davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-22

1t will be remembered that in Mon
dH! mornings Journal reference was
made to woman being seen by David
Irving. who saw woman about 7.45
o'clock. starting up the road which
leads up the NiCkerson hill. walking at
a rapid gait. Mr.. Irving described the
woman as being of good size and good
rciEht. weighing probably 146 pounds,
with light hair and wearing a black
skirt and Il dark Jacket which fitted
closely about the hips.
An unknown woman was also seen by
Farmer Ilawes. met in a team by
Mrs. Charles Bean in close proximity
to the NiCkerSon cornfield where the
tracks werc discovered. Mrs. Beams
description is not az complete as that
of the other observer for the reason
that he had better opportunity to see
the woman as she passed him within
a few yards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-22

Through tickets to California and al
points South and West may be had OF e
II. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta the
only office in Augusta selling via, al
routes and checking baggage free OF A.
oense
y Pres. & Gen. Mag'r., q. P. & r. 4
Portland. Me-
A. NJ p. NJ. p. n p -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-08-22

Kent's Hill, Me-. Aug. 21,-County
officials, today. expected that a woman
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

ings and homestead grounds, Is divided
into paddocks of different sizes, each pad
dock equipped with a self-flling water
trough supplied from a thirty-thousand
tank. That tank is emptied three
times a day. which will give some idea
TO the lay mind of the activity carried
on at the farm All of this Mr.. Berry
explains as the drive is being made
from Napa station.
After brief drive along the hard, we'll
kept Napa roads one comes suddenly to
a driveway bordered with tall, shapely
poplars. Everywhere is the red, white
and blue of the A. 3. Spreckels stable.
1t first greets you from the gate posts.
then from the fences, and later from
the horse blankets of the horses tnern-
selves.
When We drive up TO the training
barn it even greets you from the
sweater of Solomon Bonner. as he touches
his hat respectfully to the manager.
Solomon Bonner is u great jockey, says
Manager Berry; one of the very great
est Solomon grins cheerfully and with
much display of teeth. solomon is en-
gagged to ride horses in training at the
farm at a salary that would make a bank
president almost apologize. Solomon tips
his hat again and walks nonchalantly
away; evidently high cockalorum of the
training stables, where there is small
army of stable men and boys, and a
covered eighth-mile track for exercising
in rainy weather.
The training stable. for breaking the
i, yearlings, is an oval stable precisely one
eighth of mile in circumference, as the
exercising track testifes, which circles the
outer walls. In the center is large, paved
court, open to the sky, containing self
filling, modern, cement drinking troughs.
Perhaps there are from seven to nine
men and boys industriously scraping and
hauling and putting things into spiek and
span shape. Everywhere is the evidence
of system and discipline; from the scru-
pulous cleanliness prevailing to the re-
spectful attitude of the employees.
At the training stable each in his we'll
lighted. well drained, modern and sani-
tary box stall are twenty-four yearling
colts. broken only TO the halter, ready for
shipment on the morrow TO New York TO
be sold at auction at Sheepshead Bay.
That is why Manager Berry is so busy to-
day; it is no slight task to prepare for
shipment twentyfour head Of valuable
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

some Of our winners this year are. by
Solitaire: Voorhees,. two-year-old, win
ner of the Daisy stakes this year at
Sheepshead Bay, ~. Y. on the turf, set
ting a worlds record of one minute for
five-eighths Of mile. Topping two-fifths
of a second of the former record for
the distance; Daruma, winner OF the hrst
two-year-old race Of this year, and
Masapan and Achelita. both winners this
year.
"Others of our winners are Judge
BRADY, Our Sister, Descuepto the un-
beaten (winuer of all his seven starts
this YEAR,, Raviana, Sacehrometer. Hazel
wood, Gaviota. Morita, Saccharet, Artsbe
twinner of the Bell stakes last year at
Oakland), Follow Me and DIR. Lesgo. con-
ceded by all horsemen TO be the greatest
three-year-old In America.
Just at that precise psychological mo-
ment, and while / am essaying 10 be
faithful 70 the calls of duty and follow
the manager carefully while an empty
stomach beats in upon rebellant con-
sciousness that 1t only had a cup OF cof-
fee at SIX that morning and nothing
since, the gong rings for luncheon l
have always noticed that with men who
do things little incidents like lunch hours
and retiring and rising hours, and such,
are not even of the importance of notes
In a sunbeam.
Mr.. Berry talked cheerfuliy on appar-
entity. oblivious OF such annoying things
as dinner gongs, while vainly endeav-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
Worlds Pacing Records.

