davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-19
GEM RESTAURANT TO
OPEN DOORS MONDAY
D: J. Sullivan, Former Proprietor
Of Delmonico Restaurant, to
Start New Business.

D. J. Sullivan, formerly connected
with the Delmonico restaurant, will
on Monday next open the Gem res
taurant at 513 West Superior street.
Mr.. Sullivan is one of the best chefs
in the northwest. While connected
with the Delmonico, that institution
enjoyed an exceedingly large patron
age, due to Mr.. Sullivans skill as a
culinary artist.
Mr.. Sullivan will take personal
charge Of the kitchen in his new
restaurant. This speaks for it's sue
cess from the outset. Meals will be
served at popular prices and Mr.. Sui
Ivan extends an invitation to his
friends to call and see him at his
new location.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-19
MECHANICS CLUB IS
GIVEN GOOD START
Ball At Armory Was Grand Sue
cess-Committee Looks for
Suitable Quarters.

The Mechanics club is to be a sure
thing. At the ball given at the Ar
mory Wednesday evening a neat sum
was realized to help in the furnishing
Of club rooms. Over 500 people at
time was had.
The committee having the matter
In charge, consisted OF Al. Stuerwald
and; Ben Abelan of the Plumbers
union; w. L. Turner and Will David
son of the electricians; George Wall
and Willis Haskins Of the. Sheet Metal
Workers union, and Foster Ellis
more. and j., D. T,urnbull Of the
Steamfitters' union.
The committee will make It's re-
port to a joint meeting at an early
date. In the meantime a comittee is
in search of suitable club rooms. It
Is expected that the institution will
be in full working order in a very
short time. "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-19
PROMINENT SUPERIOR,
CIGARMAKER Is CALLED

Fred Toepfer. aged g.. and a mem
Der of the Superior Cigarmakers'
union. died Monday at his home in
that city.
Mr.: Toepfer had been q. resident of
Superior for. 20 years. He is sur
vived by his wife, a son, Frank Toep-
ter OF Superior; q. stepdaughter, Mrs.
Mary Bronx Of Milwaukee and two
stepsons, Louis stellenberger Of supe-
rior and Herman stellenberger Of
Minneapolis. -: '@''>'. =.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon under the aus
pices Of ctgarmakers' union, No. 81.
Rev. W. T. a. Lueck Of the German
Evangelicai church ofnciated. Inter.
5ment was at Greenwood scemetarv "a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-19

learned that the land on which he
had lived and made improvements be-
longed to the state. He came to Du-
luth to bid on his own, property which
was listed at valuation of from
IS to Sc an acre. At the suggestion
of Mr.. Iverson, no one bid against
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-19

MattsOn and he was allowed to buy
in his property at the appraised valu-
alton. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-19

The man who is afraid of doing
more than his share is the last to gain
promotion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-19
ADOPT COMMISSION FORM.

RALEIGH, N. c.. April 1.-THE
commission form of government has
been adopted by the people Of this
city by majority Of 6s5.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28
FORTUNA TRACT OWNERS
 SELL THEIR HOLDINGS

The Fortuna Farms" tract at Yuma. which was recently placed on the mar ket locally, has been sold to Los An geles parties. according to w. B. Ray. mund, one of the owners. Mir. Ray mund did not wish to give the consid- eration, though the price paid is said to be large.
 The deal was arranged in Bisbee, the Los Angeles parties sending a rep resentative here. The tract is one oi the largest undivided tracts in the Yuma section, embracing approximate i ly 2000 acres It will be marketed in 1 Los Angeles, the idea of the pur. chasers being to conduct the sale in small tracts.
 W. B. Raymund and s F. Epler, the owners. together with O. P Bonden- sen. connected with the company, will leave today for Los Angeles. where 1 the deal will be closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28
WILL JOIN IN PURCHASE
 VALLEY PRODUCTS HERE

That the Sulphur Springs and San Pedro valleys are receiving outside at tention as fruit and general produce sections is evidenced by the fact that plans are now under way by ar Fl Paso produce commission firm to es- tabIish a branch office in Pishee. This move also shows that Bisbee is con sidered the center for the two valleys.
 NJ. B. Borden. of Fl Paso, was here yesterday looking over the ground with a view to the establishment of & branch ulace. Mir. Borden has been in the commission business for years and knows general southwestern con. ditions thoroughly.
 Plans for the establishment of a branch here are still tentative" he said yesterday, but an inspection ol the larger part Of the two valleys has convinced me that the project is good one. With associates now have in new commission company, which will have headquarters in Fl Paso, regard Bisbee as the natural distrib- uting point for the two valleys"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28
MAKING AUTO TOUR IF
 STATE FROM TUCSON

