davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
DIGEST OF TIE GAME !.
AND FISH LAWS OF MIMI.

session Of the Same Tor five days
after the time herein limited for kills.
ing said animals.
It is unlawful to kill any COW or.
female moose at any time.
any mink. muskrat, or otter between
the fifteenth day Of April and the
fifteenth day Of November following.
No open season on beaver.
Sixth Unlawful to hunt any Of the
animals mentioned with dogs.
Seventh Unlawful to enter grow
ing or standing grain for purpose Of
taking or killing any bird or, animal
or to permit any dog to do so with
out permission from the owner.
Eighth-Reddents OF the state
must procure license from the county
auditor Of the county wherein they
reside, fee 800. License good until
December 18th following; except that
they may hunt game birds In the
county in which they reside without
procuring q license. }, Non-residents
must procure license within this
state from the Game and FISH COM
mission. A fee. Of SIS !. is charged
for a license to hunt game animals;
a fee of $40 for game birds. Said
license to be good until the 31st day
Of December following. Non-residents
of the state are required to have a
license to take fish from any waters
in the staate. The fee is 800. Id
censes are issued by the Game and
Fish commission, county auditors
local game wardens. rhey expire
at the close Of the fishing season
of the year in which issued.
Ninth-No person shall catch or
kill or have in possession any variety
Of trout, except lake trout, between
September list ind April 18th fol-
lowing: any black. gray or Oswego
bass between March LIST aand the
29th day Of May following; any
variety Of pike, muscallonge, croppy.
perch, sunfish, sturgeon, catfish or
| any other variety Of fish between the
first day Of March and the first day
Of May following.
| Tenth-Unlawful to sell or ahip
brook trout, gray. black or Oswego
bass. .:S.. 1.s.z
Observation-Disclosures to hunt or kill
any Monaghan, English, Japanese
temminks, tragopan and ring-necked
or China torquatus pheasant. 81
Twelfth-Unlawful to catch or xii
more than fifty fish any one per
son in any one day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02


that we are asking for changes and
experiments, when the fact is we are
simply trying to bring something to
bear looking to a reduction in the
scope of experiments In delegated
government, which have been tried
and too oftenfound wanting. +
Election of U. S. Senators. @
The makers; of the constitution
tried another experiment. They did
not think that the people generally
could be trusted with the election OF
United States senators, and SO they
provided for the delegation of this
authority to legislatures; and now,
when We propose to, restore that
power to the people, hands 60 up in
holy horror at the suggestion Of "a
novel change" of IAN experime mt. z
Again, I remind senators that the
natural thing for the: people to have
done was to have in trusting the
agent, and withdrawing that trust is
not the experiment, but a return to
the natural order Of things. The ex-
pertinent was in first granting it to
1.-The agent. So, state after state, ODE.
dient to- the great law which i have
Edescrfbed. has formulated a system
whereby today the American people
can exercise their own will and their
own choice In the selection Of United
States senators. & &ss: S5ss
Recall for Judges.
Az to the recall. some assert they
favor III Tor legislative ana admin.
lsietEa offtcars, ,,atx apnlysa1
to Judges would lessen thsir indsl..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
Sole q La Turaue,

Grease we'll an oblong-shaped fire
proof dish with butter, and lay in
two pieces of: filletted SOLE Cover
over with the following sauce:-Put
into pan one ounce butter, one
ounce flour, and cook for 10 minutes,
stirring well to prevent sticking. Add
q, quarter of pint Of good fish
stock or milk by degrees, and allow
1t to boil up. Chop quarter OF q
pint of picked shrimps, and add them
to the sauce, seasoning with salt
and pepper, Place the other two
fillets 81 sole on the top Of the others,
cover with the remainder Of the
sauce, and decorate with parsley
Chopped and red pepper. Serve
hot. 3.$. "a :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

