davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-15
80. sociaIists Bar Bartenders.

NEW YORK. June a. Bartend-
ers were thrown in a panic yester-
day when they learned that the So
cialist party was about TO vote on a
resolution which provides for their
exclusion from that organization. Not
since the fatal day when cash regis
ters made their appearance have the
juice iugglers received such shock.
Many of the white aproned fraternity
were so dazed by the blow that they
came very near putting money in the
register.
II did not take long for the bad
news to spread, qmd citizens who
drink their meals, found their favor
ite bartenders sobbing all over the
mahogany. Along Broadway and
abutting thoroughfares. where the ar
tistic atmosphere has rendered the
cocktail chemists conservative, every
bartender looked like a lodge Of sor-
row. II was hard enough to be re-
iected by life insurance companies,
but to be barred from membership
in a political party, which has never
finished better than last, was regar1-
ed as the extreme penalty with MOTH
ing of for good behavior.
ERNEST H. Luir. secretary Of one
of the local Socialist organizations, IS
the unsymDathetic person who has
started the movement to prevent bar
tenders from wandering into the fifth
column on the official ballot. In a
clarion call. which was distinctly
audible above the crash of the bung
starter. he notified the officers of the
marty that the members Of his branch
were anxious to vote on an amend
ment to the constitution which would
eliminate bartenders from the Social
fst scheme of things. This is the way
this particularly dry branch OF the
Socialist party is said TO feel about
the matter
THE saloon element has for many
years been notorious for its evil eff
feet on politics: all connections there
fore, of the same with the Socialist
party is to have a corrupting infiu-
ence. Above all, where we have the
romen's vote to deal with the wo-
men members in our party we should
keep our official character as clean
and as far above suspicion as posi-
BILE. We cannot obtain any good for
evil, therefore, comrades. let us keep
them out"
What will you do now?" one of
the leading bartenders was asked.
Guess we'll have to flock TO the
Prohibition party. Most Of our best
customers belong to that organiza-
ton. II they drop the flag on us the
only thing left is to turn anarchists.
Our experience in handling buns
should qualify us for that outfit.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice for Publication.

department or the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Boise. Idaho.
June 10. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob
f. Schlechter of Mountainhome. Ida
no. who. on May 10. 1907. made
descent land entry No. 2715. Serial
No. 05259. for S1kSW a section 10.
township s.. range 6 E.. Boise Mer-
fdian. has filed notice of intention to
make final proof to establish claim
TO the land above described. before
L. S. Commissioner w. c. HOWE. at
his Office at Mountainhome. Idaho, on
the 10th day of August. 1911
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Madden, James II. Bridge
wood. r. Frederick Gesellchen. Ja-
cob Schlechter. all Of Mountainhome.
Idaho.
WIN BALDERSTON.
REGISTER
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-15
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line Union Pa

Special low rates to Cheyenne,
Denver Omaha, Kansas City, St.
Louis, Chicago and many other
points. Tickets on sale May goth, "a
26th and 9th. June 3rd 7th, 10th,
18th. nth. 21st July 9th. 22nd,
26th. August 18th and September
End and 9Th. Limit October 3lst with
diverse routes and stopovers. See
agents for rates and further particu-
lars.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-15
Notice for Publication

department. OF Unc interior,
u. S. Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
May 20, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John
George Doerr, of Boise, Idaho, who,
on July 20, 1908, made desert land
entry, No. O459, for SW "A SWA, Sec
tion 81, Township l s., range 6 E.,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the register and re-
ceiver, u. s. Land Office. at Boise.
Idaho, on the 3rd day of August
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
f. B. Sherman, of Boise, Idaho.
George T. Markinson, of Boise,
Idaho.
c. r. Shaw, of Boise, Idaho.
George Walker, of Thurman, Idaho.
VIM. BALDERSTON,
Register.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-15

In deciding that an Indian has not
the same right as a white man. the
Supreme Court showed that il has
not the same sacred regard for time
honored precedent as explified in the
practice of our ancestors.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-15
STATE LAND sALE

Notice hereby Saturday following
described tracts Of land belonging to the STATE OF IDAHO and situated
public
house Mountain Home Gilmore County Idaho at IL o'clock NJ Of said
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-06-15

Department OF the Interior,
u. s. Land once at Boise. Idaho.
June 3, 1911.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-23
CITY NEWS.

