davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27
CAVE IN SHAFT AT THE RELIEF MINE
No One Hurt and the Work Goes
 Rapidly On

George Hamlin came iT from the Relief mine Sunday and intended to go out again yesterday but found himself confronted by double l.eaded holiday and the stores closed. He couldn't go back to the boys in camp with an empty haversack the next day after Christmas so he re mained over and held another days conference with the Christmas tur- key Mir Hamlin says he is mnk ing good progress in getting the mine cleaned up for work again but several days ago there was bad cave in one place in the incline shalt that set things back some though It will be better than ever when 1t IS fixed up.
 The object he is working for is the opening up of the 400 foot level which he believes will show a b.S- ger and better body Of ore than any above When this is done and he has enough good ore exposed tn keep a big mill running he will up- dertake the work of securing larger mill. The little one now on the
 
 expenses when it is working and one two or three times as large would cost but little more to operate
 The incline shaft is about 800 feet deep and the pump is 34 feet from the bottom. the lower part of the shaft or stump being used as a resCr- voir to supply the camp with water. About thirty feet above the pump and about opposite the projected station on the 400 foot level the recent cave occurred Mir Ham lin is now engaged in putting in new and heavy timbers in the shaft at that point, the cave being caused by the rotting of some of the older and smaller timbers. and the ground a- that point being soft anyway.
 This work Mir Hamlin believes will De finished the first week in Jan uary and he will then cut out the station and add men as fast as they can be used on the level and in the further clearing out of the sump preparatory to a further sinking of the shaft. Five men are now work ing
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27
TAKERS OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE

There are three kinds of faked fur nlture. They are the piece made LID or bits of old antique carving. panels. l etc.; the plain, genuine antique which | mas been made to command a higher | price by means of added carvings. in lay. etc; the piece that is faxed throughout-usually a copy.
 The first sort is perhaps the most successful in Europe. where the clever est fakes are made from old wood. Old oaken beams from demolished wind mills. for example. have been converted into the rarest Dutch and Jacobean antique" furniture This method of deceit has also been employed success fully in this country An old chest may be too dilapidated to sell. but its finely carved panels may be pfeced to- gether to form the cover to another old chest which was originally plain. Or an entirely new piece of furni- ture may be made up of remnants of old church pews. and old bedsteads have been known to make fine columns for sideboards. elaborate china closets. etc. True. in many cases faulty work manship may be discoveries newly
 
 there-but often the deception is quite complete to the uninitiated.
 The second sort is often spoken of as 'glorified." It is commonest in French pieces. where new carvings. ve- neers and inlays have been added to some genuine but plain piece to en- nance its value. Here. also gluing can sometimes be detected. but not often. It is a good rule to examine veneer and carving as well as the plain surf aces for signs of antiquity one may be old and the other new
 great many of the early colonial and English pieces have also been elaborated upon in this way. To avoid being swindled with one of these ''glorified" pieces. my advice is. always buy antiques in their original condi- ton. first. because you will then be certain of their authenticity: and. sec ondly. an antique entirely refinished loses its charm and will never com mand as high a price as a piece that has not been done over"
 The third sort-the thorough fraud is more difficult to make. but vastly more profitable. If you have enough knowledge and skill there's q chance here for profit of approximately 1000 per cent. and not very great likeli- hood of being caught-that is, if it is a business that appeals to you.
 You can make new oak look old by the use of permanganate of potash. ammonia and other chemicals. even if the surface thus treated doesn'; feel or look to the expert quite the same as those treated centuries ago with bees wax, turpentine and elbow grease. Few people will know the difference. Kick i the legs carefully to produce realistic dents
 This story is current among the col | lectOrs and dealers of woman who l was brought before a judge in Eng l land. Upon being asked her husbands | business she replied. Hes a worm l eater"
 "A what?" exclaimed the judge.
 "A worm eater" said she. He makes | worm holes in an antique furniture fac I ory."-Walter Allen Dyer in his Lure of the Antique.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27
BOILED SWEETsREADS

One pound sweetbreads. one pint boiling water, half teaspoon salt and one tablespoon vinegar or lemon juice. Soak the sweetbreads in cold water for fifteen minutes to extract the blood and after removing the pipes and membranes, cook the resi- due in boiling water to which the lemon juice or vinegar and salt have been added. When they are ten der plunge them into cold water. to harden and cut or break them Into small pieces and serve in white Sauce
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27
AMERICAN WOMEN

