davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
I. !. + + s + l. + + .. f # + + + + !
 # LABOR NOTES j
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Negotiations are on for the forma- ton of conciliation board in the cot ton trades of England.
 Six hundred workmen were killed at their labors in Chicago during the last year, according to statistics.
 The farm laborers of Manitoba are demanding the same protection from in, juries as IS enjoyed by other workmeE.
 International bookbinders are at present voting on the proposition to re- duee their assessments from lla per cent to l per cent.
 As early as ls40 President Van Buren established the ten-hour working day for all navy yard employees in the ser vice of the government.
 James Whitehead, secretary treasurer of the National Federation of Cotton Weavers, has been prominently connect ed with the labor movement in Fall River, Mass, for more than twenty years.
 It is contemplated to send to Boston, Worcester, Stanford, Hartford, Chica- go, Cleveland and Kansas City spe- cial organizer to form into unions the waistmakers employed in those cities
 Sixty organizations affiliated with the American Federation of Labor paid in death benefits during the year just passed, $l,236, ,243. Twenty affiliated or, ganizations paid $73l ,955 in sick bene. fits.
 The Central Labor council of Stock ton, Cal, has entered upon new scheme for the purpose of raising funds for the building of a new labor temple 1t has leased a theater and will run
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
THE GINGERBREAD MAN

The management of Dreamland thea ter takes pleasure in announcing the booking of ''The Gingerbread Man " for Wednesday, February 23, and also takes pleasure in stating that they can thoroughly guarantee the performance and production as well as the cast as being the equal of anything that will appear here this season, and the super for of many.
 To those who have not seen "'The Gingerbread Man" delightful treat IS in store. The music has distinct charm and every number in the piece is un- usual. The book is also cleverly written and the comedy of a high class order; without the necessity of horse play to recommend it.
 The east is absolutely frst-class in every respect and includes the following well known people: William Cameron, Ross Snow, Wally Helsted, Garrick Ma ior, Fred Holmes, Lute Vrohman, the great Kavano, Helen Keers, Inez Cir ard and Rose Murray.
 The Venetian Quartette is also an added feature The production has been entirely renewed and the new cos tunes have put the performance right up to date. There are also many novel features introduced that will lend added zest to the performance. Many of the cast have been in it from it's original inception and they have neglected no opportunities to build up their parts The piece is one long succession of sur. prises from rise to fall of the curtain As this is the final tour of "The Ginger. bread Man, those who have never seen
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

Cecilia Loftus is to go on tour of France and Italy.
 ''Arsene Lupin" is to go on a road tour, beginning in Chicago.
 It is said that Josephine Conan, who has been ill, will not act this season.
 Marie Tempest will make tour of the principal cities in this country in Penelope"
 Lionel Barrymore is soon to appear in vaudeville in one-act sketch called ''The Jail Bird.
 Charming Polloek's dramatization of ''The Inner Shrine" will soon reach the rehearsal stage.
 The new play by Edward Peple, in | which Laura Hope Crewe is to De the star, is entitled Maggie" It is reported that Annie Russell will star next season in new play under the management of Charles Frohman.t
 Edgar Selwyn is to be the star in "The Scarecrow, which is described as a ''ludicrous tragedy" by Percy Maekaye.
 Clyde Fitch s posthumous play, "The City," has created such an impression that there is 8 strong demand for the foreign rights.
 | Amelia Bingham, who is playing in London, has engaged Guy Standing. She IS to appear in "'Magda and mas a comedy called "The Violet Widow. | Marie Dainton is said to give a de lightfully exact imitation of Maude Ad. ans acting during the speech about | Shandyism in "Nhat Every Woman Knows"
 Adeline Boyer is an American dan cer now appearing at the Palace thea ter in London, and has been engaged to make tour of the vaudeville theaters controlled by William Morris.
 Margaret Anglin has a violet farm n Illinois, where, with a partner, sac raises violets for the Chicago market Every year the partners draw substan' tial revenue from this source.
 Maxine Elliott, now at Daly's thea ter, New York, in "The Inferior Sex, '' has cancelled her annual spring engage. ment in London, so that she may remain in New York for an indefinite time. Zelda Sears, who was to have been the star in "Kitty and the Canary, which the late Clyde Fitch wrote fol her, has been engaged for the cast ot Winchell Smiths pay, "Love Among the Lions'
 Hattie Williams new comedy, which is to be. produced by William Collier is to be presented under the title ot "The Girl He Could Not Leave BehinC 1 Him." The comedy was adapted from the German by Sydney Rosenfeldt
 Charles Dillingham; s next musica production will be "The Echo," by William LeBaron and Deems Taylor The cast will be made up largely iron Mir Dillingham; s company now play ing "The Candy shop and rehearsal will begin next week. Frank Lalo and Rock and Fulton will appear il "The Echo. |"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

