davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-21

oight.hour law and principle, Congress-
passed and the President signed an ap
proEriatiOn bill containing a rider nut
flying the cight.hour law and princi'
pleS In It's application TO the greatest
pubic work ever undertaken by our
GovcrnmCnt-thC construction Of thu
Panama Canal. Tho cight.hour law In
terms provides that those intrustcd
with tho supervision of Government
work shall neither require nor permit
any violations thereof. The law has
been gricvOusly and frequently yiolat'
cd: the violations have been reported
10 the heads Of several departments
who have refused To take the mecca
sary steps for its enforcement.
"whilc recognizing the necessity for
the employment Of inmates Of our pc
nal institutions 80 that they may Ia
self supporting labor has urged In
val nthc enactment Of a law that shall
safeguard II from the competition ui
the labor Of convicts.
''In the interest of all our people. and
IN CCnsonanCc with their almost gen
oral demand. wc have urged Congress
for some tangible relief from the con
stantly growing evil Of induced and IN
desirable immigration but without 70
suit.
Recognizing the danger Of Chinese
Immigration. and responsive to the do
mards Of the people. Congress years
ago enacted an effective Chinese ex
cluslon law; yet. despite the expert
cncc Of the people OF our own country
NJ well as those nf other countries. this
present law Is lagrautly violated. and
now. by act of Congress. u Is scriousl,
proposed To Invalldato that law ant
reverse the policy.
"Thc partial relief secured by thu
laws OF 1895 and 1898, providing tina
rcamcn shall not be compelled TO en-
dure involuntary scryitude. has beer
seriously threatened at each succeed
inE Congress. The petitions to Sc
curr for the seamen equal rights with
nll others have been denied, and u dis
I position shown to extend to othel
workmcn the system Of compulsor,
labor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-21

boring man except to do what is wrong,
and | will not do that for him or any
one else.
We must not let our natural sCnti
mcnt for succoring the oppressed and
unfortunate of other lands leads us
into that warped moral and mental at.
titudc of trying to succor them ut the
expense of pulling down our own poo.
pie. Laws should be enacted to keep
out all immigrants who do not show
that they have the right stuff In them
TO enter into our life on terms Of de-
cent equality with our own citizens.
This II needed. first In the interests Of
the laboring man. but Furthermore nj
the interests of all OF Us as American
citizens. For, gentlemen. the bonds
that unite all good American citizens
arc stronger by far than the differ.
cnccs, which think YOU accontuate al.
| together too much. between the mon
| who do one kind OF labor and the men
| who do another.
As for immigrants. we cannot have
too many OF the right kind, and we
should have none at all Of the wronu
kind, and they are Of the right kind "
we can be fairly sure that their chill.
dren and grandchildren can meet on
terms OF equality our children and
grandchildren. so as to try to be de.
cent citizens together and to work to.
uether for the uplifting Of the republic.
Now, a word Ms To the pctltioning Of
employees to Congress. That stands In
no shape or way on par with the pc
iliionlng Of men not employed bv the
Government. cannot have and Will
not have when ! can prevent " men
who are conccred In the administra
ton Of Government affairs going ia
Congress and asking for increased pay
without the permission Of the heads OF
tho Departments. Their business Is
to come through the heads Of Depart
ments. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mi
ments. Their business In to como
through the heads of departments
This applies to postmastcrs, to armS
and navy officers, to clerks In the Gov
ernmcnt Departments, to laborcrs; II
applies to each and all. and must ap
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-21

Having In mind the terrible and un'
Having IN mind the terrible and I'm
necessary loss of life attending the
burning of the SloCum in the harbof
Of New York aud the wreck of the
Rio de Janciro at the entrance TO the
Day of San Francisco and other dis
nstors ON the waters too numerous 10
mention. In nearly every case tho
great loss of life was due to the under
manning and the unskillcd manning oil
such vessels. We presented to Con.
gross measures that would. II enacted,
so far az human law could do, make
impossible the awful loss Of life. Wo
have sought this remedy more In tho
interests of the travelling public than
IN that OF the scamon-but In vain.
"Haying In mind the constantly in.
crcasinE evil growing out of tho
parsimony Of corporations Of towing
several undermined and uncquippcd
vessels, called harEcs, on the high
seas. where IN case Of storm or stress,
they are cut loose To drift or sink and
their crews To perish. We have urged
the passage Of a law that shall forbid
the towing Of more than one such yes
sci, unless they shall have an equip
mcnt and a crew sufficient To manage
them when cut loose and sent adrifi
but IN vain.
1.-THE antitrust and interstate com
mcrCc laws enacted to protect the PEG
pie against monopoly In the products
nj labor and against discrimination IN
the transportation thereof have been
perverted. so far as the laborers arc
concerned. so as tn invade and violat,
thei; personal liberty. as guaranteed
by the Constitution. Our repeated Of
( forts 10 obtain redress from Congress
have been In vain.
"Thc bcnchccnt writ Of injunction
intended To protect property right,
has. as used in labor disputes. beer
perverted 80 as To attack and destroy
personal freedom. and In manner Il
hold that the employer has some xrop
orty rights In the labor OF the work
men Instead Of obtaining the relief
which labor has sought. II IL seriously
threatened with statutory authority fol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-21

