davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16
WARM RESOLUTIONS
Some Adopted by Chicago Typo
graphical Union Come Up
at Colorado Springs.
REFERRED FOR ACTION LAAER
They Handle the Colorado and Idaho
Authrities Without Gloves, as
1t Were Other Labor
Matters.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug. 10
The following resolution was referred
by the ffty-second convention of the
International Typographical Union to
the commimttee on political affairs, to
be acted on in the regular course of
business. The resolution is one adopt
ed by the Chicago union:
Whereas, The state administrations
of Colorado and Idaho, evidently in
collision with the all-powerful mine
owners organization. have by a novel
process of law unknown TO the com
mon American citizens kidnapped in the
dead of night and incarcerated the
1 leaders and officers of that steadfast
organization, the Western Federation
of Miners, under the false and damn
/ able charge of murder; and,
/ Demands an Immediate Trial.
Whereas, They are now denied
I either immediate trial or release on
! bonds under various subterfugeS, evil
/ IDENTIFY in accord with prearranged
plans to put these men to death and
/ their organization out of business; be it
Resolved, That Typographical I'm
/ ion No. 16 Chicago at its regular
meeting, demands of the state admins
tration of the state of Idaho that these
men, in compliance with their request,
be given an immediate trial in the
court, but according to the process of
law released on bonds; be it further
Resolved, That our delegates to the
international Typographical Union con-
vention are hereby instructed to pre-
sent these or similar resolutions at its
next session at Colorado Springs"
Executive Council Praised.
BY a unanimous vote the delegates
to The convention adopted a resolution
expressing their full confidence in the
officers and executive council, congrat-
ulating them upon 'the wisdom and
prudent foresight shown in the con-
duct of the contest for an eight-hour
day." and especially indorsing the levy
of the 10 per cent. assessment for the
purpose of conducting the strike Tne
arbitration arrangement witsl the
American Newspaper Publishers asso-
citation was accepted, assurance being
given by Frederick Driscoll, labor COM
missioner for the publishers, that they
would ratify it next February.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16
kicked or His Wheel.

Nincennes, Ind, Aug. 16 - D. K.
Crabbs. while riding along the river
road. was kicked off his bicycle by
passing carriage horse. His arm was
broken
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16

He is preternaturally wise who can
always tell where the fun will come in.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16
Her Way

81 can always beat my husband in an
argument"
Indeed! You must be a great logi-
clan"
mo logic about it. I just cry"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16

A woman would have unlimited con-
tempt for any one who would listen to
all she says.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16
Don't Trust Them.

No more our speakers take the stump.
For when they strike a town
The wise committee goes around
And has the stump nailed down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16

Some hired girls give the family corns
on their temperS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16

People will take your advice If 1t
costs them something.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16
Sees a Chance.

That rich girl makes a hit with me.
all right"
''Why?''
Because she's miss"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16

A modern definition of food seems to
be anything that isn't good for you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16

Nothing refreshes some mems men,
DRY like a ten dollar bill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-16
Humor 0ne Philosophy
BY DUNCAN N. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

1t takes a good actress to make good
for her press agent.
The independent., 1906-10-04
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS

Subscriptions-Can be sent direct 10
The Independent They can also be s3nt
through newspapers which have adver.
tised a clubbing rate, or through iocai
agents. where sub-agents have been APP
pointed. All remittances should be sent
by postoffice money order, express order'
or by bank draft on New York or Chicago.
Change OF Address-Subscrioers re-
questing change of address must give
the OLD as well as the NEW address.
Advertising Rates furnished upon apphcar
ton.
Sample Copies sent free to any address uI,
on application. Send for Sample Copies ana
CUB rates.
Address all communications and make al
drafts. money orders. etc. payable to
THE INDEPENDENT,
Lincoln, Neb.
The independent., 1906-10-04

