davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16

what working underground like I
deny signed by owners
compelled by tn
WIN This strike by members of the unions of M
strike of the WIN against the nhuman condition
of the working the mills reducing the
that produce Our brothers. the mill Of Colorado City, hsv
used possible MacNei
live to his promises made to the commission tina
sent to him by Governor Peabody
challenge they
triet have been all that
tradced by bitter discrimination member
by the Ell Paso, Strong Ajax odKing and
mines Such action does tend toward harmony and goodwill
good enough union but the
are not good enough corporations
spend legislature that
There are many mining camps throughout
working the is Why tn
conditions prevail here?
The Western Federation oppression
under that oppression This
ganzaton your your security and this fight
with it to the end.
AFTER picnic speak the of tn
different urged send photographs and de
scrpons "weak sisters that broke ranks had idea for
circular thought would stfen them for the fight
had passed through CONFUSION Of martial law in the eight
struggle Out of had partial victory for the worker
Colorado City, The 1908 convention was in Unanimous accord
audited made to strengthen the wc
treasurer We had
lated funds The delegates seemed confident that the member
struggle had tried hard to avoid but for whe
had made small provision, had begun
IN of July the sunand Moon mir
Idaho Springs had been blown The destruction had bee
charged the Western Federation Of Miners few night
the homes of eighteen miners invaded by the sheriff an
his deputies were spite
peadngs of their families They not formally arrested as tn
He did not make charge against an
them but the next morning he turned them to mob Of tn
Protective League by whom they roughly treated an
escorted out of the town
This during before the second strike in Crpp
Creek smelter strike absorbing som
directly Denver while the others followed the gan
them back Idaho Springs talked tn
the telephone thing do would be to
committee started off to the capitol building on
the office to He said when ne can
expect favorable results from the visit to
that his opinion should Immediately apply to uds
overs county, who had his offices in Denver for
Injunction against Of Citizens Protective League
Idaho Springs
happened Peabody told the committee that
could DO nothing the mse INA. ss d Pps n vhc
When criminal complaints filed by the mn
bankers gamblers mps preachers
and he read them lesson they had never heard before
In the nert insta1nsnt Haywood bewcer
Oers and reveals interesting
amusing history Of the Daily Worker soho w'uo
rather Hay0oods soondu all at tnse obtain
the free sending ordinary yearly subscription to M
Daily Worker Renssoas for year will bring
Y uou the book without CHARGE
For short period of time the Daily Worker is oferin
free Of charge copy Of Bill Haywoods book with ever
yearly subscription This applies to renewals we'll
you have already subscribed extend your sub for anothe
Fl year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16

Published by the National Daily
Worker Publishing Association,
Inc, Daily, Except Sunday, at
1928 Union Square, New York,
N. Y, Telephone, StuyVesant
1868. Cable: "DAIWORk."
ROBERT MINOR .,...,.. Editor
WIN, f. dunno ... Ass. Editor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16

among the miners and their families who had gath
cred in the park. When called on, bantered
a little with the Mine Owners Association, the Citi-
zens Alliance and the Pinkeron detectives, Of
whom were present, and whom charged with being
responsible for the strike.
told the miners:
The mine owners have said they would finish the
Ell Paso tunnel themselves / know there many
of you here who will lend them your cast-o overals!
This raised derisive laugh from who knew
what working underground WAS like. I went on;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16
Speaking at Strike; the 1903 Convention O
the w. F. NJ; Trouble Begins at
Idaho Springs, Colorado
BY WILLIAM d. HAYWOOD.

EVE Of
picnic Pinnacle Park John c. Sullivan, president of tn
Federation Labor formerly Cripple Greek
speakers Meyer Copley, Davis and others spoke
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-16

previous Haywood told of his boyhood gears ~ Utd
of gears cowboy Nevada and aho has rise
office tho Federation of Miners its battles IN Den
ver Tetard telling of the strike at Colorado City Now
90 reading.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23

40, was found burning in lonely stretch of woods near Bernardsville, 15 miles from here. The mystery of her death was never solved.
 Today the truck driver found the woman dead and notified police, who rushed to the spot and extinguished the blazing clothing with snow. A wedding ring and two, diamond rings were on her fingers and her body was clothed in expensive silks.
 The circumstances surrounding her death are almost identical to the slay- ing of Miss, Brown, who was found lying in the snow behind a refresh ment stand by. a naotorist.. She was taken to a hospital, where she died a few hours later. Spurred on by let ter in which were enclosed a $1,000 bond and a, $500 bill belonging to Miss Brown which the slayer mailed to Bernardsville, police authorities IT. New Jersey and New York joined in a long but futile hunt.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23
BLAZING BODY OF WOMAN
 FOUND DON JERSEY ROAD

CRAWFORD, N. 1.-The blazing body of a well-dressed awoman, about 30 years old, was found by aa.tEuck driver on lonely stretch of road early today near, the Granford Golf Club.
 Police believe the womans was thrown from an automobile, drenched with gasoline after her head had been crushed in, and set afire.
 Just one year and three days ago the body of Miss Margaret Bruwn,
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23
REPORT ON CONDITION
 OF BUFFALO HERD
Fairbanks News-Miner.)