existing judicial usurpation.
Recently the President issued an
order forbidding any and all Govern
mcnt employees. upon the pain OF In
slant dismissal from the Government
service. to petition Congress for any
I redress of grievances or for any I'M
! proyCmcnt in their condition. Thus
1 the constitutional right of citizens 10
\ petition must be surrendered by the
| Government Cmployc in order that he
may obtain ar retain his employment.
we present these grievances to
! your attention because We have long,
patiently and In vain waited for re.
dress. There Is not any matter of
which we have complained but for
which we have In an honorable and
lawful manner submitted remedies.
The remedies for these grievances pro
poscd by labor are In line with funda.
, mental law and with the progress and
development made necessary br chang
B ed Industrial conditions.
| Labor brings these. its grievances.
to your attention because you are the
Representatives responsible for lcgisla.
ton and for failure of legislation. The
toilcrs come to you AZ your fellow cit
iHons' VINO, Oy r'"son oI ,n'ir pos,uun
W. nv nav, w, u'hs WI o., ~.
TRY. hut the further interest of being
| the burden hearers. the wage earnoTi
of America.
Ns 'au"' ,,',. .l.,''i.',, 10 \,
I is IN your power so TO do,
~. w." 80 d.,
u W, .n"' " ","S W., w ="
-, -. ~ ~, ',i,, a., a.,
on'l' "Ppv' w ~ st,t' -,
supp'', " ", -, ,''. 80,
SS',..,' 49,, a..
D"", ,' ''",'', $40 -,
,,,,,,i ,n',,' ~ 10, $3.50 ~ y,,a,,tr
nn''"u' ~ ,iuu'' ~ d., ,,a'lI,,',.
I'm a. . sa,nsI, ." ,,n SnorJnon EoG,
sN.,ta,, =, 'y" IL, :. ~ - -.
" -.
MIX CANNON hESEN . IhAhpb-
speaker cannon received the ue,cs'-
ton III the IoOny OF we house o' hep-
toschtatiN,s Aiter tue memorial han
been presented ne maze speech III
which ne resented the chhfge OF uh-
Iairncss against the House committee
On LABOR.
IL Is lmpPsh!ble lot couimI''oe h"'
10 nave many men OF many 'utib w u,
makeup. Sid tho speaker secrecy
INC committees WIN aIl lalrh'ss' " +"
Impossible Tor caucus 10 select 'h'h''
Us that would consume "hoic session.
IN your annual meetings you douDt''"'
ma great variety pl opinion, II you
don't have lot OF dainns ! miss my
Huoss. NO Two men nave tue Saiiio
ideas
president Gomper9 replied 10 th'S
statement by praislhS tpiesehtatlNe
dardncr. OF New Jersey lhe chairman
or inc house ,oihuhlt'ee on iapur, nn"
btallng mat the other memDers' nav"
not IN the opinion OF labor interests,
shown ordinary lntelilgencc III thoi
treatment OF mattors anecuhs iaoor'
Inc general pol'S OF congress nas
been To ignore the requests OF Iapor'
President Goinpcrs toncluucn'
! speaker cannon lfIlltu lHdl nt Nih
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-21

During the life time Of a healthy hen
she will lay from 500 to 500 eggs, Her
best laying capacity is during her sec
ond year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-26

Chapman Lodge. No. 2, 4. F.. & A.. N.
Regular communications lst and Srd
thursdays IN each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited, c. d.
Boucher, W. NJ; Charles H. Spor.
Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-26

Eastern Star, Regular communica.
ton second and fourth Thursday ven
!ngs Of each month. All visiting broth
ers and sisters are cordially invited.
Mrs, J B. Reed, worthy matron;
s. r. Dear,h, W r.; Mrs. Emma
Benedict, Sec: Mrs. A. NJ. Howell.
Treas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-26
His only Chance.