(Records given are from
Half-m.le Dan Patch, Mem
rI,is, Tenn, October -, 1908,
80.
One mile--Dan Patch, with siield
and paccmaLSer Mt side, Menu
pbis, Tenn, October &c, 1904,
1.5G.
One miIc-Don Patch. Memphis,
Tenn. October II. 1908, 1885,.
One milc-prince Alert. New
York. September "a, zoos,
1:57 (nssisted by wind shieId.)
Mile AID an eishth-CarI
Wilkes, 1902, 2::0.
Two niIcx-Dnn Patch, Macon.
Ga, November 80, 1908, 4;I7.
Two naiIes-Chebnlis, years old.
October, 1897, 4.lsA-
Three milcs-Joc Jefferson, II
years old 1901, 1881.
Four miIcs-Joc Jenerson, II
yenrs old. 1891. 1910,
Five miles-Lady ST. Claire, II
years old, 1874, 12:54s4.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

cred to close my gaping ears TO the
sounds of festive joy and preparation
from the dining room. No true news
paper man ever passes uo the call to a
free meal. depraved as it may sound IN
the telling.
Then there suddenly appears on the
prospect a determined, cheerful looking
little woman. before whose look Mr.
Berry willis dutifully. We needed no in
PRODUCTION. Nevertheless Mr.. Berry In
troduces US all around. Gentlemen. this
is Mrs. Berry 1 guess this is where she
handles the lines" With which phiIo-
sophical remark, we file into the dining
room. where We certainly did ample and
hungry Justice to the most excellent
lunch which Mrs. Berry, caught una
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

Irdrews' Sporting Annually
Fastest stallion Dan Patch.
Memphis. Tenn, October -,
1908. 1:5St4.
Fastest gcldirE-Prince Alert,
New YORK, September 81. foes.
s1;5s.
Fastest mare-Dariel, Memphis.
Tenn. October "a. 1908,
2:00H.
Fastest yeuriing hIly-Belie Ac-
tor. fSo:. :s20sz.
Fastest ycarIing coIt-Paul ID.
Kelly, Syracuse. ~. n. Sep
te.nber s, 1904, 2::o.
Fnstrst yeariins geiding-RoIlo,
1so1s 2;2S1z.
Fastest two-year-ofd colf-Df-
rcctiy, fS04, 2.O7%.
Fastest two-ycar-oId fIly-Ee-
stasss fses, 2:I0H.
Fnstest three-year-old ccgt-KIa-
tavah. 1888, 2s055@.
Fastest thrcc-year-oId Ally
Little Squavs. 1890, 2:OoA.
Fastest threc-year-old xeIdinEs-
Agitnto and King of Diamonds,
1890, 2seo54.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

colts and get them safely under way
With the colts go. besides Manager Berry,
six attendants-one for every four horses
The express bill for those colts amounts
to little matter of S1S55 so. for they go
by fast express. arriving in New York. IL
everything goes we'll, in just two hours
short of FIVE days.
From the training stable we drive up to
the carriage barn, where some twelve or
fourteen various styles of conveyances
stand, carefully sheeted from the dust.
awaiting the convenience of the proprietor
of the stables or his guests. up from the
city for week end
About the farmhouse itself. if the ele-
gantly furnished headquarters house of
the establishment could be characterized
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
Worlds Trotting Records.

