davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-08
CHILDREN WHO ARE SIcklY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare of their children, should never be without
for ethroughoutt They Break up Colds,
Cure Feverishness, Constipation, .Teething Dis
orders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. THESE
CSC. Don't accept any substitute A trial package
will be sent FREE to any mother who will address
Allen &. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-08
Mr.. r. NJ. syers Passes Through
City

Mr.. R. M. Byers of Fort Defiance
spent yesterday in the city. He
drove throuh from Altavista to
STANTON, a distance of 165 miles,
where for number Of years he has
been employed in the capacity OF
Civil Engineer for the firm of Lane
Brothers who are doing considerable
;onstru ;tion work at that place. Mr..
Byers will spend about week at his
home in Fort Defiance, from which
place he expects to depart for Color
ado for the double purpose of follow
ing his calling and improving his
health. He will be remembered here
by quite number of his old friends
as a v. P. /. student in the class Of
1905.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-08

MI. Hampden Chamberlain of Pet
ersburg left yesterday after a visit of
a few days at Mr.. A. F. Robertson's.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-08
Our Optical
Work!

can but be excellent" for it
is absolutely accurate and cor
rect.
This establishment is equip
ped with the very best of mod
ern equipment which when
used by an optican with Elk
PERT and THOROUGH
knowledge and skill assures
you Of Al work.
Our skill ard our wide ex-
perience is vouched for by the
many pleased and satisfied eli
ents we have-ask them what
they think of OUR optical
work and you gre certain to
cOmQ tO uS
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-08
CO|OTcd Post Cards Free !!
Net Cheap Trash, But 10 Beautiful
Ones.

In order to quickly introduce Sp@
Moments Family Magazine in this
cinity we will send to any reader of the
''Spectator" four months for 10 cents
and we will give you absolutely free 10
beautiful gold or colored Springtime;
Floral or Friendship cards, which you
could not buy at retail for less than 20
cents. Write Immediately enclosing
1Oc. stamps or silver to Spare Moments
Magazine Dept, Rochester, N. Y.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-08
TRAVELLING FOR PLEASURE
Without Money and Without Price
Stopped Last Night in Staunton

Messrs ROvce Forbosh and Terry
Elmendorf who left New York on May
the 81. for a 20, 600 mile stroll, reached
here yesterday afternoon. Mr.. For.
bosh was unfortunate in having a sore
heel but after being fixed by DR.. Hogs
head and given comfortable shoe by
Mr.. George Weston he was in a talk.
alive mood and proceeded to tell a
representative Of the DISPATCH of
their plans. They are not travelling
on wager, they carry 25 lbs. Of lug
gage but no money and say they have
met with only kind and generous
treatment. They are now the guests
of MI. Craig at Hotel Augusta. Both
gentlemen are lovers OF nature and
they are taking their time in enjoy
ingthe Sights Of the country. Just
now they are most enthusiastic over
the beauty and wonder of the Endless
Gave, roa- Naw MARKET Mr. Rosep-
berger gave them the keys and told
them to explore as long as they cared
to, and they spent at least half of a
day there. The Lake of the Fairies,
a name they gave most remarkable
part of the cave where there is large
lake of clear water around which are
beautiful stalactites. This part of the
cave seemed their hobby.
They also had speciment of oil
found on Massanutten mountain
They expect to visit every state in
the United States and return to New
York in about three years from the
time they left. They stop long enough
to enjoy life as they go, and are en-
gagged in writing articles for promi-
nent magazine, but will not receive
any money until the accomplish their
entire journey. Both are courteous
and cultured gentlemen and are sure
to make friends where ever they stop
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-07-08
"a PREMIUMS FREEi