The Niennese say that Amreican women are the most fashionably gowned of all the women who visit their city. Some of the wealthy women buy % or more dresses in Vienna during the season. IL is said that the difference between Vienna and Paris is that in the latter city the woman must conform to the fashion, while in he former she must adapt the fashion to herself.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-27
CHEESE POTATOES

Put a layer of cold boiled pota- toes cut in dice into a buttered cas- serole. then put in a layer of grated cheese: sprinkle liberally with pieces Of chopped pimentO. pour white sauce over this. cover with bread crumbs and bits of butter and bake. Use in the proportion of two cups cold chopped potatoes one-half cup cheese and one and a half cups white Conep
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-07
N1M)
TYLER.

Mr.. Sam Bloomberg of San Antonio
is visiting Mr. Leo B. Sandolosk.
Mrs. Nose Meyer went to Dallas and
Waurika, Okla, to spend few days.
Mrs. A. Gilbert left for Dallas,
where she will make here future home.
* Mrs. Ginsberg and children left
for months visit to FIT. Worth.
Mr.. Nose Meyer returned from bust
ness trip to ST. Louis, where he and
his family will locate in the near fut-
ure. 81 Mr.. and Mrs. |. Liebriech
left for several weeks visit to Monroe,
La. Mrs. |. Jacobs and Mrs. I.
Friedlander left for Ft. Worth, to be
at the bedside of their mother, Mrs.
B. Sandooski, who is very i'll.
Mrs B. Marks and sons, Sylvan and
Nose, of Groesbecll, are visiting at the
home of d. Levanthal Mr.. A.
Sandoloski is in Houston on business.
81 Misses Amelia and Pearl Gold
sucker are spending a few days at
Jacksonville with the Misses Frank.
Mr. Silas Friedlander and Mike
Meyer and Leon Leventhal and Her
man Goldstucker spent the Fourth of
July in Dallas. 4 " Mr. Hyman Jacobs
left for few months visit to Detroit
and New York S. s. St Mr.. Abe Gardner
of Sapulpa, Okla, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gardner. + =
Misses Tony and Amelia Englander
left for a few months visit through
California. Mrs. A. Sandolosli
will entertain the Ladies Aid Society
Wednesday afternoon.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-07
PALESTINE E.

After officiating at the services at
the temple on Friday evening last and
delivering a most excellent sermon, the
Rev. DR.. Shoumberg of Jonesboro, Ark,
was on Sunday, July 3, elected as rabbi
of the congregation for term If two
years. One of the first official acts of
the rabbi will be the uniting in mar
riage of Mrs. Dreyfuss and Mr.. Segal
of Marshall, the wedding being
strictly family affair and many of their
relatives here and from other points
will be present. The couple will make
Marshall their home. Mrs. Sol
Goldberg, who has been 50 sadly af-
flicted, is not improving any. All that
human skill and attention can do has
been done. and God alone can send her
recovery. Il II Mr.. Sam ID. Brooks,
proprietor of The Fashion is about TO
leave for the markets of the North,
and may go to Europe on visit 10 his
old parents. St St Mrs. A. c. Gould (nee
Minnie Winner) and Miss Birdie Win
ner, both daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. Winner, went last Sunday to Fort
Worth for a months visit to :Giative5.
Miss Lille Winner is visiting friends
in TeXarkana.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-07
DALLAS.