moving picture show there, the profit to be used for the purpose named
 Satisfactory settlements of points in rispute have been effected by the Met ropolitan (London, EngIand) Railway company with the whole of its employees in the traffic and permanent way de- partments.
 At the next meeting of the Montreal Trades and Labor council the question of forming civic federation for the purpose of settling all labor troubles by conciliation and arbitration will be considered.
 Before the recent election the mem bers of the Montreal Typographical un- ion decided to vote only for such munic ipal candidates who use the union label on their printing Stickers to that eff feet were posted everywhere.
 Preparations are already being made for the Fort William, Ont, convention of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada. President Glockling expects that it will be the most important in the history of the organization. It is like ly that there will be keen contest for the presidency.
 According to the report of John Will Hams, state labor commissioner for New York, l0,4l5 children under sixteen years of age were found at work in fac tories in the state during the past year. Of this number, S22, or about eight per cent, were employed contrary to law. In 1906, fully 27 per cent of the child ren employed were under l6 years of age. The sanitary conditions in depart ment stores have become greatly i'm. proved and in some vases are in ad- vance of the requirements of the law but of the 4,943 children employed in such stores, 2,596 were employed illeg ally.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
'AAPEST AND SUNSHINE

'"''ao i'r seats by those who
 %e Tempest and Sunshine {" ,, @"g' to D.eamIand theater on
 ,,5 '2 and 2o, is expected to be
 r. I' NT Alexander, manager of n, .,, "'N been compelled to place ,T.I I'.e >''erI. days in advance of la Gn '''' The play has proven sar.I.1 success 'nat the supply has ',-g'o ,5 'ue demand in many |r ,o1 ,1 W'swwuve purchasers had T advantage of this oppor- I,o ' IsoEe the merit of the la,o,5 '0" ..e only to take it's | 'F6s,aroo' o' " .1dard of judgment. I da.r., ,. ., worth doing at all is .ae ,. wei. $ a maxim that is l h,ro ,' Is oo0 The lines of this
 lr,, o""1 closely followed by lad r Sn, m" producer of "Tem- r a ra., 1. and the result is
 T5o, play as it is possible
 gett;n. y very hc,ght of stage real. Of ming ' near to nature as the s resH,. s''" object of the author
 ''.'.'d play. 1t is a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
DRAMATIC SCENE FROM PUCK AND JUDGE

'2 capacity audiences greeted the
 and Ar0uckle company at the Ma as' night, and the audience seem AIoy the show immensely. "Puck ''ase will again be presented to. ald a complete change of pro announced for tomorrow night, | .le 'Ihree Shamrocks" will be I'11g. The songs announced for 1Het are new, and vii no doubt
 -'eieo in that excellent way that "le to make the Reed and Ar. company a finished organization. s.s ot plays offered do not de- 1S from the first of the com
 Foaur'Ions On Wednesday
 0y request "Finnegan and 'ae play The company opened .D5sam.an0, will be presented for
 '.' only. As the play is a long '! one performance will be given.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE

play in which the audience is brought into personal contact with living breathing characters, whose lives are interwoven with conditions and sur. roundings, and whose frailties and fol bles, virtues and idiosyneracies are as pictures thrown upon canvas by mas. ter painter. No wonder "Tempest and Sunshine" the dramatization of Mary J. Holmes popular novel, is such wonderful success.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13
CANDIES AT REDUCED PRICES