First-No person shall kill or ship,
within or without the state. sell or
have In possession any turtle dove,
snipe. prairie chicken. pinnated.
white breasted or ssharp-tailed grouse.
ringnecked or English pheasant, wild
duck Of any variety. wild goose OF
any variety. brant, or any variety
OF Aquatic fowl whatever. except
that . turtle dove. snipe, prairie
chicken. pinnated, white-breaasted or
sharp-tailed grouse, wood up-
land plover and Golden plover may
be killed and had in possession be-
tween the seventh day Of September
and the seventh day Of November fol-
lowing. e2 sE (. .szss zt Hssfe~..~'.ss. e
second-Quail, partridge, ruffei
grouse or pheasant, other than Mon
.golian,, Chinese. ring-necked or Eng
lish pheasant, may be killed or had
In possession between, the first day
Of October and the first day of De-
cember following. " 4 s.. .5
Third-Wild duck Of any variety.
wild goose of any variety, brant or
any variety Of aquatic fowl whatever.
may he killed or had in possession
between the seventh day Of Septem-
Der and the first day Of December
following. se
The above birds. when lawfully
killed, may be had In possession for
five days after the open season, but
no person shall in any one day kill
more than fifteen birds or have in
his possession at one time more than
forty-five turtle dove, prairie chicken,
white breasted or sharp tailed grouse,
quail, partridge, fulfilled grouse or
pheasant, woodcock. upland plover,
plover, or all Of the same combined,
| or fifty snipe, wild duk, goose, brant
or any variety Of acquatic fowl, or
any or all OF the same combined.
Fourth-Unlawful to- hunt, kill.
ship within or without the state. OF
purchase or sell at any time, any. elk
moose, caribou, deer or fawn, excep,
as herein provided provided that
| deer may be killed between November
10th and November .30th Of the same
year. No person shall kill or have In
possession during said time more thar
two deer. Male antlered moose may
be killed between November 10th and
November 30th of the same year. Nc
person shall kill or have in his pos
session during said time more thar
one male moose. Any deer or male
moose lawfully in the possession 0,
any person may continue in the pos
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
Los ANGELES MAYOR
CHANGES HIS MIND
Revokes Former Marching Permit
Through Fear Of Possible .
Disturbance. "
Thugs and Roughs Around Dis
trict Attorneys Office Might !:
Start Trouble.
(By National. Socialist Press.)

by National Socialist Press.)
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 31.-Declar-
ing that he feared that the sleuths.
thugs and roughs that hang around
the offices Of District Attorney Fred
ericks would start some rioting If the
big Labor day parade passed passed
the county Jail, Mayor Alexander re-
voked the permit which has been is
sued by Chief Of Police Sebastin
which allowed the workers to march
up Temple street past the county Jail
where John J. and J. B. Mcnamara
and dozen other labor and political
prisoners are confined.
Terms of New Permit.
A new permit which was issued
which allows the paraders to turn at
Temple book and march southwark
on Spring. street. This will allow
labors hosts to approach within 200
feet of their comrades who are con-
fined in Jail: The prisoners will not
be allow ed to look upon the march
ers but they will hear their voices.
The plan as arranged by the work.
ers was for the workers to go quiet
" up Temple street hill and pass the
prison with uncovered heads. The
McNamara boys are In cells overlook
Ing Temple street, but they cannot
see Temple block and no portion Of
the street where the marchers will
pass is visible from the barred win
dows of their cells. The plan as re-
arranged is for the workers to- remain
T silent during the march down Main
street, until the Temple block Is
t. reached. At that point the cheering
Will be begun and for hours as the
100000 thousand workers. march In
solid phalanx there will be one pro-
| longed cheer sent up that will pene-
trate the 1nnermost dungeon Of the
| bastile. =
Remarkable Statement.
In revoking the permit for the
march Mayor Alexander admitted that
all labor and Socialist parades that
had been conducted in Los Angeles
| in the psf had been peaceful and that
! no rioting had ever occurred. But he
| declared that the demonstration
which might be made would result in
] creating a public sentiment in favor
of the accused union: men who were
confined in the county prison. He
plainly said that some of the thugs
and roughs who hang aronud the dis
trict attorneys office would be glad to
do anything to start trouble and en-
barass the administration as we'll az
! the workers."
This is looked on as a remarkable
statement from Mayor Alexander who
has just forced the city council tc
turn over to Burns $20,400 of the
peoples money to support the very
thugs and operatives which the mayo,
says he fears. The mayors exact
words Were. II cannot permit you t
do anything that is calculated tc
create sentiment in favor Of the mer
under arrest" It was suggested K
the mayor that public officials and
Burns operatives who were living OF
the city's money were doing every.
thing in their power to create senti
ment against the men. The parade
is expected to be the biggest demon
stration ever made by labor on tn,
Pacific coast. 4tS. " 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

g89 This fight shall not end 90 long &c.
the children ri one father shall be.
compelled to support the children 81
luxll a rSinu noe
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
BOX MAKERS WIN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The Cigar
Box Makers who we're out on strike
for the past two weeks have secured
9 settlement with J. Hefter and 500
men have returned to- work, while
some Of the smaller manufacturers
have also made settlements The new
agreement carries with 1t an increase.
OF approximately 500 week.
The trade union movement is an
integral part OF our commonwealth.
Gov. Deneen Of Illinois.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
Corn Soup. !