The Harmony Club will meet at
their regular place and will arrange
for a dance. Good music, nice floors
and pretty girls. Il - il Mr.. S. Marquis
legs to announce that he is very much
occupied at the present time and in
tends to be for a couple Of weeks. Miss
Bessie Goldberg has left the city for
San Antonio, where she will remain
for a couple of months and expects to
have {, real nice time. Misses
Annie and Sally Danovsky left for
one months vacation; they will visit
their friends in Pittsburg, New York
and ST. Louis. An auto ride was
given in honor of Misses Annie and
Sally Davovsky on their departure. A
freshments took the young folks to
Mckinney and the way was very pleas
ant The following were present:
Misses Ida and Freda Robinson;
Messrs L. M. Karchmer Louis Robin
son and j. Davinthal. Miss Ber-
tina Jacobs is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ely Karchmer, at 500 S .Akard. Dur
ing the short time that she intends to
remain here, she will be very much
occupied with her best friends.
Mr., Nose Stein has changed his posi-
ton; he is now with the Dallas News.
Miss Ida Friedman will leave
for Oklahoma City for two weeks
vacation. Miss Sara Lyme will
leave in a short time for Coalgate,
Shawnee and McAlester. Miss S.
Byers will spend her vacation at Min
eral Wells. Miss M. Robinson of
Brennan is the guest of her cousins,
Ida and Frieda Robinson. - = NOTE:
We request of correspondents that
their communications be signed-not
necessarily for publication, but as a
matter of authenticity,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-07
Buy lots in Magnolia Park,
MAGNOLIA Park Land Co. 912
#:@#;@ @@@&@*
WACO.

The Misses Beer entertained the
Girls Bridge at their home on We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of their
nieces, Misses Rosalie and Florence
Hirschberg of Houston. The favors fell
to Misses Gertie Haber and Annie Lip
pard A refreshing repast was served
after the game, which was enjoyed by
all. Those present We're: Evelyn
Freedman, Annette Melaskey of Taylor;
Hannah Friedman, Rosabelle Spieler,
San Antonio; Rachel Strauss, Gussie
Landman, Annie Silvers, Mamie Sill
vers. Goldie Hart, Fannie Wiel Miri-
am Suhler, Elsie Simmons Esther
Gross, Violet Gross, Sara Gross, Eva
Long, Carrie Ettelson, Gertie Haber.
Messrs. Harry Hyman and Eli
Marks left Saturday night for Den
yer, Salt Lake City and points in Cal
ifornia, to he absent several weeks
81 Mrs f. Adelman and daughter,
Miss Ida, have left for points in Col
orado. " 1t Mrs. A. Simmons and chill
dren of FIT. Worth are the guests of
her mother, Mrs. l.. Feed. Mrs.
Dir. l. Block has gone to the country,
where she hopes to regain her health.
IS Miss Nettie Efron leaves Wed,
nesday morning for Oklahoma City,
where she joins her sister, Mrs Louis
months trip through cool Colorado.
X Miss Beaulah Landman is now
singing at the Washington theatre,
Spokane, Wash. being one of the big
gest vaudeville houses in the Pacific
Northwest Her name figures promi-
nently in the program in act &C."
She has featured three late popular
hits, "That Mendelssohn Tune ooh
My, That Grizzly Hug" and "The
Southern Rose" Spokane papers
speak in terms of highest praise when
referring to her magnificent voice,
and Miss Landman has proven a pop
ular favorite on the Pacific coast, y
AT their home on North Fifth street.
the Misses Silvers were hostesses for
the Girls Bridge on Friday afternoon,
with Misses Rosalie Hirshberg, Flor
ence Hirshberg of Houston, and Rosa
lie Spieler of San Antonio as guests
of the club. The favors fell to Misses
Gussie Landman and Rachel Strauss,
while the guests souvenir was award
ed to Miss Spieler. A refreshing drink
was served during the games pro-
gress, the refreshment feature having
been abandoned during the. summer.
Miss Alese Haber Is the hostess for
next week.
-"f-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-07
SAN ANTONIO.

Although the attendance was not
as large as expected, there were
enough members present Tuesday
evening at the regular meeting and in
stallation of the newly elected officers
of the Jewish Literary Club to insure
a pleasant meeting 1t was indeed
great surprise to the members present
to learn of the fine condition of the
Club at the present time, according to
the reports rendered by the financial
secretary and treasurer, which shows
that the Jewish Literary Club is self
sustaining Mr.. Sam l.. Bloomberg
was elected Literary Leader of the
Club After the installation of officers
the president, Mr.. Ned Alderman. de-
livered a very able speech in which
he asked for the cooperation of the
entire membership of the Club in or
der that he might be able to make the
ensuing term a grand success Fol
lowing the president the other Off
GERS of the club were called upon for
a few remarks Those members who
were not in attendance at this meeting
missed a rare treat for before adjourn
ment, it was the extreme pleasure of
the young gentlemen members of the
Jewish Literary Club to present to the
retiring president, Mr.. Sam Bloom
burg, token of esteem and appreci-
alton of his good work, handsomely
engraved solid gold handled umbrella.
The presentation speech for the Club
was made by Mr., Barney Sadovsky.
Being taken by surprise, Mr.. Bloom
berg, thanked the members Of the
Club for their kind remembrance and
assured them that he would be in the
ranks with the members for their fut-
ure success. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday evening at the Clubs
rooms in the |. o. o. F. building.
Mrs H. Budow has gone on visit
to friends and relatives at Fort Worth.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-02
SPECIAL TRAINING FOR MINING
MEN.