AZ
els there a man in al this audience"
demanded the female lecturer on wo-
mans rights. that has ever done any
thing to Tighten the ! burden on his
wife's shoulders? What do you know
Of woman's work. Is there a man
here" she continued. folding her arms
and looking over the assembly with
superb scorn, that has ever got up In
the morning. leaving his tired, WORKOUT
wife to enjoy her slumbers. gone quiet
" downstairs. made the fire, cooked
bis own breakfast, sewed the missing
buttons on the children'e clothes. darn
I'd the family stockings. secured the
pots and kettles. cleaned and 6lled the
lamps and done ail this II necessary
day after day uncomplaininglyi II
there be such q man In this audience
let him rise up! should really like
TO see him."
And In the rear Of the hall 4 mild
looking man in s~pectacles. IN obedience
to the summons. timidly arose. He
was the husband Of the eloquent speak
er. 1t was the first time be had ever
had q chance to assert himself. Novel
Magazine.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-26

n made a few calls the other day"
said the pastor Of m uptown church
10 his congregation, "and IN u Of the
houses I saw a strange thing. What
do you Think One Of the church hymn
books, the property Of this church, had
6een carried home and war placed un-
der The leg Of the table to lengthen i
out. I demonstrated 1t this mental use
OF hymn books. Apologies and bushes
we're profuse. Now. ! am not scolding
about this. but hymn books cost this
church money. and II any Of you have
tables too short IN the legs please put
q newspaper under them or q piece Of
wood. IF yon do this, we won't have
to send out sna buy another hundred
hymn books. az We did last week"
The pastor had no sooner ended
these remarks than a girl sitting al
most under his nose calmly opened q
hymn book. placed II between her back
and the back Of the pew and settled
comfortably down 70 listen to the ser.
mon.-New York Press.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-26

The republicans Of Illinois have de
cided Ia hold their state nominating
convention al Springfield May IL.
Congressman Abraham l.. Brick OF
the Thirteenth Indiana district Il To b.
opposed for denomination by Aaron
Jones, the head Of the National
Grange, and a lively campaign In OK
pected.
General w. c. Oates. ex-governor Of
Alabama, and a former member oi
congress, has announced his candi
dacy for alternate United States sena.
tor, The matter IA To be settled In
the democratic state primary next
August.
There are three avowed candidates
Tor the republican nomination. for gov
ernor OF Wisconsin. 10 be voted upon
at the September primaries. They
are State Senator James J. Mc0illi.
vray OF Black River Falls, speaker
OF the assembly. Irvine l.. Lenruot
or Superior and Governor James O.
Davidson Of Solliers' Grove.
The federal office holders Of Tex.
as, particularly those who have no.
Gently felt the AK Of the headsman,
are said 10 be planning the dethrone-
ment OF Colonel Cecil Lyon. chairman
OF the republican state executive com.
mittee and national committeeman
from Texas. 1t IL believed that a
vulnerable point In his armor has
been found and 1t Is intimated that
the new Terrell election law will be
used In his und6ing.
Samuel p. Colt, president Of the
United States Rubber company and
an unsuccessful candidate for gov
ernor a few years ago. Ia now out for
the United States senatorship to sue
coed Senator Wetmore. whose term
expires this year.
In view Of the continued dissension
In the republican ranks the demo.
Gratis OF New York state are becom.
ing o hopeful each day that they |
will be able TO win ont in the next
election. The campaign Of William
r. Hearst for the gubernatorial nomin.
alton is causing considerable uneasi.
ness In some quarters. but 1t IL gen.
orally believed that the Hearst boom
will be disposed Of at the proper
time. At present much talk Is heard
Of Mayor Adams, the reform executive
of Buffalo. as the democratic stand
ard bearer. II Ia figured that the
record Of Mayor Adams as a foe Of
corruption would win him great sup
port, while at the same time he has
not been heretofore prominent enough
In state politics TO have become iden-
titled with any one OF the rival fac
ti0ns.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-26
This Day in History.

