davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
McComb.

The Sol. ,fa r. lie ha- e last been made -
recogflz. e, GHi, t4tuat II ~. huNrsrt IN. road
mems i,a,f.tII.H# hft II - som. satisfaction To
know that rnu. sf." hls mad. them time.
and from Hl - tf,na"hS n vii not h. long until
a.. shnI m IL ih' Illinois central and Hatri-
man lin, il fatk,s ih.m Like the came meii, M
that tn, fetin., - EA. th'm
The s,4t- tt.s tft In tribs = IN the
past. but 1t = va APPARENT HAT they wax
.nng. std o. -l-ns at tue time ar attra, tlnl
their att tea nInte AT this time than ever h.
fore Ju#r An.'- negro taai chute man PASSED
In his ,h,. +, So Lie IN the employ Of the company
here H. w. siuak h TIA" bucket uf tht soa
hoist and it.,t 'itrl At IL" hospital Just an
other ifl,d Ia the death list under their
safety iust 1.-lu'
w at 4 II taa' Preparations b.ing made
In S.att' 90 uutkt a federal Investigation OF the
Iin"s cent 81 md Hartman strike Another {.
ples"u ta,h rltHs on Tia" southern Paolfic just
sHeih.r tt-#i, lHd W,ut up IN smuk,. III,
ofeS TIE #ittfh was sab rev They were
scsbhrF 'n til, road men VII" At that time
Out sfai, go ~ htAc N"ty lttl. sympathy 10
sdminst,r 10 a., injured. for the seahs are an
Titled io L. As .is. ihtte H. even bc II burning up
In snak, 80 southern Pa. fiC explosion
John Niitlr. >sab boiler maker. resigned
from bis Al heretalls position aud went TO Jack
son to tIfb lot tah firing We hope that the
road me- va -#""t lin "at tn. Nonden shoe
route Tti.is ~, INNING late. defects V.ry
numefnus thd III Frr.Tdl conditions from tn
Ae'onh ct Is about rotten care to
ssptcss II eIt forces are lined up for aetIon and
sairend'r 900, s"mrtornis. basis viii never he
Recognized rs 'he fighting army OF old Fort Nc
Comb
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
Vicksbur0.

Tue war IS On here with the same Intensity a.
~, "'i"i', and with rebel forces de
.. as yer. the train schedule Is very much
s"niA'" uha the scabs at the hull pen The
we Wight Foster tried stop til.
-" " Ilater with his arm. and lie tor.
~ anu put 1" rcst In the hospital. the doctors
- ~ l. s'tous case and som. what d.lig htoi
-. ne "t'f as they VIII "A little mott
= seab
M H." t"1ndhouss foreman. nnty like his
's4iN hhtc failed make IA satisfactory
a., .ns "ha Ie viii be checking hls trunk ha,k
~ '"' h'H Willow station hack home. stah
-. NJ til Tie al shop was kicked out Of "A jah
~. N"'H shoe route and Is sprndtHg
IL. % mating goo GOO with his baby InN.lAnd
,a H'ah t'Ntis If White Shoe fame continues
x,,s az Va the alley rout. since he eulhdsd
H. white man on The street. scab CI.rk
ne, "i The ear shop Is stili working IN
L.. - We reduction In salary. lie draws
"N nan the negro call boy.
lin - i"'htF. one of the strikers from the
n, NJ W ana "ho Is now working for a fair road
o,h., '''sH ia, came back To the burg the
~ "aF AMI departed with OF the pretty
IN. -, ~ "hih Nicksburs alone can boast 81
uain strikers Join In wishing Mr. and Mrs.
maj, ne 10y best OF luck In their journey Of
ones M" may '''" ne 'ois OF H'''
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
Salt Lake.