Return this Adv" and remit US As6. the Special
Price make you on Boxes Of our and 10c Cisars
Assorted Brands which want to introduce quickly
to $1,000 customers and will send you in same
package 8. 4 W. Mod Double Action Nickel Plated
Police Revolver. worth $780,. Stem Wind and Set
Gold Plate Watch. value a: Hollow Ground Keen
Cutting Ringing St5el Razor. priced S. Set 6) Triple
6ilverPhted Tea Spoons worth 81: also a other Big.
sion worth from 10 cents to 81 each. provided you
remit - IS with order and allow Us to REFUND YOUR
MONEY II you are not pleased with goods. This
ADV" will not appear afteg ne enroll 5000 new
eustomers- Give name Of you1 Express Office and
Order TODAY. Reference Spnthern Express Co..
Bank Of Montgomery.
address. cAnpoa SALES co. csadsf. C. usxt~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. TO-
Here's a man who has travelled over
fifty billion miles-nearly fifty-one!
and is still going at the same
clip! He's the Rev. w. w. Snyder
of Madison, Ind.
II am on my ninety-first journey
around the sun, 560,000,000 miles
each trip. Multiply that by 80. The
result is more than the rs year orbit
of Halley's comet"
Mr.. Snyder has preached the gos-
pel IS years, and says he expects to
Zach 10 years more. He has not
missed a conference since he was
misunderstanding 65 sessions
and he will deliver one of the prin-
cipal sermons at the annual M. e.
conference here September Fl to rs.
He thinks he is the Oldest American
pastor still actively in the ministry.
He has married thousands, offici-
ated at hundreds of funerals and by
actual count has received 2700 into
the church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
Employers and Employed
Crushed ply the Interests
CONTINUED from page one.)

during this campaign IL opportnn-
ity offered.
Everything went according to
program. The Merchants and Man.
ufacturers' association of Los An
geles grabbed hold of the metal
workers demands in April, showed
the foundrymen, interested direct
ly, out of the way, put F. j. See
handelaar, secretary Of the local
end of the association and national.
ly known to workers and big bosses
as the most cordial labor hater on
the job, In charge of things, and
directed him to get busy.
THE FIGHT Is STARTED.
Zeehandelaar, aided and abetted
by Gen. H. G. Otis of the times, did
start things. 1t looked easy. The
metal workers we're not organized
They had no strike benefits com.
ing from strong international.
They would have to be kept alive
by the San Francisco unions, which
meant a drain of thousands of dol.
lars week on San Francisco un.
ions and maybe also meant the
start toward showing San Francisco
unions on the down grade. The
latter Is an ideal the timber bar.
ons, the steel trust and the rail.
roads of the nation would be glad
to pay $2O.OOO,00O for, if it could
be reached. <
Big business men of Los Angeles
at once took hold of the fight
Craig Of the Long Beach ship
building plant, was reached, prob.
ably through the steel trust that
controls ship yards from raw ma.
terial to finished product. All the
metal workers were shunted ont,
no foundryman or ship yard master
would do anything but send union
! delegations to Zeehandelaar, who
frankly stated that there were not
going to be any unions in Los An.
geles. The council, the mayor anil
the police were promptly taken in
hand by the leaders Of the Mer'
chants and Manufacturers associa
ton and put to work running down
union pickets, strikers and all or.
ganizers, orators and workers.
Then, without warning, the
brewery workers had fight showed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16

under their noses. BY the control
Of Secretary Kraemer of the Sou
thern California Brewing associa-
ton, an officer in Los Angeles
brewery and an understudy Of Zee
handelaar, the local brewers we're
bluffed into letting Kraemer and
the Merchants and Manufacturer
association take charge of the ne
gotiations with the unions. Kraem-
er, even after a visit to San Fran
cisco, where the board of control
of the State Brewers advised him
to at least give the Los Angeles
unions a chance for a conference,
came back on the Job, announced
! that he was handling the fight
! without any outside assistance and
that there were no confabs with
"agitators" on the program.
STRIKE BREAKERS PROTECTED
After that, through the control
of the mayor, the council and the
police, strike breakers were pro-
tected at the expense Of the city,
an ordinance was passed that took
away the right Of the union men to
stand in front of a saloon that sold
non-union beer, to ask any strike
breaker to leave his job, or to lol-
ter, picket, carry or display ban
ners, signs or transparencies. You
even could not indirectly attempt
to influence any person to refrain
from buying anything. or even go.
ing anywhere, or from doing any
thing.
| It was about the tightest little,
Russian shutup-or-go-to-jail law
ever devised to make public opin-
ion null and void.
At once the union leaders called
on their men to volunteer to go to
jail. Just, as earlier in the year,
the I. w. w. leaders had asked
hundreds of their members to live
on bread and water in Spokane
bull pens In order that the Citizens
alliance law against free speech
might be tested.
In Los Angeles 50 men respond
ed and were jailed. Later they
were released on bail and recently
a jury set free the first Of these
men as guilty of no offense de-
spite the anti-picket ordinance.
But so determined was the Mer-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
CITY PRINTING
WON'T COST MUCH

