davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
(From Fridays Daily.) Mauo,- Uicifor

(From Fridays Daily.) Mayer Visitor.
 Mrs. M M. Walker of Mayer is in the city for a few days visit with friends.
 From the Desert.
 c. A. Randall, identified with mining in the vicinity of Bouse, arrived in the city yesterday for a visit with his family.
 Returns from Outing. T. Akard, the stockman of Peoples Valley, after a month spent at the seaside and other resorts of southern California, returned last night to the city.
 Goes to Coast.
 c. S. Davis, with the Blue Bell mine, in a responsible position, ar rived in the city few days ago, and left yesterday for Los Angeles on a business trip.
 Boy Was Sick.
 The young son of H. A. Geisendor- fer, superintendent of the Arizona Nevada Copper company, who was taken suddenly i'll a few days ago, is reported to be much improved. Moves to Parker.
 Mrs. D. E. Lyle leaves this morn ing for Parker to join her husband. who is connected with the construe- ton work on the Parker extension of the A. & c. railroad. To Look at Mines.
 D. M. Clark left yesterday for Kirk land Valley, near which place he has mining interests to look after, and on which he is contemplating develop ment in the near future. From the Range.
 Van Dickson, the Skull Valley rangeman, is in the city. He states that the live stock industry is at a standstill for the present. Farmers are busy, however, and he anticipates
  Accepts Mine Position.
 H. O. G. Reynolds, chemist and metallurgist, arrived a few days ago from Kingman, and has gone to the Poland Mining company on Big Bug, where he has accepted a position in l his professional line.
 To Attend Funeral.
 A. E. Conner, a lifelong friend of the late Ivy Burleson, arrived last night from McCabe, to attend the funeral. Many others from the same town also arrived to pay their last respects to the deceased. Attorney Returns.
 Richard Lamson, the attorney, has returned from Tucson and Phoenix, where he was called on legal business. Business conditions in those sections were reported as excellent and pros perity evident in all lines. Young Lady Visitor.
 Miss DeKuhn, the charming daugh- ter of Judge and Mrs. Richard De Kuhn of Cherry Creek, arrived in the city yesterday, and will remain for several days as the guest of friends. She is expecting a visit from her sis ter, Mrs. H. F. Bardshar of Santa Fe, \. NJ, who is tNe wife of the collector of internal revenue for Ari- zona and New Mexico. Miss DeKuhn is at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. s. ! Wright.
 Shifting the Flocks.
 While in the city yesterday, Hugh E. Campbell, the big sheep raiser, said that the range feed in Marieopa coun- ty, on the desert, was getting scarce, and a general exodus was on among the thousands of sheep to Yavapai
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09
(Bv the United Press)

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 8Superintendent NJ. s. Poulson head of AnSaloon league of Nebraska today declared that John Rockefeller has offered financial aid to the league provided would its efforts make the life of Speaker miserable POuson said that representative oil king offered subscription to the league He said:
 q told him emphacaly that he did not have money enough the United States have asceraned that Speaker and his clique deliberately holding up the an-saoon legislation. The league to show up helr subsercency the liquor unless they quit blocking Its movements ."-PrescOtt Courier.
 There is conclusive evidence in addition this that the liquor ealers and made with the predatory interests for mutual protection.
 We will go into fully the future as soon as space eiNi'S N A. VINE Secretary
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-09

J. K. Hall and his son, Ted, were visitors to the city yesterday from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25
ELOCUTIONIST
TOMORROW NIGHT
Miss Aura Webb, Of Blandinsvilie in
Splendid Recital at High School
Tomorrowing Evening.

Miss Aura Webb, graduate of Colum-
bia College, Chicago, and reader of
rare beauty of expression will appear
tomorrow evening at the High school
for the purpose of entertaining and
giving Keokuk people an idea of her
ability as one of the leading elocution-
lists of this section of the country.
Miss Webb is an attractive young
woman, whose grace and many little
pleasantries are greatly attractive and
she will no doubt be greeted by a
filled auditorium on her first appear
ance here tomorrow evening.
Some time soon, Miss Webb will
open studio here for the purpose of
teaching expression and a rare oppor-
tunity will be presented the public for
hearing her in her first appearance here
tomorrow. Among the numbers Miss
Webb will use the following in pro-
gram form:
BY the Rule of Contrary, L. NJ. Mont
gomery.
The Battle Of the Strong, Sir Gilbert
Parker.
Act. l. The Mother.
Act. II. The Court Scene.
Little Brown Baby, Paul Lawrence
Dunbar
(a) Mother. (b) Mother-Hunger.
Fred Emerson Brooks-Anoymous
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25

Louis sterne is a business visitor
in Chicago,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25
CITY NEWS.