the instinct of gain compels men to
part with that which is diminishing
in value in exchange for that which
is increasing in value.
Under condition of depreciating
gold and appreciating property money
will constantly and with great rapidity
seek all forms of property in exchange,
and all obtainable labor will be in con-
slant demand to create commodities
to meet the demand of purchasers thus
maintaining production and consump-
tion at maximum. Under such cir
cumstances marriages will also reach
maximum and all having the power
to feed and clothe their offspring will
rejoice in every addition to the fam
lily, thus bringing the natural increase
of population to a maximum also.
Some figures based upon actual ex-
periences under present conditions
will throw light upon the future. Dur
ing the past ten years the freight
traffic of the railroads of the United
States has doubled in volume. Ex-
pert estimates of what is to come
place the population of the United
States in 1916 at 1OOO0O,O 900, in 1926
at 125,000,000, and the increase there
after at a corresponding rate. The
ability of the race to multiply itself
under conditions of general prosperity
has not yet reached a maximum and
and at the present time we are receiv-
ing MILAN emigrants yearly at our
ports, therefore it is safe to predict a
The independent., 1906-10-04

tack upon public evils, and public SER
wants that are recreant to their trusts
he exhibits the alertness Of Pinker-
ton and the constancy of the North
Star.
But, say his critics, he can afford
to do as he is doing because he pos
sesses great wealth, to which the only
answer necessary is that he is using
not only his great wealth but his
talents on the side of the plain peO-
pie. But, his critics say further, he
has Interior purposes, he is ambitious
and doing as he does to forward his
personal ambition. To which the only
reply necessary is that among the
thousands of rich men who are am
bilious and are spending money like
water to crafty their ambition he is
the one exception among the number
that seeks the goal of his ambition
through the uplifting of his fellows,
thus displaying an abiding faith in
the power of the people to in the end
know and do the right
The democratic party in New York
has not been true to name for many
long years. 1t consisted of politicians
of the Hill stamp that stood for every
evil that the republican party stands
for and were merely contending for,
the inns of politics that they might
enjoy the vulgar honors and spoils
incident thereto. Both parties in New
York state represented game of pol
itics by confidence men and were rot
ten to the core. Hence the necessity
for the independence league of which
Mr.. Hearst is the chief patron, and
the candidate. And, against which the
rotten democratic machine could not
stand, and hence was forced to capitu-
late to it.
The independent., 1906-10-04
LAND VALUES

All productive lands are certain to
steadily advance in price until fig
ure is reached that will make present
prices look very low, indeed The
causes that will contribute to this end
are numerous and adequate So much
so, that the prediction here made may
be said to be about as certain of re-
alization as anything in the future
can be.
Chief among the causes that will
contribute to advance the price of land
may be mentioned the increasing gold
supply that is cheapening that metal
and correspondingly raising the price
level Of all things throughout gold
standard countries. The known
sources of gold supply are sufficient
to warrant an annual increase for
several years to come, and new dis
coveries are more frequent of late
than has been the case at any former
period, giving promise of largely
augmenting supply for many years to
come
The condition of money supply Is
fundamental in it's bearing upon other
conditions that effect land values, be-
cause an increase in money supply
sufficient to cause a gradual cheaper
ing of money acts as stimulant upon
general business, causing great activ-
ity in every field of enterprise so far
as that condition obtains. .s -
We may ook for production and
consumption to mount to still greater
heights from year to year, all finding
employment at remunerative wages SO
long as gold continues to cheaper. The
! reason for this is plain, namely, that
The independent., 1906-10-04
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.

The action of the democratic state
convention at Buffalo last week has
caused popular interest to center, for
the time being, upon the personality,
achievements and ambitions of Hon.
William Randolph Hearst beyond that
of any other American. The nomination
of Mr.. Hearst for the governorship of
New York at the hands of demo-
cratic state convention was, under the
circumstances, most remarkable hap
pening, the significance of which calls
for most serious reflection. 1t is preg-
nant with meaning far beyond any
thing that has happened in politics in
recent years.
To see the democratic party of the
great state of New York name as it's
standard bearer the nominee of an
other and hostile political organiza-
tion is something that the country
was not prepared for, and is SO start
lingly strange a realization that all
are forced to acknowledge the super
iority of the mind whose penetration
into the future conceived the possi-
bility of such result and planned and
perfected an organization sufficiently
powerful to compass it. The audacity
of the proposition of forcing that proud
and naughty old organization into an
act of self effacement such as was
witnessed at Buffalo last week is only
equalled by the faultless and master
full manner in which the undertaking
was planned and executed. 1t was
the work of genius, of rare quality
and necessarily excites in the breasts
of all a desire to know, who Mr.
Hearst is and what about him?
William Randolph Hearst is the son
of the late exUnited States Senator
George Hearst of California, one OF
the multi-millionaire of San Francisco
The widow of George Hearst, ant
mother of the subject of this sketch
is Phoebe A. Hearst, of Washington
who is a society leader noted for hel
high-mindedness and generosity II
public benefactions. William Ran
dolph Hearst was born in 1863 and Il
The independent., 1906-10-04