Under the new bids submitted on
the city printing and referred to the
finance committee the city of Spo-
kane is afforded the opportunity of
having its legal notices printed at
less than the cost Of white paper, to
say nothing of the labor involved.
This situation is the outgrowth of
newspaper competition, which has
been keen in the matter of the city
legal advertising. Bids submitted
are: Spokesman-Review, 4 cents
per square inch in all issues; Her.
aid, 8 40 cents per inch in all is
sues; Chronicle. " cent per square
inch in the first edition. and cents
per square inch in all issues.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16

FOR LOS ANGELES UNION
BAITERS, AND THAT FORCED
CRAIG IN HIS SHIP PLANT TO
FAY JAPS LIVING WAGES AND
|OUST HIS SKILLED AMERICAN
WORKMEN, FINALLY SOUGHT
TO SEIZE THE JUDICIARY, THE
iROLICE AND THE LEGISI IA
TIVE MACHINERY TO BRING
AND COSSACK RULE.
ooiThe brewers of Los Angeles have
admitted from the start of the fight
that they would settle with their
men quickly If they had the chance,
but they can't settle because they
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
THE SPOKANE PRESS

chants and Manufacturers associa-
ton of Los Angeles to absolutely
clamp down all personal freedom,
IL union man was seeking to eS-
ercise 1t, that men we're arresteN
for circulating petitions protesting
against the anti-picket ordinahce!
AND THIS IN AN AMERICAN
CITY WITH AN ALLEGED PRI-
MARY LEGISLATIVE SYSTEMg
SOME FOLKS RIGHT THERE PEI
GAN TO SEE A GREAT WHITE
LIGHT. THEY SAW THAT THE
SAME STEEL TRUST THAT
SUPPLIED SINEWS OF WAR
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
BOYS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS.

P1TTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 49,
George F. Wolfe of Youngwood, Pa.
and M. Roy Strong Of Cleveland, O..
are the successful candidates for
the Frank Thompson scholarships
With the addition of these two
young men, there will be eight hold.
ers of these scholarships, which
amount to $500 annually, and
which are awarded up on compel.
tive examination, to sons of EN-.
ployes of the Pennsylvania railroad
system.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
Hats and Bonnmets
for Tiny Tots

FOR little tots of six months up to six years. there
are all kinds of pretty hats and bonnets in bear
cloth, velour felt silk broadcloth and other materials
Some of them perfectly plain. Others trim
med in various fancy effects Every style is becoming
every value good. Prices from. Loo to $50
CRESCENT Floor !.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
900 and see NO especial cheer

900 and see no especial cheer
ahead.
Meanwhile the brewery workers
and the metal workers have gained
recruits. When the fight started
the metal workers were not organ
lied. Today they are. both In Los
Angeles and Long Beach. That's
one result the unsought fight
brought. OF course, 1t has cost the
San Francisco unions $4,000 to
date for the Los Angeles workers
fight alone. But though 1t cost 10
times that the San Francisco un-
ions will still be backing the Strug-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
KNITTED Novelties

Toques leggngs sweaters baby sacques, Tam O. Shan
ters bootees and other things all knitted from the fin
qualities of zephyrs The variety of styles seems to
be almost endless.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
HELEN TAFT TO
ENTER SOCIETY

(By United Press Leased WIrs.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Foi.
lowing the visit Of Mrs. viii.
lam n. TAFT to this city, the
semi official announcement
was made today that Miss hel-
en- Taft, her 18-year-old daush-
ter, will make her debut this
season.
Miss TAFT will be presented
to society as a White House
debutante. As announced yes
terday by the United Press she
will not return to 6ryn MaWr,
but will remain In tho White
House with her mother to as
sist In the arduous social du-
ties Of the Washington season.
Miss Taft will be presented
at a dance to be given at The
White House.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 15.-
Harry Poe, a negro, expanded the
muscles of his neck when the moose
was placed over his head here and
a nine foot drop failed to break his
neck. He was pronounced dead
after % Minutes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16

are bound to the Merchants and
Manufacturers association. It has
cost the Southern California brew
ers more than $125,00O to date in
this fight and the National Manu-.
facturers' association has not as
yet made good this loss. Finally.
there probably will be a rift in the
lutte.
UNIONS GAIN RECRUITS.
The fOundrymen and ship yard
masters would settle with the
metal workers II they could, but
like the brewers, they can't. They
likewise have lost more than $780,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
Young
Peoples
Perfumes