Three Tucson families and one from San Antonio. touring the state in au- tos, arrived in the city yesterday. The trip was started from Tucson some days ago and all the larger cities fin the state will be visited.
 The party includes John B. Ryiand- wife and daughter, of Tucson: c. NJ. Lincoln and wife. Of San Antonio; J. w. Killum, manager of the Heidel ho- tel. and wife, of Tucson; F. H. Hard ing and wife. of Tucson.
 His visit to Bisbee yesterday was the first MT. Killum had made in many years and he noted develop ment and prosperity in the district The party made a trip to the Shat tuck lime crystal cave yesterday and other points of interest. They "ex' pect to leave today for Tombstone The trip is entirely for pleasure and there is DO regular schedule, the party stopping oyer at various points as long as they wish.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28
MINERS DESTlnITY'
 AT LOWELL THEATRE

"The Miners Destiny" a special two-part picture in which there is much that will deeply interest It Is a splendid offering. The story is we'll built. 1t deals with life around a big mine It's nero. who has been discharged for carelessness, with dynamite, is. through a train Of convincing cireumstant.al evidence. sent to prison for life for the killing of the mne foreman. It is a picture every miner should witness.
 "Pathe's Weekly No. 29," Present ing the worlds current events. Among other interesting items uf this weeks topical is sn excellent view Of the destruction caused by fire in the old city of Pressburg, in Hungary. There is also a picture Of the opening of the Keokuk canal. showing a Mississippi boat passing through.
 All on Account of a Potrait" A high class comey from the Edison Comedy company, featuring Mary Fuller It IS a funny offering and the best things Tn 1t are it's scenes that are often full of charm. The Eumor rings true.
 Sunday, August q. will Introduce the first program of Manager Fra zier's two-week special, and the opening feature will be A, Hero Among Men''-A Lubin two-part fea- ture
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28
PAINE WEBER LETTER.

NEW YORK. Aug. 27-The New York stock market was quite ner' yous all day. but in the afternoon yielded to speculative selling and realizing by longs, who were not en tirelv satisfied with recent action of the list. President Wilson's mes sage was variously construed, but on the whole was taken as an indiea, ton of a serious state of analrs F. Mexico. It served to bring cut rath' CT forcibly the fact that the Mexican situation is likely to prove a men ace for an indefinite period. Boston coppers as whole were steady gen orally asd fractionally higher. Cop per metal continues firm at 10 '> to 16 cents Total sales, New lork' l99 900; money 3-S per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28
THOMPSON IS
 4 MYSTERY
Former Friend of Harry Or
 chard Dies in a Phoenix Rooming House; Effort Is Made to Learn More of Him

PHoENIX, Aug. 26.-John Thomp son. friend Of Harry Orchard. con. fessed Western Federation of Ml ners dynamiters. died fate last even ing al an east end rooming house following severe hemorrhage of the lungs Where relatives may be living and where he came from to Phoenix is not known His body lies at the Moore X Mcclellan under. talk ng parlors while effort is befng made to locate friends who may a. rect the disposition of his remains.
 In his effects were fsund letters from Harry Orchard which indicates that the two while in Colorado were close friends One letter, written from Independence. Colo. indicates that Orchard al one life rComei with Thompson and that he left sud. denly. taking with him a watch and some other articles which he pawn, ed for ten dollars For this act, af ter confessing, Orchard begs for. sivness. There is another letter from Orchard in which the man whC was the star witness at the trials Of Haywood and Pett,bone. asks nun AfoDAl An HlNd5E ltNfdt HE whereabouts in order that the two cen come together again and that Orchard may prove his loI atty tC h friend.
 Thompson was evidently a mem ber in good standing in the West eFn Federation of Miners, as indi cated by his membership book, whicl contains stamps showing him tC have paid dues up to a very reeent date In a dairy are entries show ing Thompson to have been in al most every one of the westerT states.
 In Thompson's room were founs three big guns, one .44-caliber Colt another an automatic and a thirC a .3S calibre revolver In his gril were found naturalization papers in dicatlng that he came to this coun try many years ago from Austria and asked for naturalization un1el the name of John Darr. And las there was a small picture of a hand some American girl, which was ey idently made to carry in a locke or the back part of watch.
 Telegrams are being sent to th' officers of the Federation in tin, hope of learning more Of the dea, mans connections.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28
MARKET E
 NOT AFFECTED
Although Waiting Reading of Mexican Message Stocks Show Small Change When Views Are Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-UntH sh, last hour Of trading stocks helG steady with good undertone. al though fluctuations were marrow Such movements as occurred were mostly upward. with specialties in. cluding American Ice, American Az r.eultural Chemical, Peoples Gas, and Sears Roebuck in the lead.
 Toward the close of the day, sev- eral points of weakness appeared. Union Pacific. Reading. Lehigh Val. ley. New York Central. Can. Smelt. ing and various other stocks Tel off one to two points and the whole market was heavy at the close.
 Mexican affairs retained first place in discrimination of stock market sentiment After orders on hand at opening were executed the market settled down 10 wat for President Wilson's message. Trading came al most to a standstill.
 Delivery of the message made nc immediate change on prices. Smeit. which has heavy interests in Mexi co. was the weak ssOck among tht
 leaders. The slump appeared due . uation than to selling by bears, waC put prices down simply because thel had not gone up on delivery of tn message.
 Union Pacific's decline was influ 1 enced by an unfavoraDie July state
 ment showing a decrease in tht net earnings of S57l ,0O0. New Ha
 ven again developed weakness il | the early trading, falling ? 1-2 point ! to a new low record. 91 3-4. ] L. $. Express made another lo7 ! record by falling 1-2 points to 4 tl-2
 i Bonds were irregular. number o ] important issues showed a consider able degree of strength. Total sales par value. sl,i+O.O00 U. $. Four I registered a decline Of a quarter ol call.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY.
 (By Levy Bros.)

