davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
The Test q Time.

/. Benjamin Hapgood Burt and q. q
Dpperson Of Kansas City were motor
'lS Long Island the other day anl
VOL d at Evans hotel IN Dougiastoa.
me. rdsred large quantities of raw
|oyste;s. some Of which were thrown
aside by tho oyster opener.
"How do you determine when IN -.
|s.er is bad!" asked Mr.. Epperson.
"You wait = short time and II you
',ave ptomaine poisoning the oysters
ere .ad," said Mr.. Burt. IF you are
rot II they were good. That's the
only safe way to tell good oysters
from bad ones"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Bank Burglars In illinois.

Danville. Tll.-Burglars blew the
safe in the Penfield, ILL.,, bank, early
Tuesday and 1t is reported that large
amount Of cash was stolen, together
With 1910 worth Of postage stamps.
There was 100000 cash in the vaults
when the bank was closed Monday.
and 1t is supposed much of this has
been taken. The robbers escaped in
q buggy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
sroPPED short
Taking Tonies, and Built Up -
Right Food.

- mistake IL frequently made a
20 build up Q worn-out nervous
eh on so-called tonics-drugs.
jew material from which to rebuild
sted nerve cells 10 what should BE-
pplied. and this can b obtained
~ from proper food.
Two years ago l found myself on
,erge Of . complete nervous col
=. due to overwork and study. and
mess in the family" writes Wis
n young mother.
y friends became alarmed ~
III grew pale and thin and could
'eel, nights. l took various tonics
! ribea BY physicians. but their
ia, @ore OF shortly aftsr I
4 ID taking them. Ny food I'D
i sem to pourish mo and I gained
'sh loe blood.
H \ sdirg Of Grape-Nuts, I L.
F1 ,ed to stop the touics and 80
tf4s cI anss of diet would DO. I
\ 4 rap, -Nuts four times Q day,
| 4 -ear and drank milk also. went
| a ss'ly after eating . dish Of
;, Jut&
I bon, two weeks I was sleeping
Nn1'. 1 . short time gained 70
II weight and felt like .
III 'man. Ny rttls daughter
N VS. obliged to keep out Of
las spring on account of
ID CT lrrh has changed from Q
10, nervous child to . rosy.
CIR, and has goAe hack -
10 fan.
Nuts and fresh air vsfs he
ITS used to accomplish The
ults."
rhe Road to Wellvills." u
,ere's . Reason"
- The absvs Isttert A ~
ears fr00 t40e t. time. TASy
inA. e1OA 0AA TN 01 A00aA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
81!3|'
1El1I
IN Awful Moment.

IN Awful Moment.
The c pany always included many
delightfu women. and remember the
consterni ion caused among them one
y BY i.urnham. the scout. He e.
ssned tlat he attributed his success
a ,rMt to the acutensss Of his
y 70 smell: It was like . blood
H - NO one here today" he
1, i who At any time anywhere
the ture I could not recognise IN
. dark. Yes. I could tell you. and
u. and you." nodding at an alluring
i in modish apparel. by the way
b. .,ell."
IN awful moment the coavoesa-
on gEed.-NcClurs'a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

delay definite knowledge of accurate
results. In Denver county particularly
1t is claimed that 70 to 80 per cent Of
the tickets were scratched.
One Of the remarkable developments
Of the day was the phenomenal run
made by George J. Kindel for Con-
gress on the Prohibition ticket. He
may poll 5000 or 5000 votes in the
county.
The initiative and referendum has
apparently carried almost every coun-
ty In the state, and the majority for
1t in this county should be very large.
The next state House of Representa-
tives will be Republican by a safe ma
3ority. On account Of the hold-overs
In the Senate the upper body is liable
to remain Democratic.
Republicans claim their usual ad.
herents were led away by the local
Citizens party ticket and thereby sac
rfficed the state ticket. while the Dem.
ocrats who did adopt the third party
still had shafroth at the head.
There we're three third party
tickets with three appelations but with
the body alike. which were headiess
Voters who voted "Citizens" or PRO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
cure That GOLD
TODAY
20

II ona0 MA1 eoo ~ -
aanas ~ b = alA-ANtUM
TAs..eh 4 psssls ~ .: oo.aQ
g g s. g ): =; ;.::::.l IS: ~ Il -: -:
q ss.S Z pssssssasa = vssA 8 -
g -; "a : . - sses!s e r.
Ssss. ~ hsttls ~ 3 seqvssisi1V
.Ts.d e =. ~ =: :. 80; z: =
II I - :; ,.rs r.. -. :.ss Sss,..: sss,s - ~
O. vdl pssdil5 Isssk . e 1s0 g
- e R..,::s c5'a - q. -: =
soss 0sssiaS. sNsys S7s0as3ao 4
fsqf. aaA tsoaQ . ~ Qs4ea
u yes .sed He&sH A1vieA vs1a u
aah, sbsclstsly h. Yea 80 usa3 .
e6liRtioo.
Addrsss Munys.t psstses. nsaZsaj
hhsntssz, "a s.l Js6ssss ass1A -
eAaa0Aia. p
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
A e,aW elaA