Colgate's package of young peo-
pies perfumes is now sent out in
a neater. handsomer form than
ever before. Four bottles Of as
sorted odors In fine Autographed
box .......... ..... .26t
Colgate's Petite combination.
Two bottles Of perfume, different
odors and guest room size. OF
high class soap, put up in a beau
Colgate's extracts; a box contain
ing five small bottles of assorted
doors ............. ........ .2SG
Colgate's sachet pads; violet,
rose, dactylis, cashmere bouquet
and caprice, each .......... zoe
THE CRESCENT-First Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02
BURSTS ON STAGE
DOES LAURA JEAN
Recites Wonderful Monologue
and Poem-Both for Only
$4,000 Per Week.

NEW YORK, Aug. Mot since
"Gwendolyn's Tardy Lover" took a
literary world by storm has the halo
OF Laura Jean Libbey. Americas au-
tnoress. shone as bright as II does to-
day. For last night Laura Jean es-
sayed the stage, and breathless au-
dience at the American Roof Garden
hung tremb1ngly on her words as she
delivered her Love Monologue."
Arrayed In a girlish lingerie gown
Luara tripped from the wings to
charm the thousands with her expert
opinion on How to Choose a Life
Mate" All the sublime passion that
runs through the several hundred vol
unes Of Miss Libbey's literary efforts
was combined in the compact. terse
sentences of her ffteen-minute talk.
The literary and dramatic critics Of
Broadway, blase as they are, were Wis
IDLY impressed by the new theatrical
star.
At the conclusion of her monologue.
Laura Jean astonished the audience
by reciting an original love poem.
Lovers Once. But Strangers Now"
Miss Libbey gets $4,000 Q week for
hax monolnEsaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02
COW
IS SADLY MISSED
No Blooded Bovine Roams Across
His Lawn Cropping New
Onions.

BEVERLY, MASS. August 2.-The
rift In the lutte of President Tafts
summer vacation was discovered to-
day, and the missing feature of the
life bueollc at Burgess Point is to
be replaced as soon as possible. For
there If no big-eyed, stolid mich COW
to roam the executive lawns and crop
the succuIent onions. No presfden-
tial COW supplies the milk for the
preside entail table, and the ruler of
the land must depend upon the plebe-
Ian tradesman.
Laxt year the President could look
from his docking chair on the piazza
of the summer White House and see
In the distance a fine mich cow which
lent a real country" air to the sur
roundings. The animal was q blood
ed Jersey from famous farm in
New Hampshire. loaned by one OF the
presidents admirers. but II has not
appeared at Beverly this year
presidential cow. however, will be
procured as soon as possible and
placed upon the presidential lawn.
Even at Washington the President
has COW. BESSIE" the dignifled
animal that cropped the white lot
lawn last year, is no more-she ate
herself to death last spring--but a
splendid blooded cow from the stock
farm of Senator Stephenson. OF Wis
consin. will take her place when the
Tafts return to the White House,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02
SOUTH AMERICAN
VISITS NEW YORK
President of Chilli Will Spend
Week in United States as
Guest of Government.

WASHINGTON. d. C., August a.
President MONT OF Chill. who will
arrive at New York tomorrow. will
be accorded unusual honors, as the
guest of the United States government.
When the steamer Tagus, on which he
Is coming from the fsthmus OF
Panama. enters the Narrows, ma
tional salute will be fired from the
forts
President Mont will he taken from
the steamer to one of the war depart
ment vessels and landed at Fifty
ninth street, where a military escort
will he drawn UP to receive him. He
will then be escorted to the Hotel
Plaza. where suite has been re-
served by the government He win
go TO Boston Saturday and from
there viii GO tn beverly IN the May
flower to visit President Taft. The
official committee appointed to meet
him, consists of Third Assistant Secre-
tary Hale. of the state department;
General Carter, assistant chief Of staff
of the army and Captain Hug, COM
rnantiant Of the Philadelphia navy
yard, representing the navy.
President Montt will remain In this
country week before sailing for
Europe. He is accompanied by his
wife and a corps OF secretaries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02
SECRETARY BALLINCER
IS ASKED TO GET OUT
GIVE M|[[|ONA|REs
S|CkEN|NG SHOCK
Tax Board Gets List of Their
Actual Stock Hold
ings

