.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23
BILL AFFECTING RESI-.
DENCE RECOMMENDED
SETTLERS PROBABLY WILL HAVE UNTIL
MARCH IS TO ESTABLISH
RESIDENCE.

Senator Gamble has introduced
bill and the committee on public
lands, to which it was referred, has
recommended its passage, where
by settlers whose time to establish
residence expired Dec. /, shall
have that time extended until May
IS, 1911.
The Act also provides for three
months absence from and after the
date of the passage and approval
of the bill. The bill in full is as
follows:
Be it enacted bv the senate and
house of representatives of the
United States of America in con-
gress assembled, that all persons
who have heretofore made home
stead entries in the state of South
Dakota. where the period in which
they were, or are, required by law
to make entry under declaratory
statement or establish residence ex-
pired or expires December I, 1910,
are hereby granted until May IS,
1911, within which to make entry
or establish residence upon the
lands so entered by them: Provi-
ded, that this extension of time
shall not shorten either the period
of communication or of actual resi-
dence under the homestead law:
Provided, further, that this act
shall not apply to an adverse claim
established by entry and residence,
after the expiration Of the time al
lowed for establishing residence of
the first entryman, and prior to the
passage of this act.
Sec. 2. That homestead entry
men or settlers upon the public
domain in the state above named
are hereby granted a leave of alb
sence from their land for a period
of three months from the date OF
the approval of this act: Provi-
ded that the period of actual alb
sence under this act shall not be
deducted from the full time of resi-
dence required by law
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23

!
Honey ;. -. 49,. 10000
Livestock =. 4o,I3z,oOo
Wool and hides. =. $4,000
Mineral and stone i. 100000
Total 1910 ). $I81 1885,
Total 1909. 2o2, 800, 900
Decrease 80. SCI, $4,000
The decrease will be found to
be chiefly in the items of wheat,
corn oats, potatoes and fruit and is
due to reduced yield and smaller
price for the cereals and failure
flor fruit and potatoes. However,
the decrease only indicates small
Ter degree of great prosperity for
apportioned to population of $780,
900 it gives $32o,27 per capita and
retains for us supremacy in per
capita production of the fruits of
the SOIL
The railroads operating within
the state have again reported to me
the amount of products of the state
which they have carried to markets
beyond the state line, from Which
returns we derive the following
table of the marketings of Our peo-
pie for the year ending June 80,
1910, being chiefly of the crop of
1909:
Wheat, 35,o75,742 bu
worth $28,78I, 1893
Corn, II,3o7,I7o blu
worth 4,523,871
Oats, 1882, 900 bu
worth 3,261,7So
Rye, 10000 bushels
worth o5,4oo
Flax seed, 4,354,477
bu. worth s,s7o,s4o
Hogs, 16I,755,ooo lb
worth 1922, $50
Cattle, 4o7 ,487 900 lb
worth 27,6Io,52o
Horses, 26,15o,ooo lb
worth 2,II5,ooo
Sheep, 26,138,ooo lbs
worth I,o45,552
Dairy products, poul-
try, eggs, hides wool
and vegetables 10000, 900
Marketings 1910 $1I8,4o2, PA
Marketings 1909 1896 900
Decrease 1910 $5,3o3,ooo
1t is noteworthy that this de
crease in revenue is almost exactly
reflected in the difference in the in
crease of bank deposits for the two
years; that is to say, we had SO
much less money to place in the
banks.
THE people generally are fore
handed and living in exception
comfort; paying current bills with
reasonable promptness, and are
buying more conservatively than
for several years. 1t has been a
year of liquidation rather than ex-
pansion. Much land purchased
five years ago upon deferred pay
ment has been paid for out of ac-
cumulated savings and this has re-
duced deposits in some sections
while increasing them in others. :
Horses for sale, both broke and
unbroke. also heavy or light. In
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-12-23

Horses for sale, both broke and
unbroke. also heavy or light. In
qnire of Maupin & Ludlow,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
WOMEN WILL CAMPAIGN
Committee VIII Canvass City to Raise
Funds for the Salt Lake
Y. w. C. A.