Hear Harvey G. Hull in new songs
at the Air Dome tonight.
"A marriage license was issued
late yesterday afternoon to William
B. Rapp, age 49,. and Miss Corrine
2. Caywood, age IS, both of this city
Sea Kane, the ventriloquist, to-
night at the Air Dome.
From the county court house to-
day number of officials went to
Donn'ellson to attend the old settlers
reunion. They were G. N. Vermillion,
deputy auditor; Ed. G. Vaughan,
deputy recorder; William Reimbold,
treasurer and G.. B. Lake, clerk.
Larados, the contortionist and ac-
robat at the Air Dome tonight.
Ocean City, N. j., a city of about
5000 population, is contemplating the
of government.
District court will open in Fort
Madison next Monday. Judge II.
Bank. Jr., will preside. The judge
has been indisposed during the great
er part of the summer, but is now
feeling well enough again to resume
his active duties on the bench. Court
will not begin in Keokuk until Sep
TENDER &c and no assignment has
been made.
Quite a number of Keokuk people
took advantage of the low rate ex
cursion over the T. P. & w. road this
morning given by the Odd Fellows
lodge OF Warsaw. An opportunity is
afforded those who attended the ex
cursion of Seeing Governor Chas. S
Deneen. of Illinois and the state mil
tia. The special train left Warsaw at
7.15 and Hamilton at half past seven
Keckuk people going, took the troll
ley to Hamilton, tickets bought here
being honored on the trolley to the
depot across the river. The return
will be made this evening from Peoria
at T:15 D. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25
CITY NEWS.

All new bill tonight at the Air
Dome.
John, the little fifteen months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. T. Welsh. of
No. 721 South Seventh street, passed
away last evening at $3.50 o'clock from
Mysteries.
Big vaudeville bill, all new tonight
at the Air Dome.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Crandall and
daughter, who have been residents of
Keokuk for the past six months, left
this afternoon at two o'clock. Mr..
Cradall formerly conducted the music
store at GOT Main street He will en-
gage in the same business in his for
mer home at Coldwater, Mich, where
he resided for twenty years.
The commissioners today grant
sed the trades and labor assembly
permission to use Rand Park on La
Dor day for the exercises which are
to be held, and also the permission to
construct a stand if needed.
AL new pictures tonight at the
Air Dome.
The number of children under 16
years of age employed in Iowa de-
creased 6S per cent during the bien-
NAL period ending June 80, 1910, ac-
cording to statistics compiled by
State Labor Commissioner Van Duyn
for his biennial report. This is the
largest decrease in the number Of
child laborers which the state has
ever known and indicates that the
child labor law is proving great
success. This is one of the many
laws which Governor Carroll. when
a state senator, worked SO hard to
have passed by the legislature. The
same statistics show that the number
OF child iaborers lis Ia per cent of
the total number of laborers employ
ed in the factories and shops of the
state. At the close of the biennial
period two years ago the proportion
was 214 per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25
LOOK OUT FOR
THE BIKE SCOUTS
Also the sleuths Who Keep Tab on
the Auto Owners and See That
They Are Properly
Equipped.
ARREST OF A cYcLIsT
Life Preservers and Lines Aren't
Needed on Autos and Bikes But
Lamps and Alarms
Are.