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. g.--Chicago
millionaires and especially the men at
the head of the big packing concerns
were given a rude shock to-day when
they learned that figures of their &C
tual wealth had been given to the
board OF review, with the statement
that they had been evading taxation
on s20O,000,000 of stock In foreign
corporations.
Frank w. Jones, president of the
Illinois Tax Reform League. Is the
man conducting the crusade. He
gave the names OF the companies in
which they hold stock, the amount of
the securities and the par value of
the same. According to Jones these
men owe the county at least SIS, 090,-
coo in back taxes.
Altogether there are seventy men
named by Jones, with J. Ogden Ar
mour and Edward Morris. of the pack
ing interests. heading the lists. Jones
gave warning that he would file man
damus proceedings to compel the
board of review to assess the stock
held by these men.
Jones gave list of stocks amount
Ing to s32.090.900 which he says Ar
mour owns and which the assessors
have overlooked.
Then comes Edward Morris, OF the
Morris & Co, packing concern. with
s2g,s1s.7G0. and Arthur Meeker,
president of the Armour Company.
with $3.50 600. Meeker is assessed
on $4,000
Louis Swift Is assessed on but sac
600. but Jones says the assessors over
looked s5.12s,0eo.
l.. f. Swift. vice preident OF Swift
& Co. was not assessed on ss.o3s. goo
In stocks which he is said to possess,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02
he WAS To MARRY
GIRL IN VIRGINIA
Police Believe Murdered Doctor
Had Promised to We'd
Wallace Woman.
CLOTHES TORN To PIECES
Bodies Not Discovered Until Four
Days After Double Tragedy.
Letter Gave Clue.
CLOTHES TORN To PIECES

PTTTSBuRG, PA. August 2.---That
Edna Wallace. wealthy keeper OF o
resort rrequented by msny OF Pitts
burg's millionaires, murdered DR..
Murray Stuart society physician. and
then committed suicide because abe
learned Stuart was shortly TO marry
Miss Alice Pauline Simpson. Of Louisa,
Va, after he had promised to wed
the Wallace woman in September, Is
the theory of the police to-day.
The wedding invitations were Issued
here shortly before the crime. The
couple was to have been married at
Rockland. Va. Stuart had already
packed his clothing, preparing leaving
here Thursday.
According to inmates OF the WHf-
lace woman's resort she had planned
to marry Stuart In September, give UP
her place and the life she had been
leading, She had already arranged
to dispose of her house and had pre-
pared an elaborate trousseau
An anonymous letter informed her
of the impending marriage of Stuart,
and since its receipt she had been
melancholy and depressed.
Stuart and the Wallace woman were
found dead in the physician's palatial
home. he with two bullet holes In
mis- BACK ana sne Win HSE bFhiHs
blown out.
The discovery of the bodies. some
four days after the killing, was the
result OF a letter from the woman TO
Attorney NJ. L. Thompson, enclosing
her Will and telling him that II she
were not seen Wednesday night abe
would never be seen again. Thomp-
son knew the woman was acquainted
with Stuart and he investigated,
breaking into Stuart's house.
The police after probing the case
say that Stuart had promised to
marry Edna Wallace. and that the
woman, enraged at the discovery that
he was TO marry another, shot him
and then herself
Stuart's wedding garments were
found torn to ribbons In the room
with the bodies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-02
GIRL Of NINETEEN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Bessie Bowles Ends Life BY
Drowning in South
Anna River.

Miss Bessie Bowles. nineteen YEAR
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Bowies, of boswell. Hanover county,
last Friday afternoon committed sui
eide by drowning. No reason Is as
signed for her act. The body was re-
covered from the South Anna river
Saturday morning by a searching
party. which had been looking for the
girl for nearly twenty-four hours.
On account of the Ill health OF her
mother, the young woman was COM
PEELED to do most of the house work.
prepare meals, make the beds and
keep the home tidy.
She was first missed Friday. when
dinner was not served. However, her
absence gave little concern until later
In the afternoon, when 1t was abso-
iutely certain that she had mysterious
ly disappeared. The aid of neighbors
was sought and a search began.
The body was discovered in the
South Anna the following day. A
ooroner's jury brought in verdict OF
self-drowning.