The Senate Bank and CurrencS Committee will hear the bankers Tuesday regarding changes propose! at the Chicago conference.
 Japan agrees to settle the an'l- alien law in the courts.
 The senate has gone over ever! schedule of the tariff bill and the free list. Ninety remain for further consideration. .,,
 The Missouri attorney general will sue the railroads operating in Ms souri for refund of money colleCS ed in excess of two cents on pas seuger fares and maximum freight rate law while the law was held mn in the federal court.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28
sec Reward, SIOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is, the only positive cure now known Q the medical fraternity. CatarFh being constitutional disease, requires a consututonal treat meHt Halls Catarrh Cure is taken, in- ternaily, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dls- ease. and giving the patient strength py building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The propTietors have so much faith in its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for anys case that-it fails to cure. Send . for Esf Of testimonials.
 Address r. J. CHENEY S CO. Toledo Ohtc-
 Sold by al Druggists 75c-
 TAke Halls Family Pflls for eonstipafio@
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD 60.
 Passenger Service.
MOUNTAIN TIME

Southbound Northbound 6:45 a. m. lv Clifton Ar 2S5 D. m. 7:24 a. m. lv.- Guthrie Iv 2:56 p. m. S:19 a. m. lv Duncan lv 2:01 D. m. 9:35 a. m. lv Lordsbdrg lv 12:55 D. m. l0:45 a. m. ar Hachita Iy 11:30 a. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound trains Nos. 1 and g. leaving I.ordsburg ar l0:57 a. m and 12:i0 D. m., and with Southern Pacific east bound train No. 2, leaving at f0.30 a. m., also with Fl Paso & Southwestern east and west bound trains Nos. 5 and 6. ieaV. Ing Hachita at 10:50 and 11:20 8. m respectively.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28
2s PER CENT DISCOUNT

On all Harris Furniture Company stock tc make room for new goods. Uncle Jim's'
 Successor to Harris Fur. Co, Brewery Grlch Phone 257. 59O.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28
A NERVE TONIC

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
 Recommended for relief of insom- mia, impaired nerve force and fatigue Invfgorates the entire system.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Painting & Decorating Co. Phone sS-Box 204, D. W. Walker.
 124
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28
At Columbus

Team h- Columbus ............-..... | Louisville .............-..'. U
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28

COOK WANTED-Apply at the resi- denc of Mrs. Emil Marks. A Tank
 Hill 123
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28

jeweled Howard gold filled watch in street car wreck on Naco road Liberal reward if returned 10 Miners Saloon. Chris Gregovich.
 125
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28
ASSOCIATION LEAGUE.

At St. Paul
 Team R St. Paul -.-..-................ 2-s Kansas City --.....--.......... Fl
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28

Batteres: West. kFause and Der ry; Klawitter, Lively and Bliss.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28
Vaughan and Archer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST lEAouE

No games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28

Batteries: Hardness and EIliOtt: o'Brien, Killilay, Lehman. Rohrer and Kreitz
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT Bost0n--
 Team. R. H. E Boston-iPttsburg postponed. rain
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
PATRICK CUSICK HOST
TO STATE POLITICIANS.

