davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
SOCIALISM A CURE

Mr.. Hanson, in another column,
takes to task the socialists advocacy
of mere "belly philosophy, and
makes plea for an ethical standard.
Which is all well enough so long as
the socialist is not misrepresented
In the first place, the socialist does
not condemn the misdeeds of the office
holder, he condemns the system which
encourages such office holder to COM
NIT his misdeeds.
Again, "The evil in human nature
is bound to find an outlet" Is, then,
human nature so wholly evil that there
is no good to find an outlet, also 1t
is my belief, we'll substantiated by
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

The south is divided between dis
gust for a man who would dine with
a negro and respect for one who has
stamina enough to wipe out sectional
lines. 1t is a question whether their
respect for President Roosevelt will
not be drowned in their disgust.
And while the capitalist papers and
politicians bubble over such as this
the workers are learning to think and
vote for themselves.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

Sampson and Schley quarrel over
the "honor" and "glory" of killing
few hundred ignorant men, while the
men who did the work, who loaded
and fired the guns and who shovelled
coal into the furnaces in a heat of
over 100 degrees sweat on and get 10
cents apiece as their share OF the prize
money. 1t is a wonder that these
things do not make more men think.
Under socialism war will be abolished
and we will no more see brave men
calling one another towards.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

by Czolgosz, the assassination of
Czolgosz by the state, and of thous-
ands less CONSPICUOUS, every year, re-
mains untouched, and only pointed
out by few socialists and anarchists.
The great American public has glutted
its lust for blood, and is content.
Some time it will awaken to the true
condition of affairs and vote to change
the system which instigates the muir
ders.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

willing and able to work hard in or.
der to make this colony grand OBJ
ject lesson to the world. We hope to
profit by the experience OF others and
avoid the dangers which have caused
the downfall of so many other COOP
erative enterprises.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

The socialist candidate for governor
of Ohio has lost his position as sole
itor for an insurance company be-
cause he was a socialist Another ev.
idence of the class struggle. 1t is just
such outrageS as this that thinking
men resent and vote to stop. Do you
think?
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

A socialist in Beaumont, Texas, at
tempted to make speech on the
street and was arrested. Soon after
he was taken from the Jail and carried
into another county and terribly
beaten. And they called him an an
archist.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

NJ. Millerand, socialist member of
the French cabinet, says, "The social
istic movement is coextensive with
the civilized world. 1t knows no ma
tional limits Where civilization is
high there collectivism is the strong
est. The twentieth century will see it
in full swing"
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

An exchange says, "If the populists
in Kansas are compelled to select an
other name what's the matter with
the name, socialist. It's all right
If socialist principles are adopted at
the same time.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

1t seems that the Philippines still re-
fuse to be assimilated. General Chat
fee is reported as saying it will be un-
safe to reduce the army of occupation
below 10000 for at least four years.
'Rah for imperialism
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

Ii Hung Chang is dead. One of the
most willy diplomats of modern times
and the guiding hand of his nation
has passed away. Ii Hung Chang
was great man; had he been under
different conditions he would have
done much good in the world. AS it
is, he used his great talents in acquir-
ing wealth by exploiting the workers.
The Chinese proletariat loses nothing.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

That the workers are awakening
is evidenced by the fact that Typo
graphical Union No. of New York
has refused to admit a man to men,
bership because he belongs to the ma
tional guard. Let the good work go
on.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

Czolgosz has paid the penalty for
his deed by being electrocuted. One
murder is followed by another, which
is just, according to our law, but not
according to real justice and the
higher principles of humanity In the
meantime the true cause of these muir
ders, the assassination OF Mckinley
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

New York and Croker having both
given up Tammany, what is the poor
old tiger to do for living now.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

Labor is prior to and independent of
capital. Capital is only the fruit of labor,
and could never have existed if labor had
not first existed. Labor is the superior of
capital and deserves much the highest
Observation-Disclosures Lincoln.
Cochise review., 1901-01-12
Younu is Acquitted at NooaIes.