A committee Of eighty-fOur women will
start campaign in this city next We'd
nesday for the purpose OF securing con-
ributions for the support Of the Y. W. c.
A. in Salt Lake. The city has been di-
vided into districts, and each member Of
the committee has been assigned por-
ton in which to solicit aid. The cam
paign viii not be confined entirely to the
business district but the resident portion
viii be covered as well.
The Y. W. g. A. in almost every other
city Of any Importance IN the country IS
being well supported, but for some rea-
son there has been but little aid extended
10 the young women of the Salt Lake as
sOciatiOn. The association has lent much
aid to young women here, and the cam
paign next week will be to secure annual
subscriptions toward the paying OF the
expenses of the society.
Some of the departments of the Y, w.
c. A. are self-suppOrting, while others,
most important in the work, are not, and
by reason of lack of funds the progress
in the last year was not what 1t should
have been.
The association appeals to young wom-
en- coming into the city and has helped
many toward finding employment and IN
assisting travellers in many ways. Last
year but sixty people Of Salt Lake, out
side the members of the association, con
tributed money to help defray the current
expenses. It is expected that the cam
paign this week will secure between 4UJ
and 500 annual subscribers TO help IN the
work The young women do not ask LOT
large subscriptions and feel sure that they
viii be able to secure sufficient num-
Der of pledges to carry on their work IN
d more satisfactory manner during the
current wear.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
ADVERTISING SALT LAKE
Max Daniels Says Fight Talk Is
Doing Great Things for
This City.

Max Daniels has returned from New
York, where he has been purchasing his
entire stock Of merchandise for the new
Teady-tO-wear department store, which he
will open in the Bungalow Theatre build
ing March I.
Mr.. Daniels reports every indication in
the east as pointing to record breaking
business for the year 1910, and he is firm
in his belief that Salt Lake will lead the
procession.
Eastern papers are full of fight talk, %
says Mr.. Daniels, and it is almost i'm
possible to pick up q daily without see
ing Salt Lake City displayed in black
capitals. It's the greatest ad the city
ever had. and as soon as it is discovered
that you are a Salt Laker you are smoth-
cred with questions Whether the fight is
held here or not, the advertising we have
received has been Of inestimable value. -
Mr.. Daniels investigated prices in ev-
cry city on his route and made careful
comparisons between Salt Lake prices
for foodstuffs, etc, and those of other
cities. He is emphatic in his declaration
that people OF Zion are not suffering by
the comparison, and that conditions are
very similar throughout the country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
PLAN TOUR BY CHOIR
Movement to Send Singers to Wales
Gains Impetus.

The proposition to send the taberna-
Gle choir to Carmarthen, Wales, in the
summer of 1871 to compete in the ma
tional EisteddfOd there. received addi-
ti0uaI impetus in a communication by
The neutrality-suspicious. yesterday
from J. W. StringfellOw, a prominent
attorney here. in which he calls atten-
ton to the tremendous advertisement
that would come to the state through
the undertaking, mot excepting the
convention of the Grand Army Of the
Republic held here last summer"
Arthur L. Thomas, president OF the
Cambrian society, also added his voice
to the support of the undertaking. He
pointed out a number of difficulties,
however. and urged the necessity Of Sc
Letting carefully a body of singers and
drilling them perfectly, in view of the
high standing and ability of the
singers of Wales. He also discussed
the matter of expense, and pointed out
that it would be necessary to give a
number of concerts throughout the
country i'm order to raise the money.
Comment from other sources brought
out the suggestion, also, that the in
terest in the movement might become
national. and the more so if a tour of
the country We're made by the choir
before departure for the old country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
FILES SUIT TO HAVE
STOCK IN HIS NAME

In a suit filed in the district court
yesterday Charles L. Dignowity asks
for 294,819 shares of the capital stock
of the Blackbird Copper-GOld Mining
company, claimed to have belonged TO
him since August Is, 1902. James W.
Russell, Edward W. Center Anna
Catherine Franklin, Katherine Frank
lin, Edward D. VanTasseE, Gilbert J.
Palmer, Carl H. Fowler, Charles S.
Hutchinson, the American Loan &
Trust company and John E. Dubois are
ns1ed IS defendants. The Blackbird
company, a $2,OOOOOO corporation, has
], 657, S19 shares issued and Dignowity
claims that in 1902 there were 294 $40
shares in his name on the books Of the
company, which are now claimed by
others. He asks a court order declaT-
ing him owner Of the stock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
PROMISES WARM SUNDAY
Weather Man Says Conditions Today
Will Be Ideal.