tensively abroad, at the age of twenty
three he became the editor and pro-
iner, daily newspaper which, under
his management, soon became the
leading newspaper of San Francisco.
The examiner is said to have netted
it's owner over one thousand dollars
per day for more than dozen years.
He purchased the New York Journal
in 1896 which, at the time of it's pur-
chase, represented no value except
the accompanying Associated Press
franchise, but has since become the
leading newspaper of New York, the
morning and evening editions of
which have combined circulation ex-
ceeding million copies per day. In
1900 he founded the Chicago Ameri-
can and in 1902 the Chicago Examiner.
In 1903 the founded the Los Angeles
Examiner, and in 1904 the Boston
American, all of which are enjoying a
degree of prosperity that is the envy
Of newspaper publishers. He is also
controlling factor in the publication
of one or more magazines
The Hearst papers as they are COM
monty known are the only daily pa
pers in the country that voice the
spirit of the regenerated democracy
The New York Journal and the San
Francisco Examiner supported Bryan
vigorously in his 1896 campaign, in
which campaign the Journal called
upon the public for subscriptions to
the campaign, Mr. Hearst pledging
himself individually to duplicate all
subscriptions sent to the Journal. In
1900 the New York Journal, the San
Francisco Examiner and the Chicago
American gave the candidacy of Mr.
Bryan loyal and vigorous support
Mr.. Hearst is president of the Ma
| tional Association of Democratic
Clubs; was elected to congress in
| 1902 and reelected in 1904
In many respects Mr.. Hearst is one
of the most notable men in the his
| tory of our own country Or any other.
| tn Nd 10
of luxury, he is one of the most patient
methodical and indefatigable workers.
lnheriting millions, he risked his
money without limit to establish and
build up newspapers to fight the bat
tie Of the common people. His daring
and courage is only equalled by his
success.
In his attack upon the confederated
monopolies intrenched in power in
both state and nation he has shown a
restless zeal, utterly devoid of fear
He occupies advanced ground upon
all questions relating to capital and
labor, demands the public ownership
of public utilities, and is an aggres
sive supporter of the demands of or
ganized labor and has the confidence
of the labor leaders to perhaps q
greater extent than any other Amer
ican, and justly so because as very
large employer of labor he practices
what he breaches and seemingly finds
The independent., 1906-10-04
Club Offer

Any one Of the following will be
sent with The Independent one ve,r
for the club price: ..r<4
All subscriptions begin with the cur.
rent number unless otherwise ordered
Renewals received are entered for full
year beginning at expiration date.
DALI PAPERS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

Special to The journal. ~. azga
Missoula, Mont, Sept. ia prom
inent railroad official made the an
nouncement today that the Northern
Pacific railroad will be double tracked
from Missoula to Garrison, distance
of .seventy-fve miles, and the line ma
terially changed from it's present course.
1t has been known for some time that
engineers Of the Northern Pacific were
working in Hell Gate canyon, between
here and Garrison, to change the main
number of curves. It is said that the
new line will be about five miles shorter
than the present route. Nearly all the
land necessary for the right of way
has been bought and the official who
made the announcement says that dirt
will be flying for the grade for the new
double track within a week or so. o.
Two Lines for milwaukee,.
It was also announced today that the
Milwaukee road will start surveying it's
The line, it is understood, will follow
as nearly as possible along the proper
ties on which options have been Sc
| cured. The survey will begin west of
the river and will proceed thru Missoula
on the south side Of the river to He'll
Gate canyon. This is taken as evil
dence that the line will touch this city
after leaving Butte.
In all of the announcements, official
and otherwise, Of the route to be pur-
: sued by the Milwaukee, there is a
noticeable lack Of detail regarding the
route west of Butte. The theory has
been advanced here that the Milwaukee
is to tie up with the Hartman inter-
| eSts in their FIGHT AGAINST the Hill. Nor.
gan combination, and that the Milwau-
kee will have two lines to the coast.
one from Dorsey by the way of Lom-
bard to Butte, there connecting with
the Oregon Short Line to San Fran
cisco, and one from Dorsey by the way
of White Sulphur Springs thru Cadott
and Hidden Pass to Seattle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
Ticket Selling Is Easy.