 A detailed report of the condition of the buffal oherd has been received , by Game Warden Sam o. White from L. I. Grimsmore at Big Delta, who ad- vised MT. White by wire a.few days ago that he had found the herd at Clearwater. MT. Grimsmore's letter follows:
 "With regard to the buffalo, l be- lieve they will pull through in good shape. Ed Smith at Clearwater is of the same opinion. and Ed, by the way, is an old Cable man who has seen and observed the buffalo when they were still plentiful in the West. The big snowstorm, he thinks, was the reason for the animals migrating at this time.
 q wish they could be herded again. as they are getting dangerously close to the Indian hunting grounds, but do not believe this could be accom- plished by less than two men n horseback Two of the animals be- came separated from the main herd by vali9ering into Smiths yard and the rest going up the Healy trail. l think they have rejoined the herd by this time, though, as they were only about one mile behind. I tracked the stragglers at the Little Clearwater, about seven miles this way from the main herd. | could not track them down on account of wet weather and snowshoes playing out. believe every buffalo can be accounted for.
 "They feed on grasses and buck brush, but instead of paving they dig | their noses into the snow and with | sideway movements of the head clear | the snow away. The, average depth of snow up that way is scant 18 l inchesA"
 President Coolidge. on February 23, signed the Vestal bill, under which the Hatch-Leyer act will be extended to Alaska, enabling the Alaska Agricul- tural College and School of Mines to share in sums appropriated under these acts for, extension of knowledge
 Are you a Kusko Times subscriber? Why not?
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23
Tales From the Hills
VALUES IN REFRACTORY ORES
Associate Professor of Meagy Alaska Ae
 tural College and School of Mines.

didn't get more than a color or two when we banned it at the cabin on the Old Judith. The report is impossible; the sample must have been salted somehow when the bear. spilled things in the cabin here."
 "No," said Larry. "I crushed it and tried banning it again, but didn't get anything. Saved the concentrates, and that is what sent to the assay. office. The concentrates all seemed to be some heavy sulphide mineral"
 Jack said something under his breath, then turned to the table again and they finished the meal in silence. after the few dishes were cleaned up and turned upside down on the table ready for breakfast, Jack resumed the subject. ~"Now. tell me-" he said. ''how could we get nothing and the assayer get $2200 to the ton and both be right?" He said this in tone which plainly showed he. thought he had the last word for once Here, again, however, he was mistaken, for Larry came back with.
 "The gold we see in the. pan is free gold. The assayer didn't pan the sam pie for free gold, but made fire as- say on it. His letter says so. Now the fire assay, take it, gets not only free gold but another kind called re- fractory gold. Refractory gold is not free milling. We cannot detect it in the pan and we cannot, catch it on plates with amalgam. 1t is so closely associated with arsenic and sulfur, or lead and surfur, or copper and sulfur, or with tellurium, that we cannot get it except by melting process, or by dissolving it out with some chemical. I gathered this much in the short course which took at the Alaska College"
 Nothing was said fo "a few min- ntes, then Jack looked up from the pine stick he was whiting and ob- served, in a matter-of-fact way: You may be right, all right, but we are not any better off with this refrac- tory gold that we can't pan or amal- gamate."
 How is that?" asked Larry, and Jack answered.: We haven't any way of running our samples except by pounding, and the Old Judith is. too far from the road to- be continually packing out samples. If we did go in again to that claim we would have to go it. blind."
 "We could tell by the gray crys- tals,"' replied Larry, but his partner rejoined:
 "There: are lots of gray minerals. I didn't take the short course that you did, but know there is gray copper, and arsenical pyrite, and and another kind of gray pyrite, and some other minerals like blackjack are often gray, especially if they are little weathered."
 Larry looked thoughtfully at the stove for while and then said: "We can get the assayer to determine the mineral and give us test for it. He must have saved some of the sample. If we only had small assay outfit we could make our own free assays, !. because we wouldn't be interested in the low-grade ore, at least for the present. 1 am sure the values are there in the Old Judith, if we can just ] find way to make this firef assay" BLAZING BODY OF WOMAN
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23