Warm-r weather is promised for to-
day by the weather bureau, and, ac-
cording 10 Section Director A. II.
Thiessen, salt Lake viii have an ideal
Sunday No decided change in tenn
perature is predicted, but the biting
cold OF a few days VIII abate some
what.
An area of low pressure has devel-
oped over the middle Mississippi val
ley, where it is somewhat warmer. %
said Mr.. Thiessen. The western high
pressure area has diminished in en-
ergy, but still lies over the western
third of the country and has main
tanned Temperatures below normal in
the plateau region and the Rocky
mountain states During the last
twenty-foUr hours there has been
practically no precipitation. The tenn
peratures as a rule are below normal,
excepting locally.
THE atmOspherical pressure over
this region viii diminish and viii be at
tended by fair and somewhat warmer
weather in this vicinity tonight and
Sunday"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
GOVERNOR TO INSPECT
CADET CORPS AT LOGAN

Governor William Spry and his off,
ciaI staff will go to Logan on Monday,
February %, to inspect the cadet corps
of the Agricultural college and to make
an inspection Of the state institution.
The inspection has become an annual
affair since two years ago, and is made
one of the big days Of the year at the
Logan school. Following the inspection
of the cadets, Governor Spry and staff
will be guests at a ball and banquet in
the college.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
STARTLING STORY
TOLD BY WILSON
Says He Was Offered Money
to Wreck Derrick at
Utah Hotel.
duplicates JOHN DELANEY
DECLARES HIMSELF INNOCENT
OF ANY WRONGDOING.

Causing a sensation in the criminal
division Of the city court yesterday
forenoon in the case Of Fred Wilson
and John Delaney, charged jointly
with dynamiting the steel work of the
Utah MOTEL, Wilson accused an agent
of the Iron Workers union with hav-
ing offered him and Delaney $50 each
and tickets to any place they desired
to go, if they would blow up the stiff
leg derrick on the hotel building.
Delaney met me in the Oregon Short
Line yards" said Wilson in telling his
story as the case was reOpened, and
tried to tell me how we could make $50
each. Then Delaney took me to East
man hall, where I was introduced to
the agent. l was told that he had the
proposition.
He made the proposition that he
would pay two men $50 each and a
ticket to get out of town to blow up
the 'stiffleg' on the Utah hotel Job.
saying that his purpose was to scare
the nOn-uniOn men and get a chance to
put union men to work. did not &C
cept the offer then, or at any time, but
told him I would think the matter
over.
Told Jones OF Plot.
'T went to the Utah hotel Job and
saw Jones Or. d. Jones, manager of the
Jones Construction company, which is
building the Utah hOteD, and told him
of the plot. On December % Delaney
did not come to the room at all, and 1
did not see him until $50 on the 18th,
after the explosion. I did not know
that the explosion had occurred until
about noon of the 29th, when I heard
Mr.. Dana speak about it. When l
saw Delaney at the room about $50
that evening he told me that he had a
pal who had a yellow streak and that
he had to shove a gun into his ribs to
get him to go through with the job"
In a REORGANIZATION Wilson de-
clared that he had agreed with Mr..
Jones to do detective work for him
and find out the names Of those respOn-
sible, IN consideration of the payment
Of 500. He repeatedly stated that he
had never agreed to be a party to the
explosion, and that he was placed on
the payroll Of Jones for the purpose of
asCertaining who the plOtters were in
the dynamiting.
At the conclusion of Wilson's testi-
mOny Judge J. NJ. Bowman stated that
he desired until 10 o'clock Monday
morning in which to read over the tes-
timOny Of the case, which has now &C.
cupied nearly two weeks of his atten-
ttOn.