(Records given are from
Qunrter-miIe-Bou Dillon, BriEh-
ton Beach, New York, August
IL, 1908, .2sM.
HaIf-miIe-Lou DfIIoE, CIcye-
land, Ohio, September IL, 1904,
:5sa-.
Three-quurters IniIe-Lou Dillon.
Memphis, Tenn, October :4,
1903, Is2sH.
One mfIe--Lou Dillon, five-yenr-
old, Memphis, Tenn, October
"a, 1908, 1s5ssS.
One mfIe-Cresceus, wichita,
Kans., October &c. 1898, :5oM.
One lnfIe-Major DcImar, Mem
phis, Tenn, October :s, 1908,
1893.
Mile and an eighth-Major Dell
mar, Memphis, Tenn, October
23, 1902, 2:2c1z.
Mile and u quarfer--LdIy Young,
1907. 2s4@.
Two mfIes-Cresceus, Memphis,
october 81, 1902, 4;17.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

ndrews' Sporting Annual)
Three miIes-NightingnIc eight
year-old, 1898, G:55%.
Four miles--Scnator l., fivc-ycar-
old, 1893, 1912.
Ten miles-PascaI, 1898, c6:I5.
Twenty miIes--Captafn McGow-
nm, 1855, 5Ss2J.
Thirty mfles-GcncraI Taylor,
1o-yenr-oId, 1857, Is47 $50.
Fifty miIes--ArieI, 1916, 3:55,401s.
Hundred milcs-Conqueror, IL
year-oId, 1853, s:55 :33.
Fastest mare-Lou Dillon, 1908,
I,5slE.
FASTEST gclding-Major Deimnr,
1903, 1:59A.
Fastest stalIion-Cresceus, 1908,
1i3oM.
Fastest yearIing coIt-AbbeiI,
1894. 2::3.
FASTEST yearIing hIIy-Pansy Nc
Gregor, 1893, cs2sN.
Fastcst tro-year-old coIt-Arion,
1891, 2;10g.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

SO tritely, the lawns, flower gardens and
walks remind one of nothing save the
grounds one sees around the Government
life-saving stations;s generally considered
as representing the acme of neatness and
cleanliness.
You can say this Manager Berry
goes on, when we are seated upon the
broad veranda, that there is on this
farm box stall for every mare, stallion
and yearling Our feed for the mares and
youngsters is alfalfa and green corn. You
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

of st. Simon, out of Sunny Queen, by
Galopin. making this the closest bred
Galopin horse in America.
Imp. Judge, by imp. Loyalist. out of
imp. British Queen.
"Libertine. by Leonatus, out of Falaise.
by King Alfonso. Libertines worlds rec
ord of the mile in 1:sSsz stood for years.
This record was made at the opening of
the Harlem track at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
Pictures, Pictures and Still Pictures

We had most of our Christmas pictures
held at the factory until few days ago, and we
have received now box after box of framed pic
lures, all fresh, bright, new goods. No shop
worn, Anticipated stuff This makes it espc-
cally fortunate for you and the prices are just
as low as the old goods
You are invited to visit our picture depart
ment and look over the line. The goods will
please you and the prices are bound to be in
viting.
Large oval picture 3-inch oak frame, gold
tipped, fitted with colored fruits, price 25c.
All the newest things in Pastels EtChngs, Color
ed ArtOtypcs, and a large variety of novelties.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17

Fancy Candied Orange Peel, Id. csc
Fancy Candied Lemon Peel, Id. 2oc
The best pure ground Spices for your
Christmas buildings, cakes and pies
per pound .... ........ soc
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers.
per pound ............... 6e
Nabisco Sugar Waters, pkg Toe
See our full line of Fancy Fresh
Cookies and Cakes for Christmas.
Butter and Cheese Prices.
Fancy Fresh Country Roll But
ter, ID. .............. lSc
Fancy Separator Creamery But
ter, lb. .............. 23c
Fancy Wisconsin Cream Cheese,
Id. 1Ec
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
Buy your Grocery Supplies early for your Xmas
Puddings, Pies and Cakes

Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese, ID. 15c
Fancy Wisconsin Swiss Cheese, Id zoe
Neufchatel Cheese, each ..... &c
Fruit, Nuts and Candies for
Christmas.
Fancy Mixed Nuts, per Id. ..1215c
Fancy Large Navel Oranges, doz csc
Fancy Imported Figs, per Id. ..15c
3 measures fresh roasted peanuts Zoe
Fancy Halloween Dates, per ID .71ac
Fancy Chocolate Creams, per Id. 15c
Fancy Cream Mixed Candy, ID. .Idc
Fancy Assorted Kisses, per ID. ...I5c
See our full line of Fancy Box and
Basket Candies for Christmas
from &C up.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17

4S-lb sacks Fancy High Patent Mime
sofa flour .'''''.' 81"
pkgs best Condensed Mince Meat.2Jc
Fancy Cleaned Currants, lb. .... DC
Fancy Muscatel Raisins, lb. DC
Fancy Virginia Blackberries, Id. DC
Fancy Seedless Raisins, lib ...... &c
Fancy Seeded Raisins, pkg. ....... Sc
Muir Peaches, Id. ............12 12c
California Peaches, halves, lb. e. 15c
Moor Park Apricots, lb. .121a c
Choice California Prunes, Id. nc
Fancy Oregon Prunes, ID. ....71 5c
Fancy Italian Black Prunes, Id. 3 1-3c
Extra Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, Id. Ice
Fancy Corsican Citron Peel, Id. 25c
Fancy Leghorn Citron Peel. Id. .2Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
ladies' Hose

The finest assortment ever
shown in the west, plain and
fancy colored or hand en-
broidered, prices co.
from $500 down to. NV
Ladies Silk Shawls and Fas-
cinators - Over 100 different
patterns, in black, white and
colors, prices ranging from
$500 down en-
Ladies Gloves-The greatest
stock ever shown for holiday
trade. Properly fitted and
guaranteed. Visit our Glove
Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17

64inch Mercerized Table Linen,
most beautiful patterns, sold every
where at 75c a yard, for Monday only,
40c a yard.
Regular 6S and 72-inch full
bleached Belfast All Linen Damask,
we sell for 81 yard, for Monday
only 60c.
60-inch unbleached All Pure Linen,
beautiful Irish production, our regu-
lar soc quality, Monday only at 33c.
22x45-inch all linen Damask Tow
els, hemstitched and fringed, our reg
ular SOC and SOC values, Monday
only 19C.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
Blanket and Flannel Dept.
Now the time TO buy We will have 10 close out all these
goods before Christmas.
ID 15c aG-inch Outing Flannel at

OUR 5c 3Ginch Outing Flannel at Go
Our gaF REGULAR ee An Wool sins Flannel at zoe
Our ga REGULAR ise Comforter sa,sen at,
All t 24s s sa 2 S gray and white Bed 39S
All a6 S9F G s9aT s pair Bed in TAM gray 489
Our Mrseles
l..
s %tsR pure .. cotton and extra large 1913
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
Gift Suggestions From Our
Carpet and Drapery Dept.

Lace Bed Sets-In newest designs, Z IN
1925 $3.50 and. .................O. JV
Tapestry Curtains, in an extensive variety of
styles, at from $1,000 down m
Couch Covers-In all the new colors and
weaves-great assortment, at, up en-
lTOu. 49, ~
Rope, Rice and Leather Portieres, M
from $500 down to..1. VV
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17

An odd lot of Linen Huck Towels,
Turkish Towels, Damask Towels, etc,
ranging in price from 19c to 35c; all
will go Monday at one price-only six
pairs to a customer--1215
63X90-inch Sheets, extra fine mus
lin, regular coo goods, for 40c.
72x90-inch fine Sheets, regular soc
goods, at 39c.
S1x90-inch, the best Sheets that
were ever made to sell at 75c, Monday
only 4Sc.
Our regular = &c Bleached Muslin,
yard wide, finely finished for the
needle-only twelve yards to a Gus
tomer-Monday only 47sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
Santa Claus at the Silk Department Monday