A oUse osOA
Z unAsrstaad. Mr.. Rsabsa.. sa3A
~ - that your coo 10 dsvotod
= - t0ls
reckon he is." said the Old
man. ",Jabes kin lay down on tAs
aFaas Tor han AeaRs 'tAost nakia' -
complaint. ky.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
The Regular farA

The Regular FARE
What makes you think that young
n will be success in societyf"
The fact that he has such an ex.
aordinary appetite for tea and sal.
u"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
GOV. SHAFROTH
IS REELECTED
REPRESENTATIVES, MARTIN, rAv.
LoR AND RUckER ARE ALSO
APPARENTLY SAFE.
k|NDEL IS A SURPRISE
MAJORITY FOR INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM 70 VERY
LARGE.

Denver. Nov. 9.-Incomplete returns
olscted. as are also Rucker. Martin and
Taylor. Scratching was INDUCED In to
a extraordinary extent. which will
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

Ths worst deadbsat IL he who ~
f1ses = pay . debt Of gratitude.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

II bacon keeps on getting into the
soaring class. the smoke house will
be known as q hangar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

gressive" or Platform" simply voted
for county and legislative tickets. and
these ballots had to be scratched to
vote for state tickets.
Then George Kindel was responsible
for thousands of scratched ballots, be-
cause he was on the Prohibition tick
ct, while most of his support came
from the two old parties.
Those who voted the third party"
tickets scratched for Kindel, and SO 1t
went all down the line.
What with scratching for this can
didate and that candidate and scratch
ing for whole state ticket and vot-
ing on the different constitutional
amendments. many voters remained In
the booths from fifteen to twenty
minutes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

Nrs. WtNsssW's ossthine syfaP.
kIIasSaS aiiaSs ~ oaroo Wtnl eoue. 4sa kosaAo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

One kind of a curiosity 10 . woman
Who can talk but doesnt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
Thousand. Leaving Alaska Gold Field.

Thousands leaving Alaska Gold Fields
Seattle, Wash-Nearly 1000 more
people left Nome than entered the
Behring sea city during the naviga-
ton season just closed, according to
figures compiled by United States Gus
tom officers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
In AuaUsI1

N loc0nnA
View Orlsans. LA-.'Iee yeeEs -
from oevoeo bo0AS tEo0baoa
r 4 Was eoaAns1 - ~ ~ -
Z or I'D a epseat1ea ms 0pooe
gave LYDIA Z PinkAa0'sVeR.
Compound Q trial 6fsk 81
ID from n ePstatjo0.~-NE2
: J EInoUx. l11l 1selsese 6, 1eV
| ans, Il.
j lirty Years Of unparalleled ssseesD
rnh be power q Lydia =. Phk.
v, yetsble Compound b 0u1Q
esseA Ths great volunD q
II ] testimony constantly pouD.
ives concludvely that Lydia
PHI ANS Vegetable Compound =
FemA. lble remedy for t6oos d..
DainG feminine ills IRON which -
{ny y men suffer.
Hyc, 'Sa1t special oAviooob
af "A sWEite 70 Mfs. Pinlkhan,
Ly Maas. Her odV1oo =
|ee, a. always Aelpl1b
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

.'ss:'.'. s::ss -: :s,ZNZz7?s<
In Use For Over 30 Ysars.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Collateral.
Can you offer any security"
"well. In willing - lsavs N
Sore throat leads to Toasilitis, Quinsy
and Diphtheria. Hamlins Wizard on
used - . sargls upon ths Arst synetsns
of . sore throat will Invariably pisvaaA
all three Of these dread diseases.
nses q said TO b professor Of
languages In an eastern college who
has mastered all the modern tongues
except his wifs's.
otrons Wlnds and Sand oterNss
sauss gTanulation Of the syslids. PETTIT'6
EYE SALVE soothss and quickly relieves.
Al druggists or Howard Bros. ,Bu6aIo, NY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

important to 01ot110Po
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that Il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10
SAVED
ER0lAN
',PERA1lON
ydnaEpinlhlli,s
:tGb1e Conpolnd