Wilkes-Barre, Jan. 9.-Patrick F.
Cusick, of Scranton, entertained this
evening at a banquet in Hotel Red
ington in honor of F. B. McLain,
mayor of Lancaster and former
speaker of the house; State Senator
Charles A. Snyder, of Pottsville;
Joseph Rambo, of Norristown, and
Theodore Rosenwald, of New York.
Seventy guests were present.
Addresses were made by George
Mcdonald of New York, but former
ly of Scranton; John T. Lenahan,
District Attorney Bigelow, of Lu-
zerne county; Judge ]. M. Garman,
Frank McGuigan, c. P. OMalley and
Dan Hart.
The following people were among
the guests: o. G. Mangan, A. j.
Walsh and M. w. OBoyle, of Pitts
ton; Martin Mulderig, of Inkerman;
e. A. Delaney, of Carbondale; e. B.
Hardenbergh, of Honesdale; Otto
Robinson, D. ]. Reedy, w. F
Fitzgerald, William Kelly, Charles
P. O'Malley, John McCourt, j. F
Borrell, P. ]. and A. j. Casey, Henry
Heisler, Bart Cusick and Judge Jas
O'Neill, of Scranton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
GERMAN CATHOLIC
CHOIR BANQUETED.

The following members of St.
Mary Magdalen's church choir were
banqueted last Monday evening at
Heumann's by the trustees of that
church in recognition of the
good service which they have
rendered: William Backus, John
Dorbad, George Schweisinger, Geo.
Weidner, Jacob Demer, Paul Son
ner, Henry Theobald, George Deit-
zer, Eva Huck, Minnie Rose, Cecilia
Theobald, Kathryn Weidner, Minnie
Schilling, Hortense McKanna, Kath-
ryn Risse, Florence Polt; also the
following trustees, Joseph A. Fisch,
Robert j. Murray and Edward Deit-
zer. In addition were the president
knights st. George, L. G. Weniger;
president Knights of Columbus,
Philip Murray, Jr.; president Ger
man Catholic Club, Frank Vetter.
DR.. ]. w. Balta, pastor of the
church, and Mrs. Reichtmyer, organ
ist, were also present. Robt. j. Muir
ray acted as POSTMASTER. DR.. Balta
responded by giving an interesting
talk upon music as he heard it in
Germany, Italy, and France. He
praised the choir and their organ
list.
Joseph Fisch, trustee, was an
other speaker. He told number of
witty stories which added to the
merriment and pleasure of the oc-
casion. Quartettes, trios and solos
were rendered by members of the
choir during the banquet. Each
member of the choir was presented
with favors which were appropriate
to incidents occurring in choir re-
hearsal or to the members personal
ly. Joke kilograms were read from
the Pope, Governor Tener and 9TH
er prominent men expressing re-
gret at not being able to attend the
affair. A most excellent menu was
served by Mr. and Mrs. John Heu-
mann. A very enjoyable evening
was spent.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
SENATE VOTES ARCHIBALD
GUILTY
Scranton Jurist Loses Office Follow
ing Conviction on Five Counts
in Charges-Says He Has Done
No Wrong

Washington, D. c., Jan. 13.-R.
w. Archibald, of Scranton, Pa, for
twenty-nine years an occupant of
judicial positions upon the Pennsyl-
vania state bench, the federal dis
trict bench and the United States
Commerce Court was today adjudg
ed guilty by the United States Sen
ate of high crimes and misde-
meanors;" was stripped of his Of
flee, and forever disqualified from
holding positions of public honor or
public trust.
The conviction and judgment came
as the concluson of the impeach-
ment trial that has been pending in
the senate since last summer on
charges that Judge Archibald had
been guilty of misconduct and mis-
behavior as a judge and that he had
corruptly used his judicial power to
further the private interests of him
self and his friends in the acquisi-
tion of coal land properties in
Pennsylvania.
Upon five of the thirteen separate
charges brought against him by the
house of representatives, Judge
Archibald was found guilty. Upon
the other eight the senate voted him
not guilty, the majority in some
cases being against him, but failing
of the two-thirds majority necessary
for conviction. Anyone of the five
verdicts of guilty was enough to
bring about the punishment impos-
ed upon him.
The end of the long fight struggle
in the senate came early in the af-
ternoon, when the vote was taken
on the first article of impeachment.
With gallery doors locked to prevent
the movement of spectators and an
unaccustomed hush prevailing
throughout the chamber, senators
rose in their places as their names
were called and pronounced the
word guilty" in almost inaudible
tones. The vote on the first charge,
that Judge Archibald had corruptly
| Influenced officials of the Erie rail-
road to sell him the Katydid culm
| dump at Scranton, resulted in his
conviction, by a vote of sixty-eight
to five.
After sentence had been imposed
him, Judge Archibald and his fam
| lily left the capitol, to go at once to
| the family home in Scranton.
81 have always known that I have
done no wrong, and the vote of nc
one makes it otherwise" was his
only comment upon the senate's ac'
| ton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
HONESDALE FIRE Department
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Fire Companies Attend Services at
st. Mary Magdalen's church in
Body-Hear DR.. Balta
Sneak.