There is to be no more spinning
around on the sidewalks of Keokuk
on bicycle.
This morning the first case of en-
forcement of this law was brought
about when young man, mounted on
MS steel-framed carry-one was arrest
ed and made to appear in court and
pay his fine of one dollar and costs.
This will probably Be the last time
person will violate the bike-on-a-walk''
law as the officers have been and will
continue to keep the users of these
leg-power machines from using the
pavements Were pedestrians walk for
their speed ways.
Chief of Police Schevers said this
morning that there will be further
prosecutions to follow the one this
morning if cyclists do not keep to the
road, and his statement is not regard
ed as mendacious, SO the first time an
officer steps up and taps pedaler on
the shoulder, the guilty one can re-
frain from all bushes and apologies
and fellow to the Superior court room
where they can relieve their pockets
of several dollars for the smooth easy
riding they have enjoyed on brick,
stone and wood surfaces, commonly
known as sidewalks.
Better Get Light.
Better have a bell. Better live up
to the law regarding bicycles and au-
tomobiless if you do not wish the in
terest you have accumulated on bank
account to slip into the Golfers of old
man Keokuk. There have been any
number of bicyclists cavorting around
at nights lately without so much as a
tallow candle or pine knot appended
to the head-pin of their wheel to
warn the unwary foot passengers of
| the approach of the wheel. 1t is re-
lquired by law that there should be a
bell or alarm of some KIND on every
wheel used at night too, and the alarm
must be present in the day time. NAs
THE police station, the blue-coated pre-
| servers of the peace have a pet wheel
! that is to be furnished with the neces-
sary impedimenta so that al officer
may not find himself in the hands of
a brother cop some evening shortly
after tea when it is time for bicycle
lamps to be lighted, just because he
| has forgotten to use the bike lamp.
Auto Lamps Must CLEAN.
Joy riders and average speeders who
use buzz wagons, must make haste
and see to it that they have head and
tail lights on their machines and also
look into it that they have these lights
cleaning one hour after sun down and
up until an hour before sunrise time
every morning. If they don't the
might riders will stick out retain
ing claw some evening and jerk Mr.
Autogetalamp from his seat and see
that he is parted from several bones
| for not obeying the law.
To sum it all up-there is going to
be rigid enforcement of the law about
riding bicycles on the sidewalks, about
running bicycles about without alarms
and lights. Also rigid and frigid en-
| forcement of the law which tells the
automobile owner that he must keep
tail and head lights on his gasoline
smelling, chug- chugging carry-all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25

live stock market furnished today by
Joseph Haubert:
Hogs-Good butchers. Ss.5O0Ss.7o
shecp-Butchers, $50096.oo
Calves-s5. 50@6.50.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Aug. "a. To-day pro-
duce markets are as follows:
Butter Creamery, extra, 81.
Process Special, &c
Fresh gathered western
first-22@23c.
Dressed fowl-Fancy boxed, Ice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25
Spirit of the Times.
,ditor of The Gate City.

To the Editor of The Gate City:
The City Government" is getting
expenses down to old time figures
less than one hundred thousand dol
lars per annum, including interest on
bonded Indebtedness. Certainly COM
mendable on the part of those in
power, and encouraging to the tax
payers generally If the school board
would take "a tip from the commits
sioners." and reduce expenses to old
time footings-or within 20 per cent
of the cost of conducting the schools
twenty years ago-the people of Keo-
kuk would have little pin money"
for other purposes, and feel thankful.
iIf the city can curtail expenses, why
/ can't the school board? 1t can be
done: and tax payers should see that
lit is done. 5. y, G.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25
CITY NE.WS.