0e rssosk Wiz
AFTER a eSono.
- fs9 yes1 a0e
s:slsssae+ s.slsns.s!a.e +sss4s
81 s;:sifs::: 8:
Z: Z; ;'s::iE 'sss::::iE:::%s:ae :%s:e
.1ifAHN. u HoQL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

UF0t Chsu1eur|I ran over Q 0AA
S9s4ss1ay asA II aila't hurt hin . 1T!
0eeeaA Chau1sur-Hov vas tAstf
Yirse CAau4sar-Jt killed hin -
oeaAtlyi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

To prevent the air from reachir
the silags all silos must have Il
tight wallis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

Never attempt to fatten birds which.
in successive Weighing. show . loss
Of weight
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

There 10 room on every farm (
at least one or two brood sows u
their young.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

The large. up-to-date hoghouss ID
not only unnecessary but Of doubtful
benefit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-10

Dipping every fowl IL the surest and
safest way to get rid Of the body lice
and all parasites such a., feather
mites. scaly leg. scabies. etc.
II there IL q furnace in the cellar,
beets and carrots keep much better II
packed in sand This prevents them
from shrivelling so badly.
Oats Is one of the most important
feeds We can feed to growing chicks,
as 1t is a muscle and Lone builder
and makes fins feathers.
Where you flnd filth you find YER
min. These two things cause q host
Of diseases. and right here IL where
the losses begin.
Encourage the hired man to be
kind to the horses.
A double wall concrete silo Ii most
nearly frost proof.
are up and away at daybreak in search
Of nectar.
Don't forget that there are days
when your horse II out of sorts lust q
you D7
A little oil Of pennyroyal or oil Of
cloves will drive deas away from the
stable.
A platform scale On the farm has
= bensncisat erect UPON he town
scales.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
DEMAND UNIFORM
SIGNING OF CONTRACTS

Indianapolis, Feb. 1.-The joint
scale conference between the operators
and the bituminous coal miners in
Western Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indi-
ana, and the organized mine workers
of those states, appointed for today at
Toledo, was postponed by the conven-
tion of the United Mine Workers of
America last night because the con-
vention had not completed it's business.
The day was taken up by the wage
scale resolution demanding an increase
for pick and machine mining of 10
cents ton, and an equivalent increase
for workmen inside and outside of
mines, and STIMULATING that mined coal
shall be weighed before screened. and
paid for on that basis.
Contracts in all the bituminous coal
fields of the United States and Canada
are to be made on this scale this year,
and no district will be permitted to
sign contract until all have secured
the uniform agreement with the opera
tors. The miners purpose as ex-
pressed in the convention, is to make
any strike order an national strike.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
STATE EXECUTIVE OFFICES
MEET WITH GOVERNOR

Olympia, Jan. 29.-The initial meet
ing Of Gov. Hays cabinet was infor-
NAL and executive and devoted almost
entirely to an interchange Of ideas as
to future meetings and the scope they
should take. There were present Chair
man Fairchild and Messrs. Jones and
Of the railway commission /;
Rockwell, Of the tax commission
Labor Commissioner Hubbard and
Highway Commissioner Bowlby. The
purpose of the meetings is
to bring all departments Of the COVER
nor's official family into harmony OF
effort and to give to the governor and
to each department the benefit Of the
advice and suggestions Of the other de-
partment heads. Similar meetings
will probably be held weekly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
WASHINGTON LUMBERMEN
AVERT BIG PRICE WAR

Seattle, Feb. THAT Saturdays
action of the Pacific Coast Lumber
Manufacturing Association in adopting
a resolution pledging the members to
manufacture odd length lumber and in
sist ON retailers accepting at least 10
per cent of such lumber, averted what
would probably have developed into a
bitter price war. is the opinion ex
pressed by Seattle lumbermen. Local
lumbermen state that had Washington
manufacturers refused to support odd
lengths and left the Oregon manufac-
turers to shift for themselves with odd
lengths. they have assurance that
Southern millmen would have retail
ated by cutting prices. and that a
breach between the manufacturers Of
the two states would have been inev-
table The passage of resolution to
stand by the Oregon manufacturers in
the odd lengths movement put the
manufacturers of both states on the
same footing and puts price cutting out
of the question, according to millmen.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
HIGH PRICES INQUIRY
TAKEN UP IN CONGRESS