Are you Kusko Times subscriber? Why not?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

tablished on the public bottoms
along the Alabama coast, although
Galtsoff believes that there Is
little hope for obtaining a good set
this year.
Small seed oysters may be Sc
cured IN Dauphin bay" he said.
land spawning grounds may easily
be established by putting down
adult oysters and enough shells for
the spawn to catch on.
The season is too far advanced
now, though, and the heat will be
too great to expect any spawning in
August. The entire success of the
restoration Of the industry in the
state depends on how long the oys-
tiers take to adapt themselves to the
new grounds.
The adaptation usually takes a
year or more and the best hope we
have is that the ground will be re-
stored for commercial exploitation
by 1881.
we have little reason TO believe
that the flooded condition of the
rivers will be repeated"
Destruction Of the oyster resources
has removed the only means OF live
lihood from more than 5000 people.
The beds last year produced 1000, 900
pounds OF the bivalve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

the barking Of a dog and h~ysterical
screams Of two negro honeymooners
are sounds which help to establish a
creepy" atmospheric in the haunt
cd house sequence of THE Ghost
Talks" a Fox Movietone special at
the Rivoli theater, San Benito, now.
Stepin Fetchit and Baby Mack,
the dusky bridegroom and bride,
hold the spotlight In the particularly
comic action having to do with the
ghost. Both are exceptional troup-
ers with the innate sense of humor
typical Of their race.
so you is a whose, is you?" says
Stepin. We'll. right heah Use goin'
to cahve myself some CHOSE meat"
The picture is all-talking and de-
signed for laughing purposes only.
Lew Seller directed the production.
with the youthful New York stage
favoriteS, Charles Eaton and Helen
Twelvetrees, in the leading roles.
Others ia the cast include Earle
FoXe. Carmel Myers. Henry Sedley,
Joe Brown. Clifford Dempsey. Ar
mold Lucy and Mickey Bennett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
CADET FLYERS
COMING HERE
80 Planes Due Here For
Practice Excursions
June Is and %

The chamber of commerce has re-
ceived a communication from Capt.
G.. 4. Cnenault. ar corps. director
OF flying. Brooks field San Antonio.
in which he advises local officials
that the first section Of the adj
venced class OF student flyers viii
be in Brownsville June II. return
ing TO San Antonio the next Morn
ing. The second section will arrive
at the local airport on June % and
return the next DAY.
Each section will be comprised Of
50 student flyers with six or eight
instructors and 80 to 40 planes. The
letter also advised officials here
that each plane would require GO
gallons Of gasoline and approx
mately eight quarts Of oil.
Plans are being made to take care
OF the entire personnel ct Fort
Brown, and it is also likely that a
dinner followed by a dance, may be
given in the visitors honor &C FL
Jardin hotel.
The chamber of commerce was
advised that the excellent facilities
OF the Brownsville airport were
largely responsible for choice Of this
city for an overnight stop on the
experience trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
, MOWNE \

AT THE CAPITOL

Al JolSon, BroadwayS famous
song-bird. and recently the star OF
that famous hit, Tine Jazz Singer"
comes to the Capitol theater on
Friday in The Singing Fool" in
which this popular entertainer
speaks from the screen and sings
many songs that will win their way
into your heart. For in The Sing
ing Fool" Jolson is superb. His
magnetic personality that has won
for him an outstanding reputation
behind the footlighis. is rs vital ~
ever on the screen. And ID can be
added, too, that his voice is heard
as clearly and as distinctly through
the Vitaphone as il he were actually
singing on the stage. Tic entire
production has been eXpertly ham
died and in rne opinion Of all New
York critics vino were present at the
premier in New York, The Singing
Fool" is a distinct triumph Tor Al
Jolson and V~itaphone.
Supporting Mr.. Jolson are Jo-
sephine Dunn and Betty Bronson
who play the leading feminine roles.
Both give finely interpreted char
acter portrayals and are the pos
sessorse CT clear, well-modulated
voices, that enhance the dramatic
value OF their performances. Play
ing a smaller role, but perhaps as
vital as any, is Davcy Lee, three
year old screen prodigy, who Is cast
as Jolson's baby boy. Davey is also
heard to speak his lines and his
natural, unaffected soft tones, are
so we'll done as to cause reviewers
to become wildly enthusiastic.
Jolson sings many songs during
the course of the picture. Some OF
them are old time favorite5 which
he renders with his usual ANNA
ton. Among the songs most OF US
know so well but never tire Of hear
ing Jolson sing are: Tan Sitting on
Top Of the World Troubles 2
Bubble" cit All Depends On You"
and Golden Gate" And there IS
the theme song Of the picture called
Sonny Boy" a haunting ballad
which has become the song Int Of
the year. And if you're human, ard
II ,Jolson steals his way into YOUR
heart, as he is sure 10 do, you'll
smile through a tear or two.
Betty ColfaX Of the New YORK
Evening Graphic, wrote OF The
Singing Fool" This picture, at
last. is justification for the tallies,
an effective and impressive demon
stration Of what an outstanding
voice and a great personality,
combined with the acting ability
that Jolson consistently exhibited
through every reel. can do Tor the
s~ynchronized pictures
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Curlews Soon To
Fly From Hawaii
To Alaska Shores