READ the GdLe CITY want column
Two more days Huiskamp's
cost sale Big bargains in shoes
-Cordelia Cunningham has brought
suit for divorce against Walter Cum
ningham in the district court. Deser-
ton is the ground upon which the pc
tition is based They were married
April 3, 1889, and lived together until
July Is, 1908.
Your shoes will wear we'll If re-
paired by Karle, S14 Main.
Charles James. the little two
weeks old son of Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
w Engstrom, of No. 902 Main, street,
died this morning from commissions.
The little one had been i'll only short
time and the parents are in grief over
the death of their little one Inter
ment will be made in Oakland ceme-
terry this afternoon at four o'clock.
Fine fresh catfish at Jos. Haul
bert's 700 Main Street
Entire change Of program tonight
at the Air Dome.
The state board of control has
appointed DR.. George Donahue, as
sistant physician in the state hospi-
tai at Independence, as successor to
DR.. Fl. S. Miner, superintendent of
the state hospital for inebriates at
Knoxville, who resigned last week.
-Nauvoo independents: The Utah
Mormons will hold their next confer
ence in this city Sunday and Mon
day, September "a and %. 1t is ex-
lpected that there will be about eighty
elders present besides number of
ladies'. Elders on the committee hav-
ing the meeting in charge will be
here shortly to make arrangements
for the place of meeting and for
board of those in attendance. The
Utah church held conference here
five years ago, which was the. first
time that they met here since their
expulsion in 1876. fe
Attend Huiskamp's cost sale.
in April. 1909.
-Huiskamp's cost sale-two more
days for shoe bargains.
Memphis Revolutionary Eliza
beth Kinsinger was born August 80
1856, in Lee County, Iowa, and died
August IA, 1910, at her home near Ka-
hoka. Mo-. at the age of SO years, III
months and 16 days, after short i'll,
ness of paralysis. The deceased
came to Clark County, Mo- with her
parent, when 10 years of age and
united with st. Pauls Evangelical
church at Kahoka by mediation OF
confirmation under the passionate OF
Rev. Rasche. She united in marriage
with Daniel Kuntz, a good member OF
/ st. Paul's church, serving in that
! church community as trustee for a
term of three years. To that union OF
marriage were born fourteen children
of whom thirteen are living: Charles
of Granger, Mo-, William, Omer, Jo
seph. Walter and Benjamin, Kahoka
Mo-, Mrs. Emma Golden, of Nauvoo
ILL.,. Mrs. Clara Wright: Mrs. Ina
Wollam. Ida and Henrietta, Kahoka
Mo, and Minnie and Caroline, OF
Keokuk, Iowa. One boy died in in.
fancy Her husband preceded her in
death the 10Th of March, 1898. The
funeral services took place at the
home two miles west of Kahoka, or
Monday, August Is, at 1 o'clock, and
at the st. Pauls church at 2 o'clock
conducted by Rev. c. ID. Reichle, IN
terment in st. Pauls cemetery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25
Primary Receipts and Shipments.
Chicago Cash Grain Market.

Chicago Cash Grain Market.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20 Wheat-No, 2
red, 991ac@s1.OO1a; No. 8 red 971a@
99c: No. 2 hard winter, 99%@$1,00&
No. hard winter, 971a @99c; No. 1
Northern Spring, old, s1.2o; No. 2
Northern Spring. s1.0S@112; No. 3
spring, S100@106.
Corn-No. . 621a@62ac; No 2
white 63@e31sc; No. 2 yellow, $3.50
CSC: No. 3 62@621ac; NO 3 white
621h @63c; No. 3 yellow 621s@62Ac;
No. 4 yellow 61&962A.
oats-No. 32@32Mc; No. ?
white s4A GS5c; No. 8 white 1914
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25
CITY NEWS.
lead The Daily Gate cry.

Head The Daily Gate CITY
Buy -Huiskamp's cost sale
An old bill that has been hang
ing over the city was paid today by
the commissioners. 1t amounted to
s328,55 and was from the state of
Iowa for auditing books of the city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25