Cover q soup bone with water Boil
an. hour, add some cabbage (also an
soninion cut.sfine II desired and boil
two ours. Add the grated kernels
of dozen ears Of sweet corn, cooked
five to 10 minutes, season { "a taste
and serve. 81 VS. St sss ss
The record., 1911-04-06
AN OPPORTUNITY
April Il and Il Are The Dates.

The Board of Directors of the
Young Mems Christian Association
met on last Tuesday evening and
decided upon budget for the year
and set April II and IL as the cam
paign days in which to raise the de-
sired amount. 1t is estimated that
outside of membership fees and
rental that it will take $1,000 to
wipe out the matter of gymnasium
equipment, which was not included
in last years budget, and furnish
the running expenses for the year.
1t will be remembered that four
of Greenville's citizens agreed to
liqudSte a debt of $1,000 on the
building provided the rest of the
citizens would furnish the running
expenses for two years. The first
year has been practically met and
now for a rally and pull together
for the second year and the agree
ment will be met. Mr.. w. &. Paige
of Louisville, who is State Field
Secretary of the Y. NJ. &. A. will
be here to aid in the campaign. He
will meet with the Board on Mon
day evening to ascertain their plans
and make suggestions for the two
days campaign.
President VIM. II. Taft says: ut
is about as hard to put money where
it will do some good as it is to make
it; you can put all you choose into
the Y. NJ. {. A. and get the value
of every dollar"
The record., 1911-04-06
CITY ORDINANCES.

An ordinance closing and vacatine
a portion of Hopkinsville street
at its intersection with Wing AL
ley and at the Northeast corner
thereof.
The City Council of the city OF
Greenville do ordain as follows:
That whereas, there is a portion
of Hopkinsville Street in the City
of Greenville at its intersection with
Wing Alley in said city, and at the
North east corner of said intersec-
tion and which portion of said street
is particularly bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at
post, corner to Mrs. Eunice Jones,
this being the Southwest corner OF
lot No. Al in the plat of the City OF
Greenvillei running thence S. 10 50
+. a #. with the East line of Wing
Alley to a stake at the junction of
Wing Alley and Hopkinsville street;
thence N. 81 80 +. SS #. with the
line of Hopkinsville street to a stake;
thence N. Oh As L. with the line of
Hopkinsville street to a stake in
Mrs. Jones line; thence 5. II so
w. 100 #. TO the beginning, con
tanning I779 square it., more or less,
which said portion is no longer used
nor occupied by the City of Green
vile as a part of any street, alley OF
passway, nor can same be used as a
part of either Hopkinsville street or
Wing Alley by said city, nor for any
purpose whatever, therefore from
and after the passage and publica-
ton of this ordinance said parcel of
land above described shall be closed
and vacated as a part of the streets
and alleys Of the City OF Cr4enville
and closed and vacated for any
The record., 1911-04-06
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

The subject for next Sunday after
noon will be "Christ Before Plate"
We have only four more lessons in
the Life of Christ for our Sunday
afternoon meetings. They are all
very interesting and excellent speak
ers are being secured for each one.
Every man and boy is invited to be
present at these meetings.
The following is a report of the
work of the Association for the year
from April /, 1910, to April !, IGII.
These are only the items which can
be shown in fgures. There is a
great amount of work and efforts
which can not be shown in figures:
Mems gospel meetings held rs, at
tendance 754.
Bible classes 10, attendance I2S.
Week of prayer meetings Q, attend
ance 100.
Committee meetings held II, at
tendance II.
Socials held :, attendance S4S.
Other organization meetings in Y.
NJ. &. a. 10, attendance 1904.
Boy Scout meetings 70, attendance
1871.
Number using gymnasium 294S.
Number of baths taken 25I0.
Visits to sick and injured II.
The average attendance of men
and boys in the game room per day
is estimated at about 20 TO SO.
There are 20 magazines and )
newspapers of the highest grade on
file in the reading room and they
are used very freely by the members.
The following is financial report
of the Treasurer of the Board of Di-
rectors for the year ending April l.,
1911.
The record., 1911-04-06
MINERS OBSERVE
IMPORTANT DAY
Miners Throughout the Country Cele.
brate Thirteenth Anniversary Of
III: Inauguration Of The Eight
Hour Day in Mining Industry.