The t"i"Vus l. snme of tn, normal conditions
o. !. engine NJ. e3J. pulled In dead. also M
As cam. ia with me II her sid, rods diseou-
hseted ] ttrI"ts and merchants brein-
nins I" ind urH hat Tia. normal conditions talk
uat t' s"ih1 ~ l. pattng up is N, a.
thslt s'Ien'his They AN not lie depended upon.
a. NY h'tet XIV wHrn They going to get
th'ih IA .amIRnN - ~ against hig short
age and litA az sending circulars the
asshts a." ne al masters. aud the SHIPPERS to
htii H'M VII fi"lf trouble. II they would TAX.
sohs 81 tie sHtIp,ts and til. business men and
the pam 10 Nslr NJ tracks. and their hospital
ua'hs the' wound nUd cut where the shortage
was Nt#th 't"fS freight train that goes out
on u. l'ife md - = /. aalf of the ar
'et'lsh ahI iH. other half erpplcs. uas
81 Tie ~ INN told me that II "A common
u'hF I" h'ftE train IA. and never have u In
sp''"a 4ht ttaiI service seems I" he getting
sois' 10" tom an" 10 .iEht boufr late The
p"Ss On IT, I'm. AZ" stlu doing good work aud
,talht Win Il harder than ever Ne haze 40
n''' a." H. M ana expect NOR. rane ~ the
"oss That haA" been out of town all summer
Jimmy IA ana they rally round To IN.
sA"has CON-" 1ud ga. You would think II
'nh'ia', a. thtN nrAcr show their faces Tn.
sh"hhs '"n n,tsf look an honest man In the
a.. nut u ""ut he long before they viii haN. la
.ihu ne" I9ts IN new fields. for tn. company l.
s"hhs 10 find out that they not getting
'"' money, and that's what hutts them
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
A NEW SAFETY APPLIANCE
i,iIs.t. C~s'rsi Rniir"ad I" rsint the AIR Ue.-
t.sae.,ion. ma Al Passenger Car. md
EaEtacs

CIItt.Atin Nv - several wrecks in1r taken
plaes tho Illinois central Nalreai VII. D. , So
h.cn caused hX thc mistakes II Tbs ..trrttttns
up the afr hose connections between Engines aud
aats wr"rg. and that taads the air tfake sHIHH-
u.at fslltNls II guard against fAis IT. tn
future tn signal he. connections Viii tr lt#rtsa
ed aud "a hr5ks huSe far =. rain the Il
he train yellow The St,tm Iase eauns rtIuus W IL
4lsa h.s painted and tn s.vhs vii l." s"ha"lsd
aud trained how 10 maxi The cuur'a ttuil~.
N frequent Intervals The signal hos. has hon
tod with tie train line eauHt, tan. aud tn
rain limo connection Connected With tie signal
connection. ard the train has l.f IL, terminal
without any breaking power. Railroad MN s'#i"
that such Mas the ranss Of the Farmer ttty Nfrtk
which orcurcd about YEAR aRn. aud uthFr rauff-
Gus other wrecks II Is satA that At enc terminal
point one II the ~cnhs lied u make the counec-
ton between lie coupler and steHm hose con
uerttnn aud the future tho instfurt ious viii ho
printed ON them with the expectation ~ ohA lat
ing these unnecessary delays
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
Tucson.

ih' situation If about the herr a. my last
'eP"'t ~" !" has arrived tim. twic. during
me week but was nins hours lat. ON IL. nth. NJ,
ore hour late. No. l hour 10 minnie. la. r,i.
"aih II lat" every day. some Of Tn. HON. n,d.
s""s are sun walking the streets Saw two of
Nv s'a"s WANING Inc street each with an arm In
slhs Ih'y were probably tNn of IN. saf.,,
Ilfst victims Small wreck In the yard. on M.
aud another engine which was running h.ht,, 49,,
INT" them The cars loaded with cranes
'"hH'qu'htlh lh'f' Was grape juice and Jelly nil
~ the yarns Tue son wants know II that
scan ana traitor. Neal IAb"um.. Is sun doing m.
h't III san Luis oblsr" calf This >, ab used 10
-, s''a' hs'at"f' but sold his manhood for a
litl" forstnahs Jon In Houston. hut did ma, Ia .t
''hg down th'f" because he sot II wh.r. m.
ken got the axe. He evidently could NOT max.
good brothers. keen lonstinv TO- ~. ''.'
strike 49, '"
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
WRECK ON /. c. At DYERSVlLLE.