Washington, Feb. President Taft
and Republican leaders in the house
favor thorough investigation of the
high cost Of living. and it was deter
mined yesterday that the ways and
means committee should make a full
inquiry into the matter.
Chairman Payne and Minority Leader
Clark, of Missouri, were designated to
draft resolution regulating the scope
of the inquiry.
When the matter was brought up in
committee consideration was given to
various resolutions, now before the
rules committee, providing for an in
quiry into the cost of living.
It was suggested that the ways and
means committee, because of the re-
cent exhaustive tariff inquiries, was
already in possession of vast amount
of information upon the subject, and
consequently was in a better position
than any other body to undertake this
work.
Members of the committee were given
to understand, it is said, that Mr.. Taft
desired thorough investigation.
From members it was learned that
if the hoouse authorizes the ways and
means committee to proceed with the
investigation, various subcommittee
may be named to go to different parts
of the country to take testimony.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
PANAMA LIBEL SUIT
DISMISSED BY COURT

New York, Jan 29.-Judge Charles
M. Hough, in the United States dis
trict court, has issued an order quash-
ing the indictments charging criminal
libel against the Press Publishing
Company, publishers Of the New York
World, in connection with the pur-
chase Of the Panama canal.
The inc ictment was returned by q
federal grand jury during the campaign
in which Taft was elected president.
The World and the Indianapolis
News published dispatches alleging
that the Panama canal was sold to the
government by coterie of fnanciers
at great profit for capitalists over
the price they paid the French govern
ment.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
len THOUSAND SOLDIERS
IN CAMP THIS SUMNER

10 ooo Vna. Jan. 29.-Approximately
Mills Tisv solalers will participate in the
lata encampment at the American
conn., maheuver grounds during the
that summer, according to news
will h l's reached here. The forces
State e ABOUT equally divided between
niIit;u nilltla and army regulars, the
Nont .a VI Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
tOpa.S Sua and Wyoming being included
two heI with four troops of cavalry.
tbree 1 a of field artillery, forty
PAW ~ n panles of infantry, one COM
hosn;.o VI engineers and a signal and
Tho zen. Marion P. Maus will be
' commanding general.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
HEBREWS Advised TO
SPREAD OVER COUNTRY

New York, Feb. 1-'Distribute over
the country; don't congregate." is the
advice of Jacob H Schiff to Jews,
made public through the Young Mems
Hebrew Association of this city.
''It is true," continued the banker,
''that this country yet has room and q
profitable living for two or three mill
ion more Jews, but we don't want
them to settle where congestion will
initiate against their making liveli.
hood. We want to facilitate their go
ing away from New York. In the West
and South there are boundless opportu-
mites.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
)F@l!s}}&


Stick to the Farm!
Stick to the farm" says the President
To the wide-eyed farmer boy,
Then he HES him back to the White
House home,
With its air Of rustic Joy.
Stick to the farm" says the railroad
king
To the lad who looks afar,
Then hikes him back on the double
quick
To his rustic private car.
Stick to the farm" says the clergy
To the youth on the worm fence
perch,
Then he lays his ear to the ground to
hear
A call to a city church.
Stick to the farm" says tho doctor
wise,
To those who would break the rut.
Then HES him where the appendix
grows
In bountiful crops to cut.
-McLandburgh Wilson in New York
Sun.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04

when cattle were raised on the
range a good set of horns was neces-
sarv for protection. An all-wise crea-
tor nut them there for that purpose
On the farm a COW or steer Is not
in need of horns. Breeders are breed
ing them OF very rapidly. Even the
long.horned Hereford has polied
strain now, and 1t Is predicted Dy
many that within twenty-five years a
horned animal Of the bovine race VIII
be a curiosity. On the other hand. ad-
vocates of horns say the hornless
train Of every horned breed Is under
sized, and until 1t can come up 10 those
that have horns in size ana weigni
neonle will want the horned cattle OF
both shorthorn and Hereford breeds.
However. there is no reason for leav-
ing the horns on after they are there.
The time to take them OF is when the
animal is young. and the way to do It
/. with any Of the prepared horn kill
ara hut take them on with the saw
rather than let them go. It Is more
humane to do 1t than not to do IT,
Farmers Mail and Breeze
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
Great Northern to Have Motor Car.

Great Northern to Have Motor Cars
Seattle, Feb. 1.-The Great North
ern railway, within the next three
months will furnish residents Of the
country between Seattle and Everett
with an hourly shuttle service, accord
ing to plans announced yesterday:
With the new double track, which will
be completed by June Is, some fast
time is expected. For this service
gasoline motors will be employed,
with power, baggage and passenger
rooms contained in each car, these to
be run hourly from each end OF the
line.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
SQUIRREL AND THE PLAGUE.
Rodent IL Shown to BE an Incubator
of the Black Death.