12Gf, Battle of Benvento.
1553.--Four English noblemen ex
ecuted as accomplices OF the Duke Of
Somerset.
1665.-Sir Nicholas Crispe died.
1736.-Konli Khar proclaimed King
Of Persia.
17S6.--Francois ]. d. Arago, phil
osopher, horn.
1802.-victor Hugo, French novel
list. born. Died 1885.
1815.--Napoleon escaped from Eiba.
1s23.--John Philip Kemble. actor.
died. Born Feb. j, 1857.
1S33.-"Compromise tariff passed
the house OF representatives.
1S50.-Sir William Allen, r. A., died.
lS52.--Thomas Moore. poet, died.
Born 1879.
1S6l.-New constitution Of Austrian
monarchy published.
1S62.-F0rmal surrender Of Nash
Vile. Tenn, to General Buell..
1S7f.-Mrs. Nathaniel Hawthorn
died tn London.
1S73.--Alexander H. Stephens elect
ed to congress from Georgia.
1880s-Ferdinand de I.esseps re-
ceived by the American Society OF
Engineers.
1857. A. Warren appointed gov.
ernor Of Wyoming.
1871. J.. Finley appointed United
States seaat0r for Florida
1sSa.-Confession BY Richard Pig
gott that he forged the Parnell let
ters.
INSTRUMENTATION congress voted
for an international railway.
19O3.--R. j. Calling, inventor Of the
Calling gun, died.
190A-Panama Canal treaty rati.
fled.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-26

.. p, o. E., Meets FIRST and third
Monday evenings, each month, at
KNIGHTS Of Pythias Hall. Visiting
brothers are cordially invited.
b, d. BLA~K, Exalted Ruler.
7, e. RLAUvELT, Sec.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-26
Cs,.-sss.'. HON. - sessss sss~s'

CoI~vssge.s neme ~ Neshes stswey.
The cottage was at the western end
Of the village. and there II stands yet.
u poor. ugly house. cl0se on the street.
We went In, and after making clear
to the good woma who owned II that
we were not looking FOR lodgings We
raw all that there was 10 e Of the
dwelling. There were four rooms,
two downstairs and two above. All
were bare and d~isorherly. because. ~
the woman explained. housecIeaning
was in progress. II was needed. She
showed us a winding stair. hardly bet
ter than a ladder. which led from the
lower TO the upper rooms. There was
no view. no garden. Hut In Coleridge's
day there wac n small plot Of ground
belonging to the house and running
back TO the large and pleasant place
Of his friend Poole-Dr. Henry Van
Dixie IN scribner's.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-26
csrtsrrh Cannot BE- Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh 10 . blood or constitutional
disease, and In order to cure It you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. AMI
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Il ncs 4
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed BY
one or the best physicians 10 this
country for years and ID . regular pre-.
scription. It Ii composed Of the b,st
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly upon
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients IL
what produces such wonderful results
In curing Catarrh. Send for testL
monisIs free.
y. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for const:pa-
ton.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-26

Redmen meet in Fraternal Brother
hall every Thursday sleep at the
eighth run. Visiting chiefs al
ways welcome to the wigwam. H.
l.. Corey. sachem: F. r. Barnes. chief
OF records.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-26

william Booth OF Captain was
awarded the contract By the board for
the construction Of the road around
the two lower crossings on the Bo-
nito. The price Is between $500 and
$500.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-26

Fraternai Union Of America, Meets
first and third Tuesday evenings OF
each month in the Woodman hall on
Sixth street, at ) o'clock, Mrs. Emma
Berringer, F. NJ; w. G. Koogler. sec.
rotary,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-26
Professional Directory
SOCIETIES.

! o. 0. =, Lee Vegas Lodge. No. 4,
meets every Monday evening at their
ha'l' sixth street. All visiting hveth.
rem cordially invited to attend. +. La
Due, y, g.; G. w. g. Ward,
v g.; I, NJ. Elwood. secretary: W.
~ Critics, treasurer; c. v. Hedgcock,
cemetery trustee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-02-26

Rebekah Lodge, !. o. o. F.. meets
secopd and fourth Thursday evenings
OF each month at the l. o. o, +. hail..
Mrs. Matte s. Garlick. noble grand;
Mrs. Ida Hedgcock, vice-grand; Mrs,
Bell, secretary; Mrs. Sarah
Roberts, treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-04