The Adams Confectionery are selling all their candies at 10c to 25c per lb reductions. Buy now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-13

it and those who have seen it before should not neglect the opportunity of one of the stellar attractions of the season.
 1t IS an unusual event.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-24
BUCkIiNG ON
THEIR ARMOR
POLITICAL LEADERS EXPECT A
BIG BATTLE
FACTIONS TO FIGHT HARD
ACTIVE WORK OVER STATE WILL
BEGIN IN A SHORT TIME

A Sioux Falls dispatch says that pre-
liminary arrangements are being made
for the active opening Of the primary
campaign in South Dakota, and both
stalwart republicans and progressive
republicans are %buckling on their
armor, so to speak, preparatory to the
battle or series of battles to the death,
which will eliminate in the primaries
on June Z. At present the partisans
of the two republican factions are
awaiting the outcome of the progress
sive republican conference to be held
at Huron March /. Partisans of the
~progressives are confident the confer
ence will be a 70 sing one, and that 1t
| will give new impetus to their u
and encourage progressive republicans
in all parts OF the state 10 take on
their coats in the effort to win an
overwhelming victory over their old
time stalwart foes at the primaries in
June. 1t is probable that soon after
the coming conference at Huron the
campaign will open actively on both
sides and be prosecuted by both stall
warts and progressives with undated
vigor until the closing of the polls on
June z. Both republican factions will
enter the contest confident of vic
tory.
The democratic Yankton Herald
takes a cheerful view of the coming
fight between the two republican fac
tons, evidently hoping that in some
way the democratic party of the state
will be benefited thereby. The hope
appears a vain one, but the views of
the Herald will be of some interest at
this juncture. 1t says:
From a democratic standpoint the
prospects never looked more ~roseate,
and that is saying a great deal. We
have known democratic prospects to
look like a hundred buGhel-per-acre
crop two days before they We're wiped
out by a thirty or forty thousand ma
jority. Things look fine now, and this
~disgraceful wrangle for office ought to
bring them something but heartbreak.
II it doesn't they will have company in
misery-that is assured"
Some of the newspapers of the state
are calling attention to the new pri-
mary law enacted by the last legis-
lature, which in the main is the same
as the original primary law, except
that it makes some changes that are
expected to remedy defects in the
oiginal measure. One of the principal
changes is that there is now no fee
charged for filing nomination petitions,
whereas under the old law fees up to
SIS were charged. Another change Of
a somewhat radical nature is found in
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-24
WARNING FROM
GAME WARDEN
HUNTERS SHOULD NOT BE DE-
CEIvEO BY
ACQUITTAL|Of JOE KIRBY
GAME WARDEN BANCROFT SAYS
LAW WILL BE ENFORCED

=" - Bancroft, state game and fish
warden, has issued the following which
should be read by all who hunt or
propose to hunt:
Inasmuch as there seems 10 be a
wrong impression prevalent over the
etate in regard to the case OF Joa
,.irby, who was recently acquitted at
Sioux Falls on the charge of hunting
without a license. / deem 1t wise to
put the matter In it's true light to the
sportsmen of the state, as well as to
those who may be opposed TO the
game law now in force in this state
for their own good.
The case was stated in this way:
1t was reported to me that Mr.. Kirby
was making MS boasts in Sioux Falls
that he had hunted without a license
and deficA arrest on that charge,
claiming chat the license feature of
the game law was null and void, and
hat he would put the state game
WhIutu Oub VI uuoillCbo Ny hIONhihb
hat particular feature of the law
"sky-high". AS soon as possible the
game department of the state pro-
ceeded to cal! Mr.. Kirby's bluff" and
swore out a ant for his arrest
at Madison, having positive evidence
tht he had hunted in Lake county
without a license. With the warrant
in my pocket | proceeded to Sioux
Falls to interview" Mr.. Kirby. He
admitted the charge, but asked that
the case be brought in Minnehaha
county In order to save time and ex-
pense, he agreeing to plead guilty to
the charge of hunting without n license
in his own county.
1t was generally understood that
1t would be In the nature OF q friend
ly test case, and the game department
was anxious to take the matter to
the supreme court Of the state as soon
as possible. believeing hat the license
feature would hold and there would
be no furtner cause Tor ouD In the
matter once we could have an opin,
ion on the matter. Mr.. Kirby was
to plead guilty to the charge before
a Justice OF the peace in Sioux Falls;
then he would be fined, and immediate
ly would swear out a writ OF habeaus
corpus and take the matter direct to
Judge Jones OF the circuit court, and
IL the judge rul,1 against him the
matter would then go to the supreme
court.
This was practically arranged for
at Mr.. Kirby's suggestion, and the
states attorney Of Minnehaha county
prepared to look up the law and be
ready to meet Mr.. Kirby's argument
before Judge Jones at a convenient
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-24