MORALES, Ariz., Jan. S.-At l0:30 o'clock last night the jury in the Young murder case brought in verdict of not guilty, thus conclu ding one of the most famous and bitterly contested criminal cases in the history of the county. This is the second trial, the first resulting in disagreement of the jury.
 The killing occurred on December 30, 1899. Young was deputy constable on the morning in question and entered the Palace saloon to quell disturb ance. J. l.. Hunter, a man of violent temper, who several times had threat ened Young's life, was playing faro at table. It is alleged he threw down his chips and made a movement to draw revolver, when Young shot and killed him.
Cochise review., 1901-01-12

Mrs. M. G. Lobdell, the travelling saleslady, who has lately returned from New York city, is here and is tempo rarily at the office of Wilcox & Brown, on Main street, with an elegant line of samples of Tailor Suits, Silk and Wool waists, Golf and Underskirts, in fact everything for the ladies to wear.
 NOTHING FACTORY MADE. Measures taken and any of the above garments made to order. SATIsFAC- TIoN GUARANTEED. Ladies if you want to know the correct thing to wear call and see Mrs. Lobdell. She will remain Monday and Tuesday only, however during her stay she will be at the office during the evening. All mail orders sent to her residence, 333 So. Hill street, Los Angeles, California, will receive prompt and careful atten- tion.
 The dead body of man was brought into Bisbee last evening from the rail- road grading camp No. ? of Robinson & Toohey and taken to the undertak- ing parlors of Graham & Co. where an inquest was held later by Justice Will cox, ex-officio coroner. The jury was composed of Les Webber, L. F. Crow ley, c. Van Vleet, c. w. Riche, H. L. Hinkle, and Wm. Munch. The only facts ascertained were that the man was found dead yesterday morning in 8 tent at the camp named, that he was not employed or known there. An au- topsy by Dr. Caven showed the lungs to have been badly congested, which was doubtless the cause of death. The probabilities are that during the night the man was attacked by congestive chill, induced by exposure and death ensued and the coroner's jury rendered a verdict accordingly. The man was apparently an American, about 30 years of age, probably laborer, about five feet nine or ten inches in height with black mustache. On his person was found letter addressed to John B.. Sanders, at the camp of Harris & Leib- man, in which letter the bearer was mentioned merely as "Fred." Justice Wilcox IS prosecuting further inquir- ies in an effort to secure if pos sible, an Identification of the deceased.
Cochise review., 1901-01-12

Club, Arthur .. Davis Jr., Prof. James A. Smith, B. F. Moore and the Locker Orchestra.
 The receipts of the Red Festival amounted to two hundred dollars and will go to swell the building fund of St. Johns church.
Cochise review., 1901-01-12
Methodist Church.

Services will be held as. folio ws: Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at II. Evening services at 7:45. All are cordially invited to attend.
Cochise review., 1901-01-12
HIGHELsT. LOWEST.

The lowest temperature reached here during last winter was 18degrees above zero.
Cochise review., 1901-01-12

During this week Bisbee has experi- enced an unusual degree of cold. The following shows the temperature for
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-01-18
Refining Petroleum,

The refining of petroleum is an in
teresting process. The petroleum Is
put into tank, under which is a slow
fire, burning the gas from the oil itself
AS the latter warns up. the vapors
pass through long pipe- and are
cooled in the process, condensing it
into liquid again. The first thing that
comes over" is gas which is used
as fuel In the works. Next, the vary.
ing grades Of naphtha; next (the prod.
uct becoming heavier and heavier all
the time), the gasoline grades, then
the LOWEST kerosenes, then the high
grade kerosenes. Then comes a long
list Of heavier oils, ending with the
heaviest and thicKest of lubricants.
There is left in the tank parafflne and
a black, dense, sticky substance which
is little more than asphalt. From these
bi-products, after the refining of oil.
are made more than $50 substances Of
value, including such familiar things
as dyes, soap. vaseline, ointment, and
chewing gum.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-01-18