Illinois Central passenger train No 80
'ditohei' near byersttlle la early this morning
and a. result traffic the Minnesota di, ision
OF the l. G. was greatly delayed Train No 30 IL
due here at 10 O'clock a IN. but owing to the
wreck. IN which several coaches deraiied. IL
was necessary To make up special train at Du-
buaue II run from that city to chicago. Tn. train
arrived her. about two hours late.
The of the accident was iu. to defective
engine trucks. tn. wreck was expensive q
much OF the equipment badly damage ed,
Passengers injured. 30 Illinois Central
wrecks hs'- taken plat. lately that the travelling
public Is getting greatly alarmed. and doubt
many ct Ia" travellers will route themselVe. over
other roads Instead Of the Illinois Central
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
ASKS FEDERAL STRIKE QUlzzEs.
tssri-ss fsaerssi.s Of Issss Act. .s Mise aaa
shsp Treahts..

III rraIIl
SEATTLE. Nov. Is -t.Ongressonal tnV4stigation
Of the STRIKE In IN. Colorado coal fields and action
by the federal hoard Of mediation and Cancellation
on the strike Of the Hartman lines shopmen were
asked In resolutions adopted by the convention Of
the American Federation her. today. The shop
mems strike began In August. 1871, and has not
Yet been settled The delegates took the position
that the southern facifics offer To srbitrst- tn.
matters in dispute with trainmen. conductors eugi-
neers ana frsman now strike and who desired
joint dealings with the road Indicated a change of
policy since the refusal deal with tn. Shopmens
~ stem federation President Wilson there
fore requested to ask the federal to take up
the shopmens strike.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
BOOSTING FOR BUSINESS.


letter Is now being sent to employers through
out the country by tn. Wadell- Mshon Detective
Agency advertising themselves a "organiza-
ton That specializes In labor disputes" They
cite the work which they doing against the
miners In Michigan as a recommendation for the
employers to engage them. The letter
As an evidence II our ability a Etrtkebrcakers.
We invite your attention to the labor difficulties
now ensuing along the copper rang. of the upper
peninsula of Michigan. between tn. Calumet and
Hecla copper Country. the Commonwealth Copper
COMPANY. the quincy cooper t'ofnisiu4. Il a.. aud
the Western Federation of Miners. amount Of
capital and number Of men involved this strike Is
the most important Of the present year. We point
with psfdnnable pride To the fact that this cor
poratlon has been selected by Sheriff James A.
Cruise OF Houghton c"untN-thc storm center OF
the strik"-to aid him Ia maintaining the integrity
OF the law We are now Engaged in 'puliclng tn.
LOIS square miles OF territory In HOughton coun-
~. We are safeguarding the property Of the min.
owners against Intrusion AMI violence W. ask
you To watch the progress OF the present strike
because We know II Will be a triumph for
and order. a triumph Tor the mine ownrts. and
OF the success We have always with in break
ing strikss"-Ssginaw Press
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
MANY PASSENGERS INJURED.
s~sss.se ls.is-a sns.ss. Csssssi t:s~s isss The
iNs~A - AtsSama.

B1RAlSGHAM. Ala. NOV. i9-Twenty- five pas
s.hsefs we're s'riOusiy injured Tuesday afternoon
when the engine Of the Illinois Central Seminole
Limited broke down while running at high rate
OF speed The accident occurred three miles east
OF Jasper. Ala The engine, mail and baggage
car were overturned IN the ditch.
The engineer was seriously sealded and Is not
expected Ia live. ana the baggage master mall
clerk and many of the passengers seriously
injured. Tn. accident was caused by the throwing
OF lire. Rescue trains. carrying doctors and
company claim agents. were sent to the o
The accident soon possible Railroad men say
mat the wreck IL one Of the worst that has hap
Pened on this division for time.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
TROUBLE MET IN REMOVING WRECK
4. tii~sp rrs-ss,. Usssrssa. " srL Tor " yrcki.x
tveW.