Union miners, practically through
out the United States, suspended
work Saturday in observance of the
thirteenth anniversary of the inaug-
uration of the eight hour day in the
mining industry. Programs, con-
sisting of music, addresses and pa
rades, were held in many sections.
The eight-hour was established in
the mining industry by an agree
ment between the operators and
miners at a convention in Chicago
January, 1898, and became effective
April of the same year. There
have been improved working con-
ditions secured from time to time
under contracts made by miners
and operators, and wages have been
increased in accord with the in
crease in cost of living. This sec
tion is well organized, and all are
delighted with the eight-hour plan.
The record., 1911-04-06

Mr.. Alfred Fenires, wife and son,
of South Carrollton, drove over here
last Sunday afternoon in their Ames
touring car. They make frequent
motor trips to different points here
abouts, and get great pleasure out
of their car. Mr.. Fentress says
that Muhlenberg roads are not the
best IN the world, but that much
pleasure can be gotten out of a
modern automobile, and he con-
siders them a paying investment in
many ways.
The record., 1911-04-06
Frank Green Goes to DrakeSbOrO
Bank.

Mr.. Frank Green, who has been
assistant cashier of the Farmers
State Bank, at this place, has ac-
cepted the position of cashier of
the Citizens Bank. at Drakesboro,
and entered upon the discharge of
his duties the first of the week. Mr..
Green is a valuable man, is widely
known and held in the highest con-
hdence, and he will draw new busi-
ness to this growing institution.
The record., 1911-04-06

There will be no strike of tele-
graph operators on the l. c. rail
way system, as the company and its
men reached an agreement last week
in Chicago, an increase of about 10
per cent. being granted. The
operators were asking an increase
of IS per cent. Every one is graft
fed over the settlement, as a strike
would have hampered transportation
to a great extent.
The record., 1911-04-06

Mr.. ]. c. Jonson, who has been
in Dade City, Fla, is now touring
the alligator state and will visit
other points OF interest in the South,
arriving home about the middle of
the month. He reports that he has
been having a fine time hunting and
fishing and enjoying the splendid
climate, aad that HIS health is con
siderably improved.
The record., 1911-04-06

Mr.. Claude Baker is in Louis
vile, where he is spending a few
days at Norton ln6rmsry undergo
ing an examination. For some time
Mr.. Baker has been suffering from
a complication of ailments, and de-
cided to put himself under examin-
alton of experts. 1t is hoped that
he may soon be able to return home.
The record., 1911-04-06

Mr.. Jesse Wallace was reported
in very serious condition yesterday
afternoon, and had for some hours
been sinking perceptibly. Unless
there should be rally it is feared
that he cannot long combat his COM
plications.
The record., 1911-04-06

Cities, towns and villages all over
the country are planning "clean up
days" in which the men women
and children are asked TO help the
regular force of street cleaners.
Spokane, Wash, has over $4,000
volunteers, and heads the list of all
American cities. They do things
in the West, and In many ways are
winning out over other parts of the
country.
The record., 1911-04-06

Mr.. Leslie Hale spent Sunday in
Hopkinsville with Mr.. G.. L. COUNT
Ter. He reports that Mr.. Cour,zler's
--,, 4ruy store is one @; the finest n
he state, and that i; is already
very busy spot in Christian county's
hustling little city.
The record., 1911-04-06

The services at the Presbyterian
church are to be continued through
the week, at least, with services
afternoon aud evenings, with con
siderable interest; DR.. Henderson
is delivering some fine addresses.
The record., 1911-04-06
Modern WOOdmen Day.

April 2Sih is to be Woodmen Day
in Muhlenberg county. All NJ. w.
of a. Camps in the county are in
vited to meet in Greenville at 1
O'Clock p. m. April %, 1871. A
march on horseback through the
principal streets of the town will be
followed by speeches and songs at
the court house. That night the
class initiation will take place.
Thirty applications have been re-
ceived up to this time, and no
doubt the class of fifty for which
Greenville Camp is pulling, will be
gotten.
The record., 1911-04-06

Mr.. +. b. Psnnell, who has been
confined to bis bed for two weeks.
Is now suffering from sciatic rheum-
atism, and is having a serious time.
He is suffering considerable pain,
and has very little use of himself.
The record., 1911-04-06
other purpose whatever.

other purpose whatever.
?. That for and in consideration
of the agreement by Mrs. Eunice
Jones to improve sai' parcel of
ground by building a residence
thereon and build suitable side
walks in front of said property the
Mayor and Councilmen are hereby
authorized, directed and empowered
to convey unto her the title of the
City of GreenviIle to said parcel of
ground.
Adopted April 3, 1911.
J. w. LAM, Mayor,
ORlEN l.. RoARK, Clerk.
The record., 1911-04-06