time to all concerned. When the
game department and the states at
torney were prepared to AXE up the
matter the writer proceeded TO Sioux
Falls, but on arriving there found
that Mr.. Kirby had evidently become
scared by being unable to find any
decisions of law bearing on the Ii
cense feature of the game Law that
would back him up in his contentious
the decisions all being in favor or the
states position that the license Tea
ture was good; and that he now de
manded a jury trial. 1t was too late
for the game department TO back
down" so we went ahead with the
case before a jury composed OF six
men before a justice OF the peace in
Sioux Falls. In the trial Mr.. Kirby
admitted his guilt. but attacked the
law in general and delivered a long
argument before the jury, touching
almost everything but that which APP
piled to his guilt In the case.
Let 1t be understood that the jury
was there to try the case from the
evidence submitted as to the guilt or
lnnosence Of the accused, and not 10
decide as to the constitutionalty of
this particular feature Of the law;
that being for the higher courts of
the state to decide, not a justice court
jury. Finally after more than an
hours deliberations the jury returned
a verdict OF moi guilty in the face Of
the fact that Mr.. Kirby admitted his
guilt. The excuse some of the mem
bers of the jury gave for this re
markable" verdict was that they
thought the state was better able to
appeal the cas- than was Mr.. Kirby,
when the average man knows that the
state cannot appeal a criminal case.
The matter practically now stands
where 1t originally stood, and If there
are any who think the license fea-
tue of the game is null and void
and want to take their chances on
being arrested and prosecuted, the
game department will be glad to ac-
commodate them.
There is yet a prominent attorney
to be found who holds the same views
as Joe Kirby, and we doubt very
much If Mr.. Kirby really believed the
law no good; only desiring a little
notoriety and free advertising instead
of walking up like a man like the rest
Of us.
Let no one be misled by the Kirby
case into believeing that they can hunt
without a license, for game wardens
over the state will prosecute offend
ers with all the vigor possible, with
the great state of South Dakota be-
hind them in the prosecution.
w. f. BANCROFT,
State Game Warden.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE
State of South Dakota In County Court
IS. within and
county or Brookings for said County.

State of South Dakota In County Court
IS. within and
County of B~rookings for said County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Gustav
Frank. Deceased.
F. I. Baker. the administrator Of the
estate OF Gustav Frank, deceased, having
nled his petition herein praying for an order
OF sale OF all the real estate, Of said de-
cedent, for the purpose set forth.
1T IS THEREFORE, ORDERED. by the
Judge OF said Court. that all persons In
terested in the estate OF said deceased, APP
pear before said County Court on the 18th
day Of March 1910 at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day. at the court room of
said County Court. at the City of Brook
tngs. In the County Of Brookings to show
cause Wal an order should not be granted
to the said administrator to sell SO much
OF the real estate OF the said deceased GUS
tav Frank ~ shall be necessary.
And that . copy Of this order be published
at least four successive weeks In the Brook
tngs Register. . Newspaper printed and pub
kots-
Dated February. 1910.
Albert Matson,
Attest. Judge OF the County Cour,
NORMAN A. Hanson. Clerk.
(Seal OF County Court) "
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-24
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY"