@341ac; No. white 331ac; stand
ard s4k@S5c
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Wheat 1856; corn 23o; oats S72;
hogs $4,000.
Peoria Cash Market.
PEORIA, Aug. 25.-Corn h@1c
higher, No. yellow 601Ac;; No. 4yel-
low 59a4c;; No. 5 mixed 601ac. No. 4
mixed 59Ac.
Oats nc higher. Standard S3Ac;
No. white S2Ac.
sR sttla1ssssss ~
Receipts. III III. y
Corn SIS, oats 33.
ST. Louis Grain Market.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-Wheat-No
red, 81 .O0@1 .04; No. red, 90@99c;
No. 2 hard, 9S@1 06, No. hard, "a
| @1. 04.
Corn-No. 8, eo@eoAc; No. 8 vel
low, 6o1sc; No. 3 white, 81 NC.
Oats-No. 3, 31@S1Ac; Standard,
GAGE. No. 8 white, 33@34c.
Future Quotations.
Wheat-Sept, close, 9SAc' Dec,
81 .O21a oil OPS; May. $1.O75s,
| Corn-sept.. close. 61Ac; Dec,
| 577sc; May, 607sc.
oats-sept., close. s2Ac; Dec,
s5a4c; May, 3sBc.
Chicago Live Stock.
/ cuICAGO Aug. 25-Hogs-re-
ceipts $4,000; market, slow and
steady; estimated tomorrow 1900;
left over $500; quality, fair; mixed
s8.25@9.25; heavy, $S.5O@S.so;
rough. sS.1O@S.4o; light, $S.S5@9.5o;
bulk. ss.5O@s.75; pigs $S.5o@9.fo.
Cattle-Receipts 5000; market,
weak: beeves, s5.o0@S.5O; cows and
heifers, s2.25@7oO; stockers and
feeders, s3.35@60O; Texans, s4.25@
$50; calves $70O@9oo.
Sheep Receipts 10000; market,
strong; native and mixed, s2.S5@4.50,
/ lambs $425@6.90.
] Hogs closed good, strong, shade
/ higher; others, weak.
Mixed, SS.25@9.30; rough, $S.1O0
4 $40; heavy, $S55@S.9O; light, $500
$40 Cattle market weak. Sheep mar
ket strong.
Estimated Receipts Tomorrow.
Hogs $4,000; cattle 5000; sheep
/ 10000
Kansas City Receipts.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 25.-Hogs a.
900: cattle 5000; sheep 5000.
Omaha Receipts.
OMAHA, Aug. 25.-Hogs GoOo; cat
tie $500; sheep 10000.
Local Grain Market.
1 KEOKUK, Aug. 24.-Today's local
markets. furnished by the O. A. Tai
bott company:
| No. 2, wheat, red ...........s 50
No. 8, wheat, red ............ 80
New white oats ............ % u
New mixed oats ......,...... ~
Corn -
No. 9, wheat, hard ......... 80
Local Live Stock.
KEOKUK, Aug. 24.-The following
live stock market furnished today by
Joseph Haubert:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25
LATE AFTERNOON
BULLETINS
fBy United Pressl

DURAND, Mich, Aug. 25.-With
SIX bodies in the morgue here, two of
which have been identified, another
in a state which will prevent identifi-
cation: three burned SO terribly that
it is impossible to determine sex or
age: and an unknown number, miss
ing. estimated at five to ten; the Of
fetal investigation of the Grand
Trunk wreck near here, began this
afternoon.
Forest Fire Situation: Estimated
property loss $40, 100000. divided as
follows-W Wallace s1,oo0,ooO; Couer
d'Alene mines $750,O00; railroad 3d.
100000; settlers in Idaho, Montana
and Washington, s250,O00; timber
SIS, 100000.
Total dead and missing 327.
Forest rangers So under Joe Hall,
100 under Frank Fern, missing.
TARANTO, Italy, Aug. Pa boil
err explosion today on the Italian bat
tleship Regina Margherita, killed two
sailors and wounded seven, all OF
whom it is feared are fatally hurt.
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 25.-Driven
insane by the belief that her husband
was attentive to other women, Mrs
Rose Ruebenstein. aged "a, today
locked all the doors of their apart
ments and in the presence of her -four
children, shot her husband, William
three times. He died an hour later
She. was arrested and asserted that
her husband had been running around
with a woman who wore pink XII
mona"
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
A. - -S'

nolD sAditi0a 70 ~ iusans
asyiSa " csse he pssissAs.
Rs-ssssklished tAe A9sioslssssl
Colhes fa she Sss@er's boys snd
gisls.
Gsve the stsse the era bssisess
sAassistssAsea sisee Gov CAa~sa.
CvssAeA The iooiessaioa hossA.
with Power N hssdIe eKkjAiaa.
Crested The NigAssy Coo@issior
which will eventually aet "a con-
Meeting roads of the vsTioss ss~nsies
oa one grade snd .ske The kssldins
a voads . scientiGe psoPosissoa
Gave yoa q yailrosd bill, thes ne n
year wiIl Gospel ~ fsr~isAiA9 oi
cars; q hMit for tios in AesiveriHG
ssse ssd providiae peesstsss los
failure.
Gave yos the initistive ssd NJ
efendam.
Gave the Western Slo,e the isss
and only honest railroad ssss.sssent.
(Attornev General Barnett, candidate
for reelection led tine kGht for this
Gave yoa . lsw bFesk ing the anti
toxin trust Heretofore yea had TO
paw e5 to SIC dose for this life
saving toxin. Nov yos con save
your child without fstsening the
trusts
The public examiner sct, which
has already saved thousands of dol
lars; and keeps the county and state
officials straight
The laws which have for their OBJ
ject the rescuing and redemption of
delinquent children. Established a
home for mental detectives. The
creation of a fund for assisting
county fairs in exhibiting their pro-
ducts
A Law allowing commsDitiee 10
form drainage dietricts.
A Law permitting . larger use Of
convicts ON public roads.
The is more than any three re-
publican administrations combined
accomplished.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
eD = - ~