The new stamp milling and concen-
training plant of the School of Mines
at the University of Washington is now
in readiness for the short course for
practical mining men, which begins on
January 4th and lasts three months.
The Mines building has been newly
equipped with assay furnaces, addition
al balances. power driven sampling
equipment, drafting tables and all mod
ern laboratory conveniences.
No examinations are required for en-
trance to the short course and the stu
dies are so arranged that any person
interested in mining may follow them,
regardless of his previous training.
There are no charges, except for books
and materials actually used. full de-
scription of the course may be obtained
from Dean Minor Roberts, University
of Washington, Seattle.
Instruction is given by seven differ
ent departments under the following
subjects: The mineral industry, mining,
fire asaying, metalurgy, chemistry,
mineralogy, geology, mining law, sur
veying, forge and field trips to mines.
mills and smelters.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-02
Workers Urqed to ORGANIZE,

"a strong labor union is the only So
luton of the present condition of the
workingmen," said Johann Giesberts,
member of the German reichstag and
leader of the Center party of that
body, in recent address at Philadel-
phia. He said:
Socialism is not and never will be
able to better the condition of tSs
working classes. although its very APP
peal to the public mind Is the promise
that it will work this benefit l am
fighting this socialism, a. in doing
so l realize that there n absolute
need of some social ref especially
here in the United State The only
way we can get reform is by legisla-
ton, to be brought about by the work
ingmen. The strongest weapon the
laboring classes have and the one that
can do them the most good is the
strong labor union. Let the working
men organize among themselves and
see what power they will becomes
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-02

New York electrical workers say the
navy department has reduced wages.
The men who were getting $4.4S day
were cut to 1915, the $3.7G men were
reduced to $3.50, and the mechanics
who were getting $3.50 now get $3.2S.
The union electrical workers strike
against the telephone corporation that
has been in effect since FEBRUARY, 1909,
has been settled. 1t was the first
agreement the Chicago Telephone com
pany ever has made with labor
union.
tuberculosis is alone responsible for
more than 30 per cent OF the deaths
among printers, photographers and
pressmen. according to an announce
ment of the census bureau. Farmers
Ind agriculturists generally suffer less
rom the disease than any other class
# workers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-02
WORKERS INSURANCE.
Plan Of the United Brewery Workmer
of America.

The United Brewery Workmen of
America have been taking a referen-
dunn vote on a plan of insurance that
involves an entirely new phase of CO.
operative work-at least il tn t lifted
States-between the employer a.;l the
employed. AS proposed at the recent
Chicago convention the PLAZA i his:
The brewery and malt hGu Sc ,N'lers
are to pay SIS per year fer ea h mem
Der of the union employed into Il fund
to which each union man will ii SO
more. This fund is TO be conn, Led by
a commission of seven members. three
to be chosen by the employers and
three by the union, who to1piL + Sc
lect the seventh member. The COM
mission will have the power to extend
the benefits of the plan to the mem
bers of other crafts working in the
breweries.
Workmen injured in the course of
their employment shall be paid Cd per
cent of the amount of their wages,
but shall not receive pay unless the
disability continues for more than ten
days and shall not receive compensa-
ton for more than fifty-two weeks for
any one injury.
In cast of an injury causing pro-
tracted incapacity for work the board
Of managers shall have power to make
an allowance by way of single and
final payment not to exceed one-half
of the amount payable in case of acct
dental death. In case of death through
accidental injury an amount equal to
four years wages shall be paid to the
dependents of the deceased.
Brewery owners have, it is said, sig
nified their willingness to enter Tito
this agreement as they are now pay
ing the same amount proposed as their
share of the insurance to private COM
panies which assume all accident and
death risks. The new scheme would
save all mbldlemen's and legal fees
and at the same time guarantee that
all moneys collected for this purpose
would go directly and entirely to the
injured workman or his family.
1t is believed that the fund thus es-
tablished would be large enough to
also provide for liberal old age pen
sion.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-02
USE A RED CROSS SEAL