Santa Claus has brought silk counter the largest and
prettest line of silks for Christmas gifts Mondays special ea
lures fancy silks:
Our $1OO $1.25 and $3.50 Silks at &c.
Our Soc Silk Crepe de Chine, at SOC.
Our plain $100 Messaines, at 85c.
Something ouisene Checks
special COC
doubeaced 27ch Black Peau de Sole worth $15
of
$1.25 special
handsome
100 colors 81 inches lUU
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17

25c Stuffed Dogs, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c
15c Dolls, at. Observation-Disclosures. SC
75c Doll Swings, at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40c
25c Pictures Observation-Disclosures. 10c
$1.25 Crokinole Boards at................75 Toe
25c Set Of Childs Dishes, at..............1 0c
$1.00 Set Of Child's Dishes, at. ............75 c
1925 Set of Child S Dishes, at. .$1.25
25c Doll Heads, at 10c
25c Iron Doll Beds at Observation-Disclosures loo
25c Driving Rims at. .....................1 loo
25c Toy Guns, at. Observation-Disclosures. .15c
25c Doll Chairs, at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10c
Many other toys at wholesale prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17

Lace Curtains and Rugs of every description
from the best manufacturers and at lower
prices than you'll find quoted elsewhere for
the same quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
Sale Begins Monday Morning.
soc to 500 Holiday Gifts for 25c.

soc Handkerchief Boxes for 49,. .25c
$1.00 Plaque Boxes for. ......... Csc
soc Calendars for. .............25 c
soc Candle Sticks for. ...... .25c
Many other soc and S1.00 Articles
at, choice ............. .25c
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
Omaha's Leading Linen Department


gether are Seing
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
OPEN EVENINGS
ALL THIS WEEK
Great Sale of Manufacturers Samples

of the
Comb Brush Comb
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
Wool Dress Goods Department
COLORED DRESS GOODS

URESS GUUUS
Closing all of odd lots of Dress Goods20 pieces of Pel
las BroadcOh Henriettas Kerseys and Tailored Suitmgs
Goods that sell from $1.00 to $500 per yardall co.
will go Monday only, at, yard Wv
Black Dress Goods-5 pieces of Prestleys blacks Lupns
blacks and other fine blacks Odd pieces worth from $lOO to
$3.50 per all will go Monday only, at, Coo
Evening Eoiees Crepe de Iaus and other
evening shades Goods that sell $500 yard About
IS pieces in all will go Monday only, at zOn
Zoo
made-ayard- mn
$125 A'VV
Monday only Zoo
LINENS HANDKFFCHEF LINENS AND LINENS T0n
yard-$l25 49, SOC and NV
Pean
all kinds of white goods at the most popu
prizes
GOODs-Cosing all Of our 4s $50
75c
ordeto closeth this depart De-
French Chals atyad- 400
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
Follow Santa Claus TO Hayden's

lead
mmt crowded of
ii the f o
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17

From the Frederick Co. stock,
in plain, fancy border or initial,
100 dozen to select from, go in
this sale at JUST HALF PRICE.
Mems Fine Silk Hose, Mems and
Boys Sweaters, Mems and Boys
Dress Gloves, Gentlemen's UNI
brellas from the Frederick Co.
stock, almost unlimited variety
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-17
Special Xmas Goods Sale

Real Lace Handkerchiefs, $500,
down to $3.50, s., $3.50 and. .$100
Real Lace Tab End Collars. 81, down
TO ............... ..........S lUU
Real Lace Chemisettes, SIS, down to
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-18

New Mexican; The war department is asking tor
bids TO remove the remains Of dead officers. enlisted men
and civilians buried in the Fort Sumner cemetery to the
National cemetery at Santa Fe. Thus Is the number OF
dead ones in the Capital City increased. as il there
weren't enough Of that kind on the streets right here
who should be given a decent burial.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-18
Give TO Me Neither
Poverty Nor Wealth