Don't miss those Lyric Singers.
But few weeks until Christmas
Do your holiday shopping early.
A change of venue to the justice
court Of John Leindecker has been
taken in the French Roland case.
"A dispatch from LAGRANGE, Mo-,
says: What is the disease that is
killing hundreds and hundreds of hogs
for the farmers in Lewis and adjoin-
ing counties every day? 1t is becom-
ing very serious, as it seems that
nothing can stop the spread of this
dreadful disease. When it first APP
peared 1t was in q light form and the
cases were scattered over the country.
But now it has grown worse and is
spreading all over the country in a
very bad form. At first the farmers
used their old.time cholera medicine,
but this did no good and the hogs
continued dying every day. They sent
for some experts from the state uni
versity at Columbia, Mo-, who make
special study of swine and their
diseases, but they. too, are like the
farmers; they differ in opinion as to
what is the trouble. Some say chol-
era, others grub worms in the head,
which eat into the brain of the hog
Other various causes are assigned.
However, none OF their medicine or
vaccination does any good, and the
hogs continue dying by the score
every day.
John II. Cole, local representa-
tive OF the Wabash Railroad company
is in st. Louis today attending a
meeting Of the Wabash and Lacka-
wanna and Lehigh and Wabash fast
freight lines. The meeting is semi
annual one at which representatives
from all over the country discuss
business conditions and relate af-
fairs in their own localities. The st.
Louis Globe-Democrat this morning
had TO say of the conference
The semi-annual conference of the Wa
bash-Lehigh and the Wabash-L acka-
wanna fast freight lines will be held
today in this city at the Missouri Ath-
49, u'' HiSiGut tIdHlc OIiclaiS Ol
the Wabash the Lehigh and Lacka-
wanna will gather here from the east,
and Wabash traffic men from both the
east and west, will assemble to take
part in the meeting. The Lehigh- Wa
bash men will take up their subjects
today, and the Wabash-Lackawa
officials meet tomorrow. This eve
ming they will all be the guests Of
the Wabash club at dinner at the
Missouri Athletic club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
MISSION TO VENEZUELA CHOSEN
Thomas G. Dawson Will Head Repre-
centatives to Centennial Celebration.

Washington. June 12.-Thomas 9. Daw-
SON. the American Minister to Panama
who IS now in Washington. will represent
the United states as special ambassador tc
the centennial celebration Of Venezuelan in
dependence early in July. Captain Charles
{. Marsh. who shortly will assume COM
mand OF tho armored cruiser North caro-
lima. viii he his naval aid His military
aid has not yet been chosen.
The entire mission probably will 60 "a
Venezuela on the North Carolina, which
will represent the American navy az the
demonstration. The delay in announcing
.he special embassy. which has created
some surprise in Venezuela. is explained by
officials here as being due 10 tho difficulty
Of the War ard Navy Departments in find
ing officers available 10 act as aids To
show it's friendly feeling for Venezuela. II
was added, the United States was very
anxious 10 take part in the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
SUGAR TRUST CHANGES
Company Says It Does Not Con-
troll Most of the Refineries.

Tho american Sugar Refining Company.
which IS being investigated by Congress
SIGNAL committee, gave out statement
Yesterday in which il tells about the re-
organization Of the company following II.
q. Havemeyer's death. The officers are:
Chairman Of the board Of directors,
Washington r. Thomas. yice-president.
Edwin e. Atkins; second yicepresidcnt and
treasurer Charles II. Alien; secretary. 10
seyh Z. Freeman, general counsel James
NJ Eeck: controller. w. Edward Foster :;
assistan. treasurers. Arthur Adams and j.
7. Withcrspoon assistant secretary. James
u Cannon. ir.. and assistant to the prcsi-
dent Joseph \. Ball.
After the death OF Mr.. Havemeyer Mr..
Thomas with Mr.. Atkins and other New
England stockholders. brought about re-
organization of the company, the only
.rnmhors Of the old board ~ directors to
he retared being Mr. Thomas and George
H. Frazier. G. T. Montgomery. former
chief Il the customs division Of the United
States Treasury at Washington, has been
ndt in charge OF the custom house bureau
OF the company.
In tho statement the company says it
manufactured sICntN more IMAM = PEI
cent Of the total consumption Of sugar in
The country during 1910 leaving / per cent
70 the beet sugar refining companies. II
lays claim 10 ownership directly or through
subsidiary companies. Of only seven Of the
tyventy-onc cane sugar rehneries in the
country and has stock interest Gin each
case of less than majority in four such
rcfnerieE
OF III siXty-eght factories in the United
States which produce sugar from beets. and
which have an estimated daily capacity of
1900 tons Of beets, the company IS in
terosted through stock ownership in thirty
three factories and has no interest what
ever in the remaining thirty-fve
"Wth the exception Of two SMALL and IN
important companies, the American Sugar
Refining Company does not own major
ity of the stock in any Of the beet sugar
companies in which it Is interested the
statement says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
CALL LORIMER WITNESSES
Special Official Sent to chicago
to Serve Subp9nas.