Announcement of a national tuber-
culosis Sunday to be held on April
oath in 215,000 churches of the United
States has been made by the National
Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis.
Following campaigns against con-
sumption that have been carried Oh
in churches of hundreds of cities, and
sermons on tuberculosis that have
been preached before thousands of
congregations during the past year, a
movment has been started to estab-
lish a permanent tuberculosis Sunday,
on which it is hoped that every one
the 33,000,0 900 churches in the United
States will hear the gospel of health.
1t is planned to enlist the active CO
operation of anti-tuberculosis ~organiza-
lions, labor unions, fraternal organi-
cations, and other bodies together with
the churches in the movement. The
aid OF leading chu-chmen in many of
the principal denominations has al.
ready been offered. All of the large
Observation-Disclosures bodies, such as
the Young Mems Chistian Association.
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
iation, the Kings Daughters and Sons,
and the various young peoples So
~cieties are also i n sympathy with the
anti-tuberculosis campaign.
1t is planned that on April Gath
tuberculosis sermon shall be preach
ed in all the churches of the country.
Literature will be distributed to mem.
bers OF the congregations, and In every
way an effort will be made to teach
that tuberculosis is a dangerous di.
sease and that it can be prevented
and cured.
Clergymen who desire to obtain addi-
tional Information in regard to tuber-
|culosis will be able to secure literature
from state and local anti.tuberculosis
associations and boards OF health, AZ
well a. from the national association.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-02-24
Low RATES
TO PACIFIC COAST

Daily From March I to April is
For daily and personally conducted
tours, in tourist sleeping cars via the
Chicago, Union Pacific & North West
ern Line.
For full particulars write s. A.
Hutchinson. Mgr. Tours Dept. PIP
Clark St, Chicago, or ticket agents
North Western Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
DEALINGS SLIGHT
PRICES HIGHER ||E|::.R|:

81 + =
New York, Oct 11.-o Opening prices OF
stocks today were higher than last night.
Dealings were scanty. Great Northerh
Ore Certificates rose and American Car
!. Further slight improvements we're we're
made In the leading stocks and there was Ss
a spirited demand for some or inc epe--
cinlties. American Car advanced u. Corn
Products II and PittsburG, Cincinnati
Chicago 6: st. Louis, Central bea ecu l
Distillcrs' Securities and Texas compaii'
1.
There was an influx of buying orders
encouraged by yesterdays faYo 2i.''.
grain crop reports. Dealings In United
States Steel We're large but It's rise was
only fractional. The most conspicuous
movements were in minor specialties' put
Union Pacific. st. Paul, Northern Pacltic'
Great Northern preferred. Kansas q : e e'S
as. Colorado Fuel, National Lead, CEN
seral Electric, Sloss- Sheffield Steel. Amer
lean Car preferred, United Railways 9
Investment preferred gained q poln.'
Colorado & Southern rose q
American Telegraph and CnDle O.
Illinois Central Il and Eock 10
land preferred, Pressed Steel Car priuT
ferred. and Federal Mining preterIeu "a
Denver & Rio Grande declined anu
7L;tckaWanna Steel ~. .trh
Prices were fraction below Inc hisA7
est at noon. 5tSy
Reading made q belated rise to 1Asa, DIV or'.
the other standard stocks dlu ~ r,nttnn
than hold their own. American GG Ia,,nt
81 was marked up pG1Gdss' d ias'1na. Busi.
ness was much below the ao
volume. ., ,,tnents Nv
sharp advances. International Ht .lt, DIT
advanced points. Pullman ,;I,,. .T,u Car.
public Steel preferred ana S, - 49, III
olina Chemical !. ,r.a,r1ar
The market closed slignt.y ~! l r. M.
Prices were pushed to a high level ~ . sns
ilnai hour but s y ,saaua' maintained
Int tionnl Harvester Al, Pullman ..
Buffalo. Rochester and Pit sl ;.orS
Central Leather H. Wisconsin and Corn
Products preferred IL and the Erie STOCKS.
Iowa Central stocks. Amalgamatea Up,
per, American Smelling. WESTINGHOUSE
Electric and People's Gas point or
more.
vance. Canadian Pacific declined !.