There is nothing so valuable as to be born IN pow
erty and TO be compelled to 90 forth and battle for your
SELF So says Andrew Carnegie. Many will applaud
the saying. But is it true?
biologists tell us it is not struggle that develops
races and species, but the favoring environment that per-
mits them to struggle successfully. Were 1t otherwise,
the Esquimo would be the "superman' But this has
reference only to physical development. In civilization
the physical law of survival of the fttest does not apply.
The redman of the woods was physically superior TO the
European immigrant; but the redman has faded and the
European occupies his land.
Very many, Carnegie among them, all along the ages.
have arisen from poverty to eminent success; but they
had talent, ambition and application. Poverty-with its
denial of ease, comfort, self-indulgence and enjoyment
of pleasure-instead of discouraging only spurred am
bition to greater demands on application. Occasionally
a man Of inherited wealth also rises to eminence. But
greatly to his misfortune his environment, unlike the
poverty Of the other. is a narcotic to his ambition rather
than a spur. Only large talent and unbounded ambi-
ton can wean him from the idleness and indulgence
which inherited wealth carries as its legacy. Hence. the
fact has become proverbial-Four generations from shirt
sleeve to- shirt sleeve. AS experience goes, poverty
tends vastly more to success than large inherited wealth.
In this, as in all other matters, it is neither the up
hill nor the down-hil road-the pulling against adverse
loads, nor the holding back against adverse inheritances
which most conduce to successful travel on the high
way Of life. The middle way, the gently undulating
plane, is much 10 be preferred; for then mo waste of
ability, ambition or application is required to mount
above the obstructing environments.
But this lesson should never he forgotten. He who
has the adverse environment. whether it be poverty or
Inherited wealth, can rise above and master it, provided
only ambition and application be added to a reasonable
gift of ability. Norma can change the conditions Of
his BIRTH, but every human being has within hin the
God-given will-power. by which he may make the most
of his natural capacity and possible attainments. That,
alone, is success.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-18
To Railvwny Employees

The other day thirty labor leaders got together in
Chicago and adopted resolutions, referring to President
Roosevelt's message in the preamble, and then resolving,
that 'any interference with the earning power of the
railroads will be detrimental to the railroad employees
and make harder the conditions now existing, and would
be used as a bar toward any future movement on our part
for the betterment of wages or conditions, and for this
reason we are opposed to placing the rate making power
in the hands of any commission"
These resolutions were signed by Geo. W. Loveioy
of the ~Switchmen's union; w. NJ. Clark, OF the Order OF
Railway Conductors; A. Goyt, of the Brotherhood OF
Hallway Trainmen, and 2. J. Culkins. of the Brotnerho9n
of Locomotive Engineers. No doubt many honest rail-
way employees will be seduced into making the same SER
ious mistake Of fighting against the president when he is
advocating a policy that will take arbitrary power out OF
the hands OF the few in order to protect all the rights
of the many. The presidents policy does not demand
a Gripping of the earning power of railroads, and does
not menace the w~ell-being of railroa demployes. What
he demands is that the people of this country, through
their government, shall control railroad rates and pre-
vent rebates.
So long as the railroads are permitted to take the
law into their own hands and levy a railroad tax on all
shippers, at their own sweet will, just so long will rail-
road managers have the power to build up their friends
among shippers and kill off the men in competition with
their friends. And just so long will they be able to kill
of those communities, by discriminating rates and re-
bates, where organized labor gets strength enough to
protect its rights. And just so long will the money
kings who control the railroads be able to silence any
big shipper who might have the temerity TO stand by
the people in any contest against the en~croaohments OF
greedy, inscriptions and predatory wealth.
The place for all railroad employees is shoulder to
shoulder with all other men who earn their bread in the
sweat of the face, and right back of President Roosevelt
in his courageous fight for the people. Neither should
they forget the important fact that heretofore, in all
their troubles with railway managements, the people
have stood with the employees, and have given the force
of public sentiment to the demands of those employees
for better wages, fewer hours, and greater safety. If,
however, these employees care as little for the people as
their employers do, if they side with the employers
against the people on the mere g%roundless fear-a fear
without the shadow of a foundaton-that their wages
may be reduced, then they need never again expect the
people to stand by them in troubles which are as sure
to recur as the sun is TO shine.