Dubuque Telegraph Herald The wrecking crew
from ff.eport. Ill. which MAS detailed to Bubuaue
Thursday morning Ia clear away the wfcCkage on
the Illinois Central which the result Of an Illi-
nois central passenger engine side swipping two
cars which We're being spotted on the north end
transfer track by Milwaukee. switch engine, ex-
perieneed no easy task In clearing the right Of
way. Huge hosting chains broke frequently and
the work became more hazardous On one occasion
the fireman Of the hosting machine jumped from
the cab, believing that the wreck.r was going 10
TIP over. However, after about fifteen hours OF
dffiouit labor they succeeded Ia clearing the
tracks.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25


Cad = Person,
Clinton III
boaf stink The writer has Just the fenrs
arlstrE from Aeuf melting PCT known A. tie sGfsAr
A4nI special
Tn frontispicee reminds me II bautes Inf,ia"
AMI the wards beneath Of gray Elsgs Il a De
serted Church Nard.
tifung the cover l behold the sprit 81 - fsvt-
ing and teaching real etolutoparY tactics. instead
Of the deeadent issues Of political AMI Industrial
trimmefs.
In behalf OF the pere Marquette strikers accept
my humble th.nkE While The hand HI thrut-
Il" represents the elammy clutch Of drttu and
every Page plan Of hell ON earth. We a. ln a
straEgle In which long axe realized fhat anlt
through suffering can there come an tudlstrlh
heaven.
shiP, am
Yours for the revolution.
JAMES HENDERSON taltss rttchtarkA
General Organizer for the International
Association of Machinists
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25

Tow .he engine from the depot to III. bui ,.n
passenger engine iioT In having n s.ri.. n, ho,
TANK boxes. the flexible stay bolt. IN m. $50
are fahins badly. and there is another bad ie.L
'"', '"e thfoat sheet. Train No ls IN, So.
~" '"st 'hichgo Express had to wait 40
minutes Tor tie scabs To get an engin. ready 10
'"Se 'e bhih east from this division Tn. trains
W. "iahth division have been held this week
A.. . da,.,......- "k i"t engines. Engine 1897
~ dangerous piec" of machinery: sh. Is runnIn.
WIN sh"tp tlahges The old stink Pix, ia su,,iy
Energy Brothers for the goal IL In sight
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
ONLY A SAGINAW SCAB.
J. 4. >ssrk~, u. = rt'idui C"sdisias rv.s " h,.ke,
Drisk,sx-tsks P.iir~ se io-k Him tp

oNASSp Mitch. M. l.. 19i3-Declaring that
he I'D been drinking So hard while WORKING ~ a
sfikehrsak,r at Saginaw that - was fearful ~
TIN results, J . Shark'N. Whose hamr j. Ia South
H'nd. Ind applied IL the police Tuesdas night
Tor are. lie said he wanted II 80 tn jail until
h csnld C.i .autr"d ANY aud ltsak himself Of
the drinking habit. Justlee Fusgd aceonmo-
dated him "Wednesday h> sending him to the county
JAIL f"r twenty dss-
sratkeV l. "a maohtnist by trade and until his
Her death broke his home ~ and he became a
bat "a. raatn.l about L. finally became addicted
tho polio" IL drank necessarily lie went To that
CITY when thu Ftrs Marquette mnahinlstS aud
hoil'rWskers went ont s't.ta months aR". and
has been working there sine He said liquor
not anl, offered tie men. hut urged upon them
and L. druuk mast ~ IN. time For weeks
H. told TIL police h. has been under the influ-
enre OF whskey. and his nervous condition be.am.
Sash Tint ne feared drlirium tremens lie awoke
tn the necessity Of putting on brakes few dnNs
and Tuesday he left Saginaw. coming here
with two comrades. II. without money when
he arrived here. and Re sought the aid ~ the
police.
As ne sat IN chief Pattrrson's office Wednesday
morning shark presented IlttHf'p ipI,ar-
Naturally hig strong man. whisktN has
mad. him wretohed ~ appearance IIls EYES we're
hlood shot his hair touSiod and his clothes dirty.
while great hlotchcs the effect Of the alcohol In
his -Nst.m covered his faer. His shifted
ustVausIs Will. his hands tNttshed ard ~ found
II difficult TO ut stfll-rh. Trcss American.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
THREE SHOT IN STRIKE FIGHT.