Elimination Of ticket brokers from
the market and Of the possibility Of
rate cutting between roads has made
railroad ticket selling easy in the twin
stand that they can get only regular
rates and the only question they ask is,
whether money can be saved by buying
a round trip ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
TOURIST RATES RAISED
Passengers for Havana Must Hereafter
L. Paw $40 More. r..

Winter tourist rates to Havana will
be raised $40 Nov. l by the Western
Passenger association. This is the
only change made in this territory at
the meeting just held in Chicago.
The increase results from an advance
TAMPA The Steamship i 11 rate Was ra and
from $36 to $46 and the rate from
Minneapolis from $84.60 to $94.6O.
Summer tourist rates have gone out.
The present rates to San francisco
and Los Angeles are: One hundred
and five dollars, round trip. going and
returning direct routes; $l12.5O, round
trip, one, way direct via Portland, ani
one way via Missouri river direct
route. The present round "trip rate tc
Portland, Ore, is 800, as compared witt
$50 during the summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
BIG RED, APPLY ROAD
washington People Put Engineer *
Work in Fruit Belt.

Special to The Journal. Sc. t.
Wentchee, Wash, Sept. 19.-The
preliminary survey for the proposed
Big Red Applet route to be built
will be started next Monday. Ten
thousand dollars has been raised by
citizens Of the valley for the prosecu-
tion of this survey and Engineer Rice
of Seattle has been engaged to run
the line, pick out the most feasible
route, via Cashmere, estimate the cost
Of building the line and approximate
the amount Of the probable tonnage to
be secured. With these facts secured it
is expected that little difficulty will be
ing for the route.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
STEEL REACHES BRADLEY

Minneapolis & st. Louis Is Up to
Schedule With New Road. :. :.
Special to The Journal. ~ 500
Aberdeen, s. D., Sept. 19.-The work
of tracklaying continues to be rushed
On On the extension e, Of the Minneapolis &
ley on Monday, which is about the
rate Of progress the officials have been
counting upon. At Bradley the road
cuts the Milwaukee, on it's way to
Aberdeen. On the Missouri division
the work Of grading is almost com
pleted to Worthwhile and the grade as
far as Cressard will be ready for track
laying in about sixty days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
DELAYS WORK TILL SPRING
Great Northern Is Unable to Get Stee
for Warroad Line.

Special to The Journal
Roseau, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Because of
inability to secure prompt delivery Of
steel, it is announced that the extension
Of the Great Northern from Greenbush
to Warroad will not be begun until
next spring.
The contract called for the compile
tion Of the road on June Is, 1905, but
the company waived the terms Of the
contract and employed the contractors
on eother sections Of the road which
they considered more important.
Two weeks work will complete the
grade from Greenbush to Warroad and
make it ready for the steel. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
500 TRAFFIC COMPARED
Table Showing Three Years. Bushes
Gives Roads Great Growth.

Many interesting tables will be found
in the 500 Line annual report issued
yesterday. One of them refers to
traffic and mileage and includes the
following comparative figures:
1004.s 1905 1905
Train mileage 3,ees,972 4,477,526 1923, 1852
Freight car g..
mileage go. IS, SIS, 963 75,4t5,6O8 SO 93S O34
Passenger car ',-.f,
mileage -. s,22e,oo3 e,5s5,2e2 1870 $40
Tons freight =,
carried go. 1907, 645 1851, $40 673OO41
Tons freight
carried
mile. 7s5e15474 LOSS, 2ss, ATT 1 ,274 e5o 4e5
Net earnings $780,
/. per mile of 81, 49,, ,..,,-,..-
= road 80. $2122A S2,375.46 $2,S65, IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
Picture Special.
ON TABLES NO, 5 AND
"EXTRA.n

WE HAVE GATHERED TO-
GETHER a. choice collection Of
dainty artistic pictures in Pas
separtout and also, in gilt and
dark frames; good assortment
of subjects, by such well
known artists as Gibson, Ber-
tina Corbett; also many others.
Your choice, this sale, 1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
Railroads
PACIFIC
CUTS out CURVES
PART OF MONTANA LINE TO BE
RELOCATED.