Rodent Il Shown to BE an Incubator
of the Black Death.
One hot day in the summer of 1903
a German blacksmith in the country
town of Pacheco, CAL, wanted a mess
Of ground squirrel for his dinner. He
banked his forge, hung up his leather
apron, took the old shotgun from its
pegs on the wall and had an excellent
afternoons sport in nearby field.
That evening he toasted on fat, tender
broiled squirrels. Three days later he
was taken violently ill-so Ill, in fact.
that the physician who was called sent
him to the German hospital in San
Francisco. The doctor, man OF keen
intelligence and acute observation,
realized that he was dealing with a
disease which he had never met before
and the exact identity of which he
was unable to determine.
At this time bubonic plague existed
in Chinatown, San Francisco, and the
task of eradicating it had been as
signed to young officer of the public
health and marine hospital service who
was afterward to take foremost rank
among the worlds authorities on that
disease. His ability was already rec
ognized by the medical profession, and
he was called to diagnose the strange
disease which had attacked the coun,
try blacksmith. He saw at once that
the patient was suffering from bubonic
plague-the black death-aud was able
to prove this bacteriologically after
the death of the man.
Passed Assistant Surgeon George W..
Mccoy of the federal laboratory In
San Francisco, whose psychological
work on the ground squirrel marks an
advance in plague investigation, finds
that many of the ground squirrels sent
In for examination have the disease In
light form or are recovering from a
severe attack, William Colby Rucker
says in Harper's Weekly. Usually
when the germs from such a case are
injected into rats or guinea pigs they
die quite as rapidly as If they had
been given a dose OF the most v1rulent
plague bacteria known. In other
words, although the disease does not
seem to kill OF all Of the squirrels
after it has travelled through several
generations, it regains its virulence
when injected into another species.
The squirrel, then, is the animal In
which the disease Is kept alive. sort
OF natural living Incubator, as 1t were.
and when plague leaves the squirrels
for another species widespread death
and suffering follow in its train. DR..
Blues officers and men have secured
the city of San Francisco and ridden
1t Of plague. The present movement
looks to the eradication Of this outside
focus, the determination Of the disease
from California.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
REMINDED.

Nats9 She Had Heard the Story Ma.
Cornelia wanted to Telephone.
We're all upset here this morning. .
saio the young woman who was show.
ing ready-made suits to Miss Cordelia
Grant. "One Of the girls In our depart.
ment lost her mother very suddenly
I've been trying to get together some
Oiack things for her to wear"
Miss Cordelia looked disturbed. She
mad suddenly remembered a hurt ex.
preston on her own mothers face. II
mad been just before she left the house
tnat morning. Then, with a murmur
OF sympathy, she gave her attention
once more to deciding between the
gray stripe and the small brown check.
Half an hour later. when she had
CHOSEN her suit and was waiting for
the hitter In a smalrsmfrror-line room,
the saleswoman. who was waiting. too.
spoke again of the matter that was fill.
ing her heart.
one OF our girls lost her mother
last night" she said. quite forgetting
tnat she had told 1t. Il had just fin.
lshed getting together some black
things for her when you came in"
Yes; you were telling me-" Miss
Cordelia answered, with the same trou
Died look that had come before.
Was 1? Well. can't think of much
else. 1t was SO terribly sudden. Her
mother had supper all ready, just as
usual.-they two lived together,-and
then she dropped dead. a few minutes
hefore the girl got home"
"Oh!"
Wasn't it terrible? Heart failure
suppose. And Frances was telling
me only yesterday she didn't know
how she could ever live without her
mother-they were SO wrapped up in
each other. Wasn't 1t strange that
should happen on the very day? One
good thing, though. She told me that
II either one of 'em should be taken,
there'd be nothing but sweetness for
the other to remember-no hard words,
ever. I'm glad of that" She wiped
her eyes. What is it, madam? Some
thing missing?"
NO." said Miss Cordelia, who had
been searching through her bag.
only I must get a nickel somewhere
and send telephone message"
II have one right here. Yes, and
welcome. l tell you, as soon as
heard Of Frances trouble, couldn't
do thing till l got dime changed
and called up my mother, just to make
sure she was safe. All 1 could think
was what If certain remark l made
before left the house should be the
last word I'd ever have a chance to
speak to her. When l got to the tele-
phone, there 1 found two other girls
waiting to do the same thing"
A CLEAN of sisterhood lighted Miss
Cordelia's face. cts exactly what l
want Of this Nickel" she confided, as
she took it.-Youth's Companion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-04
Compers Hearing in October

Washington, Feb. The Bucks
Stove & Range Company litigation
with the American Federation OF La
Dor, out of which grew the contempt
sentences against President Gompers,
Vice president Mitchell and Secretary
Morrison, now pending before the
United States supreme court in three
appeals. has been set for hearing by
that court for October next.