sNii NIT. Nh. Ny. En- a PISTOL fighi be-
tNr'n 'aHet nItno strikers anj trluties AT quincy
ufiac i'daNs Harry BARKER d.I.sfs shetIfi. was
sHat thrauSh the abdomen aud badly NaauHe d Two
1T ~ suffered fle-h woUuds r.. T. NJ started
VIM % rataar 81 strik'ts On the NY IL Hancock
Wsf H"HsHien mtu going Ia wsfk The parade
STOPPED and deputies stationed along TIA. route
"fd'rei lie siiikcrs 10 move On. Tn, battle I'll
Lowell
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
FIREMEN IN MILLS STRIKE.
Wa,k"ss TAr-.,-n. TO Tie ~ Al Te.,u. ria.,. At
Iswrrscr, Masa-

LAWRENCE. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE union firsmen
In the textile mills IN his city went on strike TO-
DAY. In pursuance OF their vote yesterday strik.
un"ss their demand FOR eight hour daS Mas
GRANTED, the men Went To the mills this morning.
started the fires then walked out The strikers
nunlhet about 40. SHOULD tAe strike b. long con-
una'd II Is believed the mills. employing es.ooo
operatives, would he faf Ell 10 sHIt down.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
l. C. BRAKEMAN LOSES LEG.


uUnrQt'E Ia. N -. Tatatls. an Illinois
Central brakeman. MAS pr"hahiN fatally Ia ed
late last Tue lav afternoon when iovu IA ne
wards near south Junction ono lea seN, ed
the other lrrfibis fnangle1 The injured nm
whose home il IN Waterloo. MAS rushed l. The
hnSpital Al 20 O'Clock Ills rhanrez 10 L. at
thar time VET said 20 hc slight.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
BIG LABOR MEETING IN ST. LOUIS.

Thee Viii IL" a hig labor tusttIHE - Iiasts Hal
ton and s,mpic street. st Louis. Mo 80 Mon
Ia S.pt L O. Melsfon ears taxi t,Hs te
IN door Ladies' eordisH, Invited Admission
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
w. L. PARK Is GOAT"
AT MICHIGAN BANQUET
HEARS CHARGES OF FRAUD AND GRAFT,
T"E> soiENNLS RESIGNS rA<DiDACY

CHICAGO. Ill. Nov. 2o.-wiiliam L. Park vice.
president Of the Illinois Central Railroad. was
eNerytodys goat at the annual banquet Of the
Michigan Society at Hotel La Sale last night
Nttn Mapi1is Eaton The retiring president.
arose 10 anhounc" the new officers. about half Of
the Tour hundred men In tn. shouted
'Grhh' corruption" steam Roller and did
every other insurgent stunt they could think Of
IRON throwing their own hats In the ring to blow.
Ing whistles.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25

Frederick Il Fenton. who announced himself the
states attorneys representative. cried Election
frauds will not b" Investigated while Mr. uoyne
Is states attorney"
The shouts and protests continued until Mr.
Park solemnly watching the proceedings. rendered
his resignation candidate.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
tsso.s~~ Rival Ticket.

Homer T. Tinsman. Walter Chamberlain. Allen
u Fond and others who declared their belief that
bosses were rLling the society announced an In
dependent aud progressive ticket with Tinsman
candidate Tor president, Chamberlain for Vice
president Edwin W. Sims for secretary and George
u. Caldwell for treasurer
I'm proud I'm the candidate Of the common
peepnl. cried Tinsman. 4 represent tn. rank
and file"
How rank Is this crowd" shouted william II.
Moss, defender Of the machine" ticket
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
DE " cody s~~ss. Frssa.

Charles be Woody. chief Investigator Of tn.
United states Department OF Justice n guest at the
Inner. suggested that there evidence Of fraud
and states Attorney Hoyne should be notified
Losers always shout for the grand jury 10 In
Nesugate.' cried William II. stuart. chief clerk Of
the election commission
j c Farw,l1 claiming to represent County
'ommiss!oner Peter Baftz.n. said the nominating
had been perfectly regular aud anyway. = won't
vote funds for any investigation"
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25
From Pitchfork Henderson.


Saginaw. Mich. NOV. II. 1913.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-11-25

ne soys OF SACRAMENTO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-23
The Golfers WAGER.