He that seeks popularity in art closes tba door on his own genius. as he must needs plant for other minds, and not for his own.-Anna Jameson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-04

world when we come to claim our six feet of earth.''
 He called tho attention of his hearers to the fact that true religion is not to keep ones self unspotted from the world. but to fight the battles of the world and locke after the widow and the orphan of your fellow man"
 The Chief Justice spoke of the creed os the woodman which insists that man'e first duty is to provide for his family.
 Tn the brotherhood of man and thS fatherhood of God death Is swallowed up In vtctory."--said the Jurist.
 The woodmen, whose motto Is Love Honor and Remembrance" never allow the grave of one of their order to so Sn- marked
 Deputy L. D Holloway was master os ceremonies After the ceremonies at the two graves mentioned. the Woodmen deos orated the last resting places ftha thir- teen other members of their order who are buried at the cemetery.
 The odd Fellows and the members os olive Branch Lodge No. i. Rebaccas held vnernoriai services at the graves of Mrs Harriet c Rose Mrs P. D. Williams ana Robert west The ritual provided for such occasions was carried out in each in stance and the graves were strewn witN flowers. At the grave of Mir. West nraver was offered by MT. Crawford tn addition to the exercises by the order
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-04
IN MEMORY OF DEAD
CHIEF JUSTICE wEAKIEY SPEAKS
 AT OAKwoOD CEMETERY.
Woodmen of the World and Daughters of Rebecca, Hold Exercises and
 Monuments Are Unveiled.

Several hundred members of the Wood- men of the World and of the odd Follows and the Rebecca branch of the latter or der were at Oakwood cemetery Sunday tn attend the memorial services in honor os members of the fraternittes who have died within the past twelve months.
 over three hundred Woodmen took spe- cial cars at the corner Of Perry street and Madison Avenue marching from their hall on Court Square. headed by the Montgomery City Band
 At the cemetery the woodmen marched to the sorrowful strains of chopin's fun- eral march, first to tho grave of Louis David. who died last August. where . handsome monument was unveiled ana later to the grave of J. Francis Joseph where the same exercise were held At both graves a quartett composed of A. s. Mills. Junius J. Pierce. Hugh Stuart and E. Davant sang several hymns and the band played appropriate selections
 At the grave of Louis David James J. Moriarty recited "Oh Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud" Council Com mander J. H. Brook Clerk J. F. Dennis and H. A. Cook and II. T. Fretwell per formed the ceremonies prescribed by tn" ritual of the order at each grave. Rev W. NJ. Crawford. pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church delivered an euloEis- tic oration at the grave of MT. David
 Before the assamblage left the unveii- ing ceremonies at the David monument the annual memorial exercises were held' the feature of which was an address ny Chief Justice S D. Weakley of the Ala bama Supreme Court. Justice Weakley- who has been Woodman for more thar eleven years spoke eioauently of the aims of the order-'help for the living and TO- speet and remembrance for the dead
 He spoke of the time and place as be- ing well calculated to make men thlhp of higher things and to remember that "i, ia not all of life td struggle and work for A temporal living. And how httI@ will seem our accomplishments in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-04
DRIVING CLUB FOR MOBILE.
Proposed That S2S,OOO Re Raised I
 POpuIar SubscriptiOn.

Mobile, June 3.--(Special.) Mobile Is soon to have a new feature In the way of sport and entertainment in the shape of club for legitimate sport in har- ness races. A movement was recently inaugurated. looking to the building of circular half-mile track about so feet wide, q club house, stables, paddock, and other accessories, for such legiti- mate sport as fancy driving, heat races and other features.
 The promoters propose to raise a sub scription of s25,000, the entire amount to be expended in the purchase of suit able grounds, erection of the track, club house, etc, and to have sport such as has never before been had in this city. Much of the stock has already been subscribed and 1t Is expected that within thirty days the full amount will be in hand and the selection of the site and work of building tho necessary ac- coutrements begun.
 Picked teams from the Athelstan and Elks Clubs will meot on Monroe Park diamond next Saturday for game of baseball The proceeds will go to the several orphanages of this city. It will he a Society event and 1t Is expected that the receipts will be very large.
 Mobile and Meridian. of the Cotton States League, will meet tomorrow ar ternoon on the local ball field. It will ba ladies day, and large number of the fair sex are expected to be in at-
 Tuesday afternoon the oystermen ana White Ribbonites will play dou- ble-header, the first of the season.