&moaG sss szasy sssa9s II wescn
Jaals- u fe~sx hss psrss~ss Esshs
o iscs Fse.d asrsag kss eass,s -
. oraissy II sssa< ~ the sneaaisA~d
sseoess u sse lsbss anpsrsa.~x
fas secretary ii s;as< " iabor eou-
q. .--so.er ex-oasc,a. cad Mr. Rssssss.
iszhssssdsAG hss ssaGitksSd dsass
. he vsr'sss es~rde w whsck ~
toiii- H.sastsssshsp bs ~sssse II he
Heiiiee. as- ussae s~yscssl ssd e0kcssse
o. n - hr,Hg she drpessusess ~ .
s'a'e a ssstsIness ssses t.tose ~
. sea .n Cosss.ao. Alxk.sssh the
oiilae 81 lsbor eoO~ssssoser ~s.
ssed IN lse7. b.i tsssle ws- ss-
i''ed @ accomplished sstsl ske
, se.ss demscsssc samsasssssaioa
q charge of s&sss. " 1919
sluec ihea ske ssss< lsAss depart
sieisi has 9rcwa s1se - IHssstSssoa
q a.ssfsiaese shss " secUeaIaed aud
sppEecssaea ~ skesssad~ II eW-
Ilesers aud emplaysss It's .os~
smVortssi nee tessssss ase the fsee
empleyaeus s~resss. ~ cotIessssou
sse.cs, tsctory ,aepscsioa. ssd sh<
ree'sds comPsL~d BY shs sssa~ ssss's-
tleiaa.
free e~ploynssA aGsacis sss lo-
sated IN fsaser, ColassAe Sprsaes
sad PsebIe, and fvass hsscA I, l3y6,
. sepsemt,er 4, lSie, to.tE5 spph-
eatIons we're made fas saplevussss.
2 'sItions bsias s~c~ssd tss .5. $50
! hese bsEesss have saved tkoSsaads
" dollars to psea and wesssa ~he N
3 major,ty Of cases cosld III sGosd 10
Day lees charged BY the regular
agencies
Besldes saving this sns~at IN tsss
fur working people, The sssse lsbor
bureau hes corrected sAe ussheds a
many ssscrSpsioss Iieesssd sqea-
c'es, 81 that st pssssst sAis clsss 81
ersftlns 70 = thing II sAe psss.
Vigilance II the fscsory isspsssoss
have forced sdditiosssl ssSeeusrds tos
employees, shosssads of dollass Of
unpaid wages have kssa eolIecsed
free Of cost ios soilsss, end many
strikes have either bssa svestsd OF
amicably ssssIsd By tke IsSor com-
missiosss. sssAissics a sAs bspess
show thaa $500 psogls sse en-
ployed in msnsfsctssinG estsblish
ments, nills eAc., IN tie saste.
James b. fsssce 10 10 he coma ret
ulated on ske ssessss Il tke labos De-
partaest ssdss kis s~vsgvisioa, end
another term - secsesssy Of sssss
will ensble him 10 nake sGill movs
improvements thst will b. of Rssa,
value slike 70 iaployss ed employee
He hes sAowa kiasslf fais end i'm
partisl ~ I'll lst,er RseNess, end hss
the psspsCs sad caa6dsscs f sll
clessss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

The Colorado a Southern still
runs . train every other dav TO Ohio
City. but probably will stop that
shortly as the station and express
Office at Pitkin has been discontin-
ued. Tough proposition. Perhaps,
when we get the initiative we can
initiative a railroad law that will
bring these corporations 10 time.
Oregon did just that thing.