A man who knows baseball, but new
er played golf. was talking to a profes,
sional golfer and remarked that the
latter's pet game was at best only q
bidding sort of affair.
well" said the golfer, "Tll wager
you that can play around this eight
cen hole course in fewer strokes than
you can throw the ball, and you need
not bother to put 1t in the cups. but
throw as far as you can every time"
Instantly. the bet was made. and then
the baseball enthusiast began to figure.
The golfer could do the course In sew.
enty-two strokes. To equal that the
other would have to make seventy. two
throws OF an average, length Of $50
feet, the course being 5000 yards. FoI
an ordinary man this would be an Inn.
possible task.-Pbiladelphi Ledger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-23
An Artists Slip.

Sir John Gilbert was once commits
stoned to illustrate a short story for a
London weekly. When he had finished
the work the editor remarked. why.
Sir John. the story says an escort of
infantry soldiers. and here on the block
you have given us mounted ones
Dear me, so have" responded the
artist. "but I haven't time to do an.
other drawing now. Can't you make
an alteration in the story to make II
fit in?" The copy was handed to a
subordinate to make the requisite al
teradons. but that gentleman forgot
to edit the chapter describing how the
soldiers had gained the summit Of q
steep mountain. parts of which they
were Obliged to scale with ladders.
Horses could not have been got there
unless by the assistance of crane.
Afterward shoals of letters from sub,
scribers wished to know how the cav.
airy got there.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-23

You will find here complete assortment of sheer dainty
fabrics for of the big city show
ing These include and Organizes Faxon both
plain and figured Beautiful Mul Dainty Silk and Cotton
Fabrics.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-23
lnaplraa ra,rro,ram.

The late Senator Hoar was once i'm.
portuned to lend his influence In be-
half OF a chronic Office seeker. 1t was
not a difficult matter to crafty the ap-
plicant's ambition by securing for him
a place as consul mt a Guianian port.
which was not considered highly de-
sirable Office. The newly appointed Of.
fetal had served but short time. how.
ever. when his wife. unable to with.
stand the malignant climate. sickeued
and died. Disheartened and discour.
aged. he resigned bis post and return.
ed home.
Some years later the senator was
mildly surprised at being again ap-
preached by the ex-consul. who asked
for reappointment to his old berth.
Perhaps I can do something for you. =
said Mr.. Hoar; but. considering your
tragic experience there. your request
seems a little strange" ...
81 know" explained the aspirant. a
trife ruefully. but. you see. senator.
I'm married again. "-Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-23
Tho Uses of Tale.

Tale. derived from soapstone found
In various quarters Of the world and
In many states Of our Union. Is as a
general thing marketed as rough from
the mine. 1t is sawed into slabs. from
which are manufactured various OBJ.
jects. or it is ground into powder. A
great deal Of the ground tale Is en-
ployed In the manufacture Of paper.
1t also enters into the making of mold
ed rubber forms and foundry facings
and paints, but the form in which It is
most familiar is the toilet powder. Not
only is talcum busted into gloves and
shoes to obviate friction, but 1t Is also
blown into conduits to ease the intro
duction of electric wires or other con-
ductors. Soapstone is largely employed
in the manufacture Of laundry tubs
and similar articles. The very best
grades Of tale free from flaws. are saw
ed up to make pencils or crayons. Gas
tips are also made from talc.-Harper's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-23
Applause and tho STAGE.

In the .Taschenbuch Ia an
article by Felix Weingarner on ZAP
plause." In which the director says:
1.-The relation between the public and
the artist rests on what Is rendered by
both. The artist gives his strength,
his knowledge and the fruit Of his
life's work. The public can give 10th
ing but It's recognition. AS the indi
vidual has not opportunity to speak
his approval. the logical way to show
It Is by applause" The writer says
that he has never known case where
this form of satisfaction on the part OF
an audience has failed to pfease, all
declarations on the part of modest
stage folk to the contrary notwith
standing. Beethoven resented silence,
and Wagner "loved applause"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-23
Wants and Other Ads

FOR RENT-Lsrge furnished
room, suitable for two. Inquire
of L. E. Morgan. D 1877.