MIR. A. Barker, who has been in
business here for some time, will
soon sell his stock of general mer-
chandise and move 10 some location
yet to be selected. His location
in the Jones building will be taken
by Mr.. Sidney Fred, who is at pres
ent in the Lam building.
The record., 1911-04-06

A Bissell carpet sweeper will
last longer than 40 corn brooms,
costing from SI2 to SIS; the sweep
ers cost s. to S5.7s. See them at
Roark's, and have other advantages
than the money-savIng features ex-
planned.
The record., 1911-04-06
Farm Land Wanted.

a section of farm land, 20 to 90
acres, located convenient to city;
ready for cultivation; improved or
nnimproved; will pay reasonable
cash price. Address N. o. 2I, care
rHE RECoRn, Greenville, KY. fI6
The record., 1911-04-06
House and Land for Rent.

The Captain Roark property, 7
room house, stable, fine water, sever
al acres of land, ready for cultivation
located just outside of town, on two
streets, will be rented reasonably.
Fine location, desirable home. Ap
ply to Orien l.. Roark, Greenville,
XIV.
The record., 1911-04-06

County Judge J. ]. Rice, County
Attorney I. o. Jones and County
Court Clerk II. l.. kirkpatrick
were in Frankfort this week, appear
ing before the state board of super
visors, which had raised our county
10 per cent. on real and personal
property, and IS per cent. on city
lots. Mr.. Cam Howard Ci'y attor-
ney, representing the city in the
same capacity.
The record., 1911-04-06

Mr.. James Tinsley contemplates
the purchase of a pair of blood
hounds. This should prove a good
investment, as there are many de
mands for these dogs, almost every
week efforts are being made by
parties to secure dogs to assist in
the apprehension of some evil doer.
The record., 1911-04-06

Joe Morgan soliclts that grocery
order, and will show his appreciation
by supplying the best goods at the
very lowest prices. Quick delivery
and courteous treatment.
The record., 1911-04-06

The item OF gymnasium equip
ment amounting to S2S2.Io was as
sumed by the Board because the
Ladies' Auxiliary was unable TO meet
their obligation. This was not in
cluded in the Boards budget and
therefore explains the deficit.
Respectfully submitted,
Y. NJ. G.. A. Board of Directors,
JNo. L. REYNOLDS, JR. Treas.
The record., 1911-04-06

Mr.. A. K McCracken is busy at
at his bench, and solicits watch and
jewelry repair work of all kinds un-
der a guarantee of satisfactory ex-
ecution.
The record., 1911-04-06
Bun Gris MIL.

My new burr grist mill is In oper-
alton; call on your merchants for
White Flint meal. Also ready to
furnish the public with chicken feed
and chopped corn.
il % A. SHAVER.
The record., 1911-04-06
Telephone No and your laundry
will be called for and delivered.

The snow of about an inch last
Friday morning was surprise to
most everyone. 1t lasted only a
few hours, aud did no damage to
fruit or vegetation.
The record., 1911-04-06

Mr.. w. II. Gregory, ex-president
of the Citizens National Life Insur-
ance Co., of Louisville, is organiz
ing new company, to be known as
the Central National Life Insurance
Co.
The record., 1911-04-06

Mr.. u. NJ. Roll and bride return
ed home Monday, after a trip of
some weeks through the South.
They will soon be at home on Cher
ry street.
The record., 1911-04-06

Nj. and Mrs. J. l.. Rogers have
new boy, ]. l.. Jr., born last Fri
day morning, and he is receiving
the usual attention given new guest.
The record., 1911-04-06

Mr.. M. b. Mcdonald has been
confined to his home a few days by
an attack of the grip, but is better,
and will soon be out again.
The record., 1911-04-06

The city council was in regular
monthly session at city hall Monday
night. Nothing but routine busi-
ness was transacted.
The record., 1911-04-06

. There are many residences being
planned by our people, and it is
hoped they will be built, as there is
a demand for houses here that can
n@~~sss~s-so,,.-~fTouse 4siht-'
ers are numerous, and residence
property is a good investment for
the owner, as well as good thing
for the town, as they would enable
us to increase our rapidly growing
population.
The record., 1911-04-06

Call on Leslie Hale, next to First
National Bank, for candies, books,
sundries, Cigars, tobacco, etc. IS
The record., 1911-04-06

Eggs for sale-R. G. h. |. Reds,
two pens, neGraft and Tompkins
strains, 75e and 81 per setting s,
]. Lands, Greenville, KY.
The record., 1911-04-06

Save your home by having your
hues repaired. Barkley Bros. do
this work in best manner.