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Pg-
The original trans-Pacific flyers,
bristle- thighed curlews. soon will be
on the wing from Hawaiian winter
quarters for another summer in
northern Alaska. The birds have
been seen to arrive in the north in
the latter part of May. summering
there until mid-August. Then they
start southwark over the ocean to
Hawaii.
Science has yet to study the birds,
for little is known about them de-
spite the fact that they were dis
covered more than 140 years ago.
Ornithologists do know that the
good reputation Of the bird as a
flier is not followed by an equally
meritorious life on land.
Organized banditry Is practiced
bv the curlews, working IN troupes
in securing nesting grounds for eggs
Of other birds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

Inns, north one-half. lot II and all
lot IS. block II. Fifth addition. San
Benito. $40. etc.
@. @. Henson TO Ben II. Brooks.
Jr.. lot Is. block 20. Holly Beach
townsite, Santa Isabel grant, $40.
etc.
"A. 4. Whitney to Irving II. Doug
las ct ux, east half OF east half OF
block 26l, San Benito Irrigation Co.
share /, Espiritu Santo grant. $40,
etc.
@. G. Lippert ct ux to Port Isabel
Co. lot IL and 12-A. block "a. Port
Isabel. $40. etc.
j. F.. Ratliff ct ux to Liborio v.
Escobedo. lot IL. block 5, San Be-
nito. $245.
The San Benito Bank & Trust
Co. to F. M. Grindstaff. lot 10.
block 8. townsite Rio Hondo. $40
etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
OYSTER BEDS
ARE STOCKED
Fresh Water Floods Des-
troy Fields In Ala
bama

WASHINGTON. June 6.-tR-
DESTROYED by the fresh water Of
swollen rivers, oyster beds Of Mo-
bile Bay, Ala, may not be expected
to yield until 1881. yer with i'm
mediate restocking. according to
scientists OF the bureau Of fisheries.
A survey of the beds by DR.. p. S.
GaltSoff and DR.. r. H. Luce dis
closes that there remains less than 6
per cent Of the oysters on the prin-
cipal reefs in and around the bay.
covering $500 acres.
Record breaking rains. raising
rivers to the highest levels in So
years. filled the bay with fresh Wa
ter. oysters. to survive. aust be in
water containing from one to two
and one-half per cent of salt.
The scientists, following their
survey. recommended that 100000
barrels of shells and oysters are
needed TO reSeed the beds and re-
store them to commercial value.
An emergency measure, appro-
priating $4,000 for restocking the
devastated reefs. Is pending before
congress awaiting action in the
present session.
Spawning grounds would be es-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

west .one-half OF lot 5, block "a.
CapiSallo. $40. etc.
II. +. Smith to Maria Reyna
Fuentes. lot z. block 9. east Tide adj
dition Mission. $40. etc.
B. w. Batterton to B. L. Miller. co
al east 5 acres of lot 10. block 4.
Mission Groves Estates subdivision.
SO. etc.
l.. Z. Ghenther to A. j. Parker.
east one-half or lot 10, block 80,
Alamo tract, SO. etc.
II. A. Lindley TO Geo. D'Heme-
court. north 10 acres Of north one
half OF lot Y. sec. 242. Tex Mex. $40.
etc.
w. n. Hansen TO H. W.. Sybilrud.
north 5 acres OF lot So. Bell Woods
Co. subdivision. &C., $3.50.
Valley Sanitary Milk Co. 10
American Co. part OF lot 1877, South
Campacuas. SO. etc.
Alamo Land a. Sugar Co. tn
Southland Dew Co. 4l0B acres or
block 236. Hall Fifield, 81, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Cameron Courts