Washington. June l2-SubnPnas ior sew
era prominent men To testify here In the
new Lorimor investigation have been issued
and n special official from the office ~ the
Senate sergeant t-arms is now on his way
to Chicago 10 serve them. The greatest Sc
crecy is attached TO tho action by the spe-
cial committee Of eight Senators having the
Investigation In charge.
II is understood. however. that among the
men 20 be summoned arc Lee q Nell
Browne. Democratic leader In the Illinois
House: Edward Hines. president of the Ed
ward Hines Lumber Company, OF Chicago;
Edward Tilden. whose name was connected
with tho 10000 fund alleged to have been
collected Tor use in electing Senator Lori
mer. and Clarence 6. Funk. an officer OF
the International Harvester Company,
whose disclosure OF an attempt 10 have ms
corporation subscribe To the alleged fund
was a feature of the investigation by the
Illinois Senate.
The Lorimer investigating committee has
not yet definitely fixed day for its next
meeting The members arc going over the
voluminous testimony taken in tho Illinois
inqnry. and until this is completed such
meetings as are necessary will be held
merely for purposes Of organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
DIES SUDDENLY IN TUNNEL
Woman Believed To Be Miss Adeline
Dixon Expires in Station

\ woman believed 10 be Miss Adeline
Dixon, fifty years Old living AT No r.
Riggs street, South Orange, with her niece
Mrs J. Ralph Evans. died suddenly last
night in the 18th street station of the Hud-
son tunnel railway.
She was standing on the platform wait
ing for train when she reeled and fell.
Policeman Ballin2er was summoned, and
he called an ambulance from ST. Vincent 8
Hospital. Or Koenig. who came with the
ambulance. said death had been instanta-
neous, probably from heart disease
I'm her purse was found a card inscribed
Mrs. J. Ralph Evans. no. SO West 1924
street" At that address it was learned
that Mrs. Evans had moved 10 the South
Orange address. Tie police communicated
with Mrs. Evans. who informed them that
the description fitted her aunt, Miss Adeline
Dixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
THEATRE CLUBS DISPUTE ENDS

For q while. at least. the legal differences
OF the two clubs known a. the Theatre
club is at an end. for Mrs Belle he Rivera.
VINO is president OF one of these clubs-the
original by the pay-discontinued her suit
yesterday against the other body. when
was formed by former members # the old
ORGANIZATION. Tie suit was over the name
which both clubs nov bear. Last April
several memrers OF the older club left ~
aud oresnized another which they also
called the Theatre club. adding the word
Incorporated, which the original was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
MET GAMBLERS WIFE IN RENO
Massachusetts Man Went with Her to
Denver, Where Husband Killed Her.

IRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Reno. New. June l2.-GeorSe y. chute
alleged paramount ~ Mrs. AUGUSTUS Mar
shall. wife Of a gambler who shot ana
Killed her in a Denver restaurant last FRI
day when he found her Win Chute, was
the plaintiff in a suit here against his wife.
Nellie Chute, whom he said he married in
clean. y. y, in october, 1922. While estaD-
fishing \ legal residence here he met Mrs.
Marshall.
Chute had trouble with his attorneys ana
lis suit was dismissed on May T. lie left
Reno, it is declared. with Mrs Marshall
going to ogden and later to Denver. where
Marshall had preceded his wife after gam
Bling had closed in Nevada
Mrs. chute is now living in Worcester
Mass. Chute having formerly lived in Leo
minister, Mass In his divorce complaint
he alleged that he was intoxicated when
married. that she was not Of legal age and
that they lived together only three days,
when she went to her mothers home, in
Fichburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
WEDDING DESPITE DEATH
Marriage of Daughter Not Delayed By
Fathers Sudden Demise.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune


Philadelphia June l2-Threa hours after
the sudden death ~ her father. Edwin F.
Durang. well known architect. who was
stricken . few minutes after leaving 81
NJ nica's Church to-day. hts daughter. Miss
cecilia purang. vas married to William Il.
Henderson.
All preparations for tho Wedding had tsen
made at the Church or Our Lady Of
lourffs, an1 everything vas in readiness
for tho ceremory VIXEN word ~ Mr.. Du-
rane's ceaih was received The family int.
modiately held a consultation ard decided
that tho marriage ceremony should he
quietly performed.
Mr. Durang who vas eishtv-six years
old and lived in Overlook. vas associated
with ms son in the firm Of Edwin f. Du-
rang Son lie had been actively engaged
g. aN llca'ioct for moro than fifty wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
THE WIN WASHINGTON

: ment believe it's ratification would be AZ
sured by an open discussion because thd'
would inevitably make plain the merits
Of the convention. the fact that IT Is
the most potential force for peace that mas
been presented TO the Senate and that as
maker of trade for the Southern states II
cannot be eXcelled. For instance, New Ut
leans now ENJOYS a trade of SloVo.opl a
year with Central America. and thls Is
under conditions which operate as distinct
hindrance to trade An instability Of govern
ment. disorganized system of credits ana
an almost complete lack Of railroads
These conditions would be removed by the
ratification of this and the Nicarasuan
treaties. and that fact would become p'aih
through public discussion. On the other
hand. there il the ever present danger that
some reckless Senator would indulge IN
language by no means representative OF
anything but his own views out not the
less trying to the feelings of the countries
concerned
PRACTICAL PHILANTHROPY. - The
Anne ican Red Cross has determined upon
a step which must appeal strongly to every
one interested in humane work as pre-
emiuentlv practical philanthropy. Having
extended all possible help to the famine sui
fererr in China. the Red Cross has now
turned its attention TO the removal Of the
cause # these terrible food shortages ana
10 that end has offered 10 send pracucai
engineer to China To study the causes Of the
periodical floods which CASTOR the famines
and devise such engineering work as must ~
done 10 prevent their recurrence. the en-
nese government has accepted this eener-
GUS offer. and Charles Davis Jameson j.
about to start for China, travelling VIA
Siberia to save time. MIR. Jameson. who is
q graduate OF Bowdoin College and has
been a professor at the Boston institute or
Technology and head of the engineering
department Of iowa University, spent SIN
teen years in China as supervising engineer
of the Foreign Office and consulting en-
gneer of the American Legation. His com
pensation and expenses will he met
entirely by the Red cross. Some idea
Of the damages resulting from these
periodical foods may lie gathered from the
fact that the number of sufferers approx
mate three million. out Of six thousand
villages in ore province. more than two
thousand were deprived Of all normal food
supplies The Shanghai committee alone
has been caring for three hundred thousand
dependents. and has now been obliged 10
assume the care Of some one hundred and
sixty thousand more. The United states
has contributed more than $4,000 for the
relief Of the sufferers. largely through the
good Offices # tbs Red Cross, but II is FELT
by the Chinese government that no more
practical work could be undertaken than
the preventive measures now proposed by
that organization.
g. q. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
ATTACKS PRESENT TARIFF
New Member Of Congress Calls
Protection Unnecessary.