societies arc dong g""d WORK.
and the orphan asylum and re
two colored hospitals ACT as hand.
maids Of benevolent movements
among the colored people OF the
city
The Epworth League, Christian
Endeavor and Y. NJ. 9. A, are
promiuentamong our literary and
religious organizations, the latter
of which is buying a magnificent
building for headquarters. We
have scores of secret aud benevo-
lent societies, which care for the
sick and bury the dead, and main
tam a fraternal compact that will
last through centuries.
Recently, on account Of the
numerous outrages in tho South,
thousands of Negro immigrants
have come and made their homes
in St. Louis. Many of them are
thrifty and aggressive and some
of them have established the most
Furnishing business enterprises
among tire colored people Of this
city. Counting the floating popu-
lation, which is always consider
able in a commercial centre like
St. Louis, our number easily reach
the importanttgure OF $4,000 liv-
ing souls.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-01-18
Mississippi gets $4,000 from
what is known as the Morrill, fund.
Alcorn A. & Nj. college gets $13,
375 and the A. and M. college gets
$1l, 525.
The True chris tian Spirit


A citizen Of this republic is not per.
mitted to be master of his own speech
when language is to be conveyed by
common carriers, such az the postof-
ice department and the telegraph.
Yesterday a man who wanted to bs
vigorous started a telegram a. fol-
lows: ITO hell with likes and dis
likes" It was in reply to an inquiry
II he liked something. A ring brought
. messenger, by whom the dispatch
was taken to the sending Office. Pres.
emily the boy returned, saying: "Mis-
ter, they can't send it like this; you'll
have to change it." The astonished
citizen cried: Cant send It? Change
what?" The boy blushingly placed his
finger on hell" Pink rushed to the
Office. Look here, operator, what's
the matter with this telegram? Why
can't you send it? Are you a Sunday
school superintendent" mo, sir; I'm
all right. sent it as far down as
"hell," when the chap at the other end
OF the wire challenged me. He refuses
to receive it." And. to be accommo-
dating the man made it read, Hang
likes IND dislikes," which went
through without burning the con-
Silence o. The receiver New Yo,k
Press.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-01-18
WOMEN MAY WOO,
SO Ono of Them Thinks. and Expresses
Herself

80 Ono OF Them Thinks. and Expresses
Herself
OF course women have to dispose Of
themselves in marriage, but should
the woman ever propose? asks mas
culine writer. Sometimes, even when
It is not leap year, they should. There
is first OF all the case of queens; they
must do so, and very prettlly did
Queen Victoria fulfil the task, says the
Washington Post.
But the sex is so good-na,ured In
helping lame dogs over q stile! An
Irish girl did it in this way. She
thought that her boy was slow in COM
ing to the point, so she said, If were
you, Jack, and you were me, we'd be
married long ago." Another shy man
said to the lady of his choice: Il wish
we were on such terms Of intimacy
that you wouldn't mind calling me by
my first name." "Oh." she answered,
"your second is good enough for me. j"
Shakespeare's heroines are remark
ably ready to take the initiative in
this most serious business. Helena
demands the hand of Bertram as the
price of her woodworking prescrip-
ton. Desdemona hints broadly that
she is to be had for the asking. Miriam
dada tells her patient logman that she
Is his wife If he will marry her. olivia
says to her lovers masquerading mes
senger:
would you undertake another suit,
l rather hear you to solicit
Than music from the spheres!"
Then, finding Sebastian himself more
pliable than his fair double, she
fetches a priest to make sure Of him
while he is in the humor. Juliet,
caught thinking aloud, declares her
willingness to lay her fortunes at
Romeo's feet if he will but say when
and where the holy man shall make
them one.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-01-18
PALACE FOR SALE
Many Of England's Kings and Queen
Resided There.