Stick red cross seal on every letter
you write between now and Christmas
They are beautiful stickers, printed in
holiday colors, red and green, and big
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
They cost but a penny each, and the
results of the thirty day sale, extend
ing over the entire state of Washing
ton will help block the progress of the
worst scourage that threatens human
ity. Every cent will be expended by
the Washington association for the
prevention and relief of tuberculosis
and the county leagues, in waging an
aggressive campaign of education
against the disease, and in relieving
those who have already fallen victims
to it. Seals are on sale in this city,
Ask for them. Every piece of mail
and every package and gift sent dur
ing the campaign should bear Red
Cross Seal
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-02
EVERETT TRADES COUNCIL

Machinists-Vice President VIM. Han.
non, of the international, visited their
local and gave good account of the
conditions in California.
Single Viewers Elected delegates
to the convention to be held in Ray
mond.
Stage Workers-Are boosting the
Transfers union and demanding the
union card. Other union men might
follw this example.
Transfers union-Eight limitations
are spreading out and will take in the
grocery drivers. The Ecklunt grocery
is the only one at present that en-
ploy union delivery man.
Communication from the BARRIERS
union requesting the barber shop at
2805h Hewitt avenue be placed on the
unfair list Same was referred to the
strikes and unfair list committee.
The new light ordinance was brought
before the council by Delegate Roberts
and one of the city councilmen was
grilled on account of his attitude to-
ward this measure. The councilman
claimed that organized labor had turned
him down in some election and that he
would not vote for any proposition that
would benefit the people in the matter
OF securing cheaper lights.
The Council endorsed S. j. Mitchell
for road supervisor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-02
TWAIN ON UNIONISM.
Saw With Clear Vision 1t Was the
Workers Only Hone,

Workers Only Hope.
William Dean HoWels, Socialist and
novelist, in series of articles in Har-
per's Magazine on Mark Twain, Of
whom he was an intimate friend. tells
of Mark Twain's attitude to working
class politics in the following descrip-
ton
His mind and soul were with those
who do the hard work of the world,
in fear of those who give them Il
chance for their livelihood and under
pay them all they can. He never went
SO far in socialism as l have gone, if
he went that way at all, but he was
fascinated with Looking Backward =
and had Bellamy to visit him, and
from the first he had luminous vision
of organized labor as the only present
help for workingmen.
He would show that side with such
clearness and such force that you
could not say anything in hopeful con-
tradiction. He saw with that relentless
insight of his that in the unions was
the woringman's only present hope of
standing up like man against money
and the power of it. There was a
time when l was afraid that his eyes
were a little holden from the truth,
but in the very last talk l had with
him found l was wrong and that the
great humorst was as great humor-
list as ever. | wish that all the work
folk could know this and could know
him their friend in life as he was in
literature, as he was in such a glori-
Gus gospel of equality as the Connect
cut Yankee at the court of King Ar
thur
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-02
State of Trade In Great Britain,

The condition of employment in the
English labor market was not quite so
good in August as 1t was in July.
Slight improvement was noted in the
building and woodworking trades.
The usual seasonal slackness occurred
in the printing industry. AS compared
with the previous year, several of the
leading industries showed some bet
terment, but employment in the cotton
trade was worse, it was reported, ow-
ing to the high price of raw cotton.
In the 416 trade unions, with a men,
bership of 705,4T3, making returns,
2S,406, or per cent, were reported as
unemployed at the end of August,
1910, compared with 3.S per cent at
the close of July and ~ per cent at
the end of August, 1909.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-12-02
PENNSYLVANIA TEACHERS JOIN
A.. OF L.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Dec. g.
Twelve thousand Luzerne county teach
ers meeting here voted unanimously to
Join the American Federation of Labor
in the hope that tn moral and financial
support of that organization will en-
able them to obtain beneficial legisla'
ton, higher wages and better conditions
They said they realized that great
err power than their own individual ef
forts was needed to accomplish this
and they believe that by organizing
throughout the state they will be sue
cessful They want law increasing
the minimum rate of wages, and an
other providing that after five years
their positions shall be permanent