,v,sb,rvton June IAN attack upon
the protective tariff system by An Amer''
can manufacturer who says he has stud
ied labor and manufacturing statistics In
many countries OF tho world held the close
attention of the House OF Representatives
for two hours to-day.
Renresentative William G. Redfeld %
BrookIvn. "a new Democratic member. a
manufacturer OF machinery and long con
nectcd with the export trade declared u
the House that American manufacturers
are abandoning the protective principle a.
unnecessary as they develop more scien
tific mana cement II their own plants, now
carried out in the more advanced Amer
can factories.
THE protective tariff has simply enabled
the American manufacturers to sell a.
such high prices that they have not studied
their own conditions closely" said Mr..
Redhold. They haze relied on government
support rather than upon close business
management It's effect has been TO stimu-
late the development Of plants until the'
are now so large that products must bd
sold abroad. I'm this condition the manu-
facturers no longer want to pay the high
prices necessary for material under pro-
tective tariff"
Mr. Redhed declared that instead Of for
eign labor being cheaper American labor
is really the cheapest in the world; that No
labor produced as much in proportion &c
wages received as American.
Mr.. Redheld attacked the Republican
principle of a tariff equal 10 the dif'
ference in cost at home and abroad. say
ing that it was impossible TO determine
this difference He declared the American
Tarin Board as worthless unless empo"
cred TO call for the cost sheets OF the tac'
tories engaged IN the line OF manufacture
IT is studyinS." adding that often the
American cost Of production is lower.
Republican opposition to the Democratic
wool tariff revision bill vas expressed by
Representative MOndell, Of wyoming, VINO
resumed the debate on the measure. Mr.
Mondeu said the reduction of the raw WOO
tariff actually amounted TO the abolisnmen'
of three fourths of the protection no"
given the sheep raisers Of the couptry.
AS the Democrats nave virtually de-
clared for free wool" he said. this bill 4
10 all intents and purposes free WOOL oh
SO far as the sheep raising business ol
America Is concerned
Mr.. Mondell said William !. Bryan mac
actually controlled the recent Democratic
caucus. His influence forced il 10 the ac
Acknowledgement, he said, that the 20 pei
cent duty left on raw wool did not repre-
sent true Democratic doctrine OF tariff ie
vision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
TWO HIT BY TRAIN; ONE DIES
Workmen See Others Crushed Or New
YORK Central Tracks.

While repairing "a third rail ~ the tracks
Of the New York central Railroad AZ 18th
street and Park avenue late yesterday ar
ternoon Philip Traynor, an electrician, Of
40 Ga Eighth avenue. and Matthew Quinn.
trsckman. of 40. zoos Eighth avenue.
were struck ny norlhbouni White Plains
express train
Hoth suffered internal injuries and broken
homes Traynor died shortly aflerwerd on
an operating table al the esnereencr hos
pitai Quinn was rushed TO Flower Hos
vital. The surgeons say lie viii die. The
train did not stop after the accident ani
no arrests wero made.
Tie accident was witnessed by several
f,-cn working on tho tracks who hurried 10
the assistance Of the two men. Policemen
Walsh anI O'Neiy were called and they
summoned amhuluntcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
GETS WATER FOR Is DAYS
Commissioner Thompson Means
to Stop Waste Just the Same.

Commissioner Thompson Of the Depart
ment Of Water Supply said Yesterday that
the rainfall of Saturday and Sunday would
place twelve or thirteen days supply OF
water for Manhattan and The Bronx IN
the reservoirs Of the Croton watershed
The people must not become overconh-
dent, how vcr." said Commissioner Thomp-
son. They must still pay the stiictest at
tention to tho prevention of water waste"
Figures received by Commissioners
Thompson showed that tho rainfall along
the Croton watershed averaged i.2s inches
much less than in the city proper. This
rainfall meant about eight billion gallons
If which. il was figured half would find
its way into the reservoirs.
commissioner Thompson put TO work
Yesterday the first squad of special in
spectors who are 10 discover and prevent
tie water leaks in Manhattan and The
Bronx, which consisted of thirty men,
They were detailed to the upper East Side
district, between s6th and 10th streets.
More inspectors will he sent cut to-day.
The civil Service lists will furnish about
one hundred and nifty such inspectors. and
it may be- necessary to use the entire list.
When a leak is found the householder Will
ne told that he may have three or four
days i'm which to have the trouble fixed.
~ the end If that time a second inspection
sill be made If the repairs have not been
made fine will he imposed.
The Finance Committee OF the Board Of
Aldermen will report to-day on the appli-
cation OF Commissioner Thompson for
$4,000 OF corporate stock for the con-
struction OF water altering plant in the
eastern basin of the jerome Park reservoir.
Only a few questions were asked when
Commissioners Thompson appeared before
the committee yesterday, and he Was con-
WINGED that a favorable report would be
Z