Many Of EnslanGs Kings and Queens
Resided There.
The crown lease Of Ethan court and
palace, which forms one Of the most
interesting links with the past which
have ever passed into the estate mar
ket, is advertised for sale, says the
London Chronicle. Its history dates
from the time Of Edward the Confess
or (1042-66). At that time the manor
belonged to the crown. It was grant
ed by William the Conqueror to his
brother Odo. earl Of Kent. but revert
ed to the crown. While the date Of
the erection OF the palace is uncer-
tain, 1t 10 known that 1t was a royal
residence from 1910 to 1923. John
O Ethan" Edward H., Edward ElI..
Richard H.. Henry w., Henry ", Ed
ward w.. Richar% ILL.,, Henry VII,
Henry WILL. Mary. Elizabeth and
James l.. all resided at the palace. It
was there. also, that Edward III. held
his parliament Richard III. enter
tanned the captive king Of France.
Henry Nv. was espoused TO Joan Of
Navarro and Edward Tvs daughter
Bridget was born. After passing
through other royal hands. the palace
came into the possession Of Sir John
Shaw. It il from ono Of the three
parks known a. the middle park that
the "Midle Park Plate" takes it, name
The present house retains the old moat
and part Of the original palace IL still
standing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-01-18
Molten Wood In France,


Molten wood is a new Invention by
Mr.. de Gall, inspector Of forests at
Lemur. France. BY means Of dry dis.
tillation and high pressure the escape
Of developing gases is prevented, there
by reducing the wood to q molten con-
dition. After cooling of the mass
assumes the character Of coal, YET
without showing trace Of the organic
structure Of that mineral. This new
body! is hard. but can be shaped and
polished at will; IS impervious to
water and acids. and is a perfect cleo
trical non-conductor. Great results are
expected from this new discovery
United States Consular Reports.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-01-18
RACE ECHOES.

Ii is estimated that colored peo-
pie own and pay taxes on 225,Coo
sccss of land in the delta counties
.of Mississippi.
At Savannah, Ga, nun Der OF
-rh,te boys are employed at print
ing and carpenteripg, and other
urovk under Negro employment.
jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 81
The first international council OF
uf Grand Master Masons, colored,
met at noon today in the Masonic
Temple, with colored Masons dig
,nitaries present from all parts OF
tie world.
Pine Bluff, Ark. Dec 26.-The
boyd plantation, across the Ar
Kansas river, opposite Pine Bluff,
has been sold by the Equitable
Security Co. Of New York to E.
e.. Fluker, Negro merchant of
ahis city. The consideration was
SIS. 900, and the place contains
q LOO acres.
In Oklahoma there are 10000
calored people, men, women and
rskiidren, or $4,000 colored voters;
txon careful compilation Of sta*is-
tics there are 1000 colorsd men
owning farms, which will strike
an average at $500 each; which is
> q very low average, as there are
numbers OF colored farmers who
, Gan cash their farms today for
5000. BUT placing all at $500
each, that would make great
total of at least $500, 900 owned
ia farm property by colored men
at Oklahoma.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-01-18
Bound to Join the Army.

A recruit for the British army was
taken to be sworn in recently by the
magistrate. Everything was going
swimmingly till the magistrate asked
the man. Have you ever been in pris-
on?" At this the man looked startled
but quickly recovering himself, he
blurted out, mo, sir, I have never been
in Jail, but don't mind doing few
days II you think it necessary.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-01-18
MARRIED WITHOUT COAT.
But He Had to Walt FIFTY Years for
St. =: His Brides Consent.


His Brides Consent.
The whirligig of time that event
ually makes all things even made
it possible for both Thomas Hartigan
and Susan Thompson to keep their
VOWS that prevented them for half a
century from marrying, and yet per-
mitted them, only week ago, to wed
after all. Fifty years ago Thomas
Hartigan, in a sort Of boyish prank,
declared that he should marry in his
shirt sleeves. His bride, Susan Thomp-
son, went to the church on her wed
ding day, never thinking that her
lover was serious in what he said
but when he appeared at the altar
and declared that he should never
marry except in his shirt sleeves, then
she said she would never marry him
II he did not put on coat. So there
was no wedding. All this happened
in the Cascade valley, near Renva,
Pa. After winning wealth in Cali
fornia Hartigan returned to the Cas-
cade valley three years ago. Susan
Thompson was still there. They talk
ed OF marrying, but each was still firm
in the declaration In regard TO the
shirt sleeves they had made SO years
ago. Last summer the shirtwaist man
appeared. Thomas HartiC'n decided
that If he wore a shirtwaist at his
wedding he would be fulfilling his vow
Of marrying in his shirt sleeves to the
letter. Miss Thompson decided that
fashion had given the shirt waist the
dignity OF a coat. and that she could
marry a man wearing a shirt waist
without breaking her VOW never to
marry Tom Hartigan unless he wore
q coat. And so they were married,
and Tom Hartigan wore the most
elaborate shirt waist that the store
keeper In Renova could get In Phila-
delphia. So the male shirtwaist has
not lived in vain.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-01-18
BEAT OUT oFAN INCREASE OF HIS
PENSION.