Suits filed In the District Courts:
The Citizens State Bank OF
Donna. Texas. VS.. Browne Land and
Cattle Company Suit foT debt.
2sTH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham. Judge
NO orders.
1O3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. NJ. Kent, Judge
No orders.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits Filed: None.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Romulo Gonzales ana Rosa
Garcia.
Loranzo Martinez and Leonor
Tello.
Andrew F. Waters and Alta Bur
CESS.
Jose Tomas Tijerina and Estefana
Gonzales.
Manuel Perez and Eidela Shaver.
Jose A. Ramirez and Maria Mo-
lima.
Arturo r. Escamilla and Ms.
Engenia Lugo.
Felix Torres and Francisco Pc
rales.
Arthur Elwo0d He1rick (Smithl
and Althea Lenore Whitehead.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
Cameron County
NJ. r. Nommenson CT al to Mar
cisco <. Cantu ct Tx. farm lot ..
block SO. San Benito Land and
Water Co. 81. etc.
Conception de +. Villareal Ct al to
Arturo z. Lightbourne. lots 1873 and
1s9, Colonia Victoria. Brownsville,
81. etc.
Louis Champion ct TX to Maria p.
de Besteiro, lots /. 3, 4. 8. and south
one-half lot 5. block Is, Browns
vile. $4,000.
CLYDE L. Beasley ct NY 70 L. M.
Chaudoin. lot II. block 3. Beasley
addition. Harlingen. $40. etc.
Frontier Lumber Co. 10 Luis
james ct ux. lots z and @, block 8,
Alta Vista addition. Brownsville,
$3.50.
w. G. Mathes to Aniceto Losano
ct ux. lot % block ), Colonia La
Palma No. 2, addition, San Benito.
S2420.56.
The All Parker Sec. Co. ID w. r.
Johnson. lot 10. block Isl, Olmito,
$40. etc.
o. <. Stuart ct Tx to American
Land Co, Texas. farm block "a,
DIS subdivision. survey Is. $40. etc.
o. E. Stuart ct Tx to Joseph z.
Dinkel ct al. lot a. block ]. contain
ing 20.24 acres and lot 5. block l.
containing $50 acres Capisallo Dis
trict. $40. etc.
The All Parker Sec. Co. to Por-
firio de la Fuente. lot As. block "1'.
Potter g. Watson addition, La
Feria. SO. etc.
AL Parker Sec. co. to Porfir.c de
la Fuente. lot as. block "I'. Potter
a. Watson addition. La Feria, $l4O.
"A. T.. Parker to C.. 5. Thomson.
farm tract II, Coast Land Farms
subdivision 2. Buena Vista grant,
Plat 1853. $40. etc.
Matthew Gill to Lance Finley.
north 10 acres Of east 20 acres O.
block IS. Collins subdivision, La
Feria grant. $4,000.
II. c. Harding. trustee to Cuates
Dew. Co. south / 1acres Of lot 7.
block !. plat 4. Citrus Gardens sub
division. share 43 Of share 43 of
share 1e, Espiritu Santo Grant, $40,
etc.
Cuates Dew. Co. to Valentine
Ernst ct Tx. south II acres ioS Z.
block /. plat 4. Citrus Gardens sub
division. share 43 Of share 10, Es-
piritu Santo grant. S2640. etc.
Henry H. Parks ct Tx to F. G. Col
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
AT TEXAS

II starts with a runaway and ends
with the explosion Of 20 tons OF dy-
namitel
That ought to give an indication
Of the tempo of The Goodbye
Kiss" Mack Sennett's great feature
of love and laughter which starts
today at the Texas theater.
First National released this amaz-
ing production in which Johnny
Burke. Sally Eilers. Matty Kemp.
Alma Bennett and many other fea-
tured artists appear.
RIVOLI, SAN BENITO
Melancholy winds: weird. sepul-
chral voices: mysterious footsteps;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Especial To The Herald.O

Especial to The Herald.)
HARLINGEN. June 6.-PoSSibil-
ity Of a campaign for the erection
Of a Valley Fine Arts museum here
in the near future was indicated
today following the successful first
night attendance Of the exhibit
now being held under the auspices
Of the Valley Arts and Crafts guild.
Members Of the Valley Arts and
Crafts Guild and their guests. at
tended the opening Of the art X
hibit at the Woman's building in
Harrington Tuesday evening. The
collection Is by Houston artists. and
has been passed by the jury of the
Museum OF Fine Arts Of Houston.
The exhibit will be in Harrington