The flremens annual memorial
services were held in st. Mary Mag
dalen's church on Sunday evening
beginning at 1880. DR.. ]. W. Balta
delivered the memorial sermon. All
the fire companies of Honesdale and
Seelyville were represented in the
congregation There were about
two hundred men present. Hose
Company No. l of which DR.. Balta
is chaplain, acted as escort. Pro-
lection Engine Company No. boys
and the Seelyville Fire Company met
at the formers engine house in the
city hall and marched down Main
street to Fifth street where they fell
in behind Hose Company No. L.
Seelyville Fire Company marched
behind Protection Engine Company,
Texas No. Fire Company brought
up the rear. At the church they
were joined by the Alert Fire Com
pany. When the church was reach
ed, Hose Company No. /, which was
in the lead, halted, and opened
ranks, allowing the other compan-
church first.
DR.. Balta spoke on Catholicism
and Civic Duty" He praised the
fire companies of Honesdale for their
excellent work during the past two
years. He mentioned the bravery OF
George Bergman, a member OF Pro-
lection Engine Co. No. 3, who lost
his life last January in the Reif-
Spettigue fire, and also that of
Frank Rickert, who was a member
of Hose Company No. l. He spoke
of the duties of firemen and what
town or city owes to them for pro-
lection. He said that oftentimes
Catholics were ignored by protestants
but that they made as good Ameri-
can citizens as the Protestants. Mu-
sic was furnished by st. Mary Mag
dalen's choir.
The Honesdale Fire Department,
H. A. Oday, chief, is made up of the
following: Protection Engine Com
pany No. 3: w. w. Wood President;
Frank w. Schuerholz, secretary;
Alert Fire Company: Robert Bren-
neman, president; Raymond J..
Brown, secretary; Texas No. Fire
Company: VIM. A. Sluman, presi-
dent; Lawrence Bried, secretary;
Hose Company No. 1: Robt. j. Muir
ray, president; Leon KatZ, secre-
tary; Seelyville Fire Company: Geo.
Stenzhorn, president; Louis Dein,
secretary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
SCRANTON POULTRY SHOW.
Many Entries BY Fanciers From
Honesdale and Wayne County
Interest Manifest.

The eighth annual exhibition of
the Scranton Poultry and Pet Stock
Association will start Tuesday even
ing at Town Hall, Scranton, and will
continue until January 18. The af-
fair this season promises to eclipse
all previous events, and it was an
nounced by A. w. Close, secretary,
that over a thousand people had ap-
piled for premium lists and as many
entrants have signed for space.
About two thousand six hundred
chicks of all kinds have been enter
ed from ten states. Honesdale and
Wayne county entries in the follow
ing classes are the largest in the
history OF the show. Competition
will be extra strong. The following
have chickens entered from Homes
dale and Wayne county:
Daniel Peil, White Orpingtons.
E. A. Lindsay, Black Orpingtons.
Russell G.. Erik, Rhode Island
Reds.
Jos. Stevens, Columbian Wyan-
dots.
Mrs. G. w. Swartz and sons, Co.
lumbian Rocks.
Wide Awake Poultry Farm, White
Rocks.
E. H. Pohle, White Wyandotts.
F. w. Schuerholz, Silver Cam
pines.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-15
ROsWELL MILLER's Will.

chairman of the board of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
road, who died on January 2, dis
poses of an estate consisting wholly
of personal property. The entire es-
tate is left to the decedent's wife,
Mary Louise Miller, of 19 East
Sixty-second street. The will pro-
vided that IL the testator's wife had
died before him $4,000 would have
gone to his sister, Frances H. Ed
gar, and the residuary estate would
have been divided into two parts, to
be held in trust for the decedent's
sons, Roswell j., and Charles Rob-
erts Miller.-New York Sun.