A Mexican war veteran and prom
inent editor writes: Seeing the ad-
vertisement of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. l am
reminded that as soldier in Mexico
in '46 and '48 l contracted Mexican
diarrhoea and this remedy has kept
me from getting an increase in my
pension for on every renewed a dose
of it restores me-" 1t is unequalled as
a quick cure for disrrhoea and is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by all
Druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-01-18
HOTEL CLERKS
Plan Of Lodg Ing . snorer 50 - to Pro
tsct Other Guests.

e1an Of Lodg Ing . Snorer 50 - to Fro
tect Other Guests.
Among q group Of newly arrived
travellers who clustered about the desk
of one of the large city hotels the other
evening was big, jovial looking man
with Roman nose and collection OF
double chins leading down to his collar
like a flight of stairs. He nodded to
the head porter as he came in, and be-
fore he registered he shook hands cor
daily with the clerk. 1t was evident
that he had been there before. well,
my boy" he said, after he had in
scribed and blotted his autograph,
what can you DO for me tonight" The
clerk consulted the room chart Il tan
give you 'steen eleven" he replied.
ITS very nice room at the end OF
the corridor; plenty of light and air
and lots Of privacy. Front! show the
gentlemen to 'steen eleven" but
hold on" protested the large man. =
don't want that room; it's too far off,
Why can't you give me my old room
on the third floor?" I'm very sorry,
Colonel" replied the CLERK, but that
one on the corridor is the last one on
the chart. Honestly, I'm lucky to have
anything for you, with all this Mardi
Gras rush." "Well, II it's Hobson's
choice, l guess I'll have to take it,
said the big guest, and moved away
toward the elevator. Later on the
clerk made confession in strict conf
dence to curious bystander. Yes,
admit have a few other rooms" he
said, "but they are all in the middle
Of halls, and this gentleman Is the
champion snorer Of West Virginia,
Last time he was here couldn't keep
anybody on either side of him. and the
result was that we had two rooms tied
I'D from which we were deriving no
revenue. We can't afford such waste
If space so near Mardi Gras, SO put
nim in one OF our special snorer's
apartments, OF which we have four,
all isolated at the ends Of corridors.
The wall spaces are filled with nom
conducting packing, the transom is
nailed shut, and he can snore there un-
til the cows come home without dis
turbing anybody. Oh! yes, we keep
record OF snorers, also Of folk who talk
in their sleep and holler murder in
nightmares. Have to do It to protect
our other patrons. New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-01-18
Dis mond Polishing Tedious Work

Diamond polishing is q lengthy
process. The workmen sit at ione
tables with their backs to the light
and have in front Of them small iron
wheels revolving with terrible rapid
ity-1,50O times a minute. The round
ed diamonds are dipped in oil and dia'
mond dust, soldered to handle and
placed against the wheel. The many
sides of the stone are given here and
It is a tedious process.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-01-18
Barr.try Case Il Not Pushed

When the charge Of barratry. which
means the encouragement Of lawsuits
made by w. Van Kirk against Attor'
ney Robert e. Cantwell came up FOL
hearing before Justice Severson yes
terday a nonsuit was entered by the
complainant. Cantwell, it Is said, ad'
vertised to conduct bankruptcy cases
free OF charge for any city employees
who were in debt to money lenders
Chicago Journal.