Seventy Miles Between Missoula and
Garrison Will Be Rebuilt and Double
Tracked Milwaukee Road Reported
to Be Dependent on Hartman Lines
for Outlet to Coast. :s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
Thursday Bargains on Introduction Tables, Main
w omen's UnderW'r

MOMENTS FINE QUALITY Of
cream white cotton deeced
Vests and Pants; special val
ne at Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
Mems Hose and
Night Shirts.

e. TABLE NO. 6. E~% h.
MEMS FANCY LISL.E HOSE;
also fine Cotton Hose, values to
s5c; Thursday, special, per
pair, Ice.
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS, made
Of good quality cambria, neat
ly trimmed, Thursday, special
price, 44c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
SpeciaI Tea Table.

OUR REGULAR JAPAN TEA,
Thursday, two pounds for Soc
per pound, CSC.
OUR REFINED JAPAN TEA,
cured by slow, natural process,
absolutely pure and clean, fine
flavor, per pound 35c; 8 lbs.
for 81. 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

TABLE NO. 8,
COMPRISING Cups and saucers,
Bread and Butter Plates,
Lunch. Plates, Coup Salad
Plates, Fruit Saucers, Dat
Meals, Olive Trays, Ramakins
and Plates, decorated in new
floral spray, edges traced with
gold; zoe and Csc values; spe-
cial, each, 1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
handkerchiefs.

BOOTH, MAIN ENTRANCE.
TWO HUNDRED DOZEN wom-
ems pure, sheer linen Hand
kerchiefs, H-inch hem, en-
broidered initial and wreath,
excellent quality. For this
sale, each, 1Oc.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-28
MESA
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Quite q number of friends and reia- tives gathered at the home of afr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallace 10 celebrate Mrs Wallace's sixtieth birthday Those present were: Mir and Mrs. Davis Wallace and family. Mfr. and Mrs
 Harvey Maine and family AIr and Mrs. Myers and family. air. and Mrs c. A. Hunt. Mir and Mrs Nash Perry. Walter Morrow and family and Mr and Mrs Slausen and family The day vas spent in games and in telling storIes ef their earlier days. At noon a uice dinner was served to those present. consisting of all that the heart desired in the line of food and Miss Edlth Wallace furnished music on the piano while the old folks enioyed themseINns-
Arizona republican., 1906-08-28
PERsoNAL MEnrIoN

Walter Watson. who has been ss- journing in California for some time. returned yesterday morning.
 Prof Clark and wife or Prescott have arrived here and taken one of 9 A. Windes' houses on Normal streer for the winter. Prof. Clark is tse new principal of the manual training department Of the Normal
 Dave Teeter and family. uhe have been spending the summer fu Cali fornia- returned home yesterday.
 Mrs. Charles Woolf returned from Iron Springs yesterday morning ae- coInpanied by Miss Nell White. vha has been her guest for several days. Miss White returned Co her home In Yuma last eve5.ing
 Col. Ben W Leaveu received vra=sl yesterday from his two dzuehlers who are now in California. that tlsev had taken the steamer from san Francisco and expected to be home about the 7th.
 There win be a special nee ting uf the Rebekahs Thursday evening and as there is considerable busiEess ar importance tO come up a g009 attend ance Of members Is desired
Arizona republican., 1906-08-28
PERsoNAL MENTIoN.

John Drane returned Sunday trom Prescott where he had been for ths past week visiting his wife He says she is getting along nicely
 Miss Esther Sosa. Miss Auastasi ia Rodriguez and Mss Elisa Ludeixe spent Sunday in Mesa with Miss Josephine Ruiz.
 L. V. Guthrie and Shirley Johnson will leave tonight for Mexico. where they go to visit relatives.
 Miss Manuela Sylva. who has been with Mrs. T. E. Pomeroy for about year will leave tonight for the city uf Mexico. where she is going to visit her folks.