davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-15
An Honest Statement
A MINING SPECULATION THAT is ON THE SQUARE

Some few months ago the undersigned acquired control
OF four choice mining claims in the Great Cracker Jack Min
ing District, Death Valley California, and in May incOpO
rated the Copper Prince Mining company with capital
stock of 100000 shares at $100 each. We intended to
Immediately sell enough treasury stock to prospect the
property but before we were prepared to DO so we found in
dlCaonS promising concluded to do the preliminary
work ourselves Since then the biggest mining men in the
country have acquired all the property surrounding US. The
claim known as the Peterson property adjoining us the east
was sold for $4,000 to Morris Brothers, of Helena Mon
tana, who have installed gasoline hoist and have three
shifts working day and night and are now in an immense
body OF copper and gold ore.
The claim known as the Tungae Mine adjoining us on
the south end OF three of our Claims last week sold for
$50000 to Montana syndicate, the development work at
that time having gone through so feet of high grade
ore.
Beck and Wilson, GoIdfed parties, owning three claims
adjoining us on the north, have from 300 to 400 tons OF ore
the Dump which they SaCkng for shipment and which
samples from $3.50 to $500 per ton.
The Cracker lack company Los Angeles parties
owning the property the west OF u.s. at depth of 42 feet
have gone through over 80 feet Of high grade and
and still are not through the ledge.
We have concluded to sink shaft, which is down
40 feet at least 100 feet DEEPER and order to raise the
money to do so will sell 10000 shares Of treasury stock at
25 cents per share, and will assure the investor that not
dollar will be wasted the management is entirely under
control If we find necessary to offer any more stock for
sale the price will surely be 40 cents to so cents per SHARE
that our stock under the small capitalization S3O00O0 will
eventually be worth anywhere from $40 to $40 per share
so 500 shares that today be purchased for the of
S125, would be worth anywhere from $4,000 to $10O00
If you desire a small block of these 10000 shares or
any other information address either of the local officers of
the company,
CHARLES MELlM, Vice President
NJ W. FL0URN0Y, Treasurer,
D. K B. SELLERS, Secretary.
Room g. Cromwell Building, Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-15

OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER s
FORTY-SIX t16). REMEMBER THERE Is
ALWAYS A COURTEOUS CLERK READY
TO TAKE YOUR ORDER, NO MATTER
HOW SMALL. Il. q. PRATT 4 co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-15

IF you LIVE IN A SMALL rOwN AND
FIND 1T HARD TO GET WHAT YOU
WANT IN FANCY Or STAPLE GROCER
les, WRITE US. WE HAVE NEARLY
EVERYTHING. +. G. PRATT co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-15

"Bargaln-fi flinders" are people who get the
most service out Of their dollars--and they
all read Morning OurnaI advertisements.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-15

NEW FRESH STOCK INTERNATIONAL
STOCK AND POULTRY FOOD. Il. w. FEE,
COZ -6Ol SOUTH FIRST STREET.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-15

Perhaps your ex-tenant has found n bet
ter paee--just as you can find II better ten
ant IL you place an advertisement In the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-15

Is YOUR present employment getting 10 be
intolerable? Read and answer few Morn
Ing journal war; ads.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-15

Pal-PintO Mineral Water cures and pre-
vents BlllOusness, Ask your grocer for II.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-15
What the Morning Jour-
nal Does for Advertisers
and How 1t Does 1t.

Advertising in the Morning Journal has far broader deeper
more satisfactory meaning than any other New Mexico
newspaper.
is synonymous with conscientious, painStaking result
producing service. ServiCe-1ark you-fOr when Morn
ing Journal solicitor sent for he represents an organization
that will help you plan campaign, write Illustrate and set all
adVertSemenS-an organization that will see that your ad
VertISenenS are placed in suitable poSitiOnS-tha in
Short will help you every way to make your advertising
mighty factor in making money for you.
When your advertisement is inserted in the Morning Journal
halt of the work is done. The seed of success SoWn And
goes into fertile fed-the most representative homes OF
albuquerque and WCnty-hOmeS where the Morning Jour-
nal so popular that has circulation in excess of the
combined daieS of New Mexico.
It you are not advertising in the Morning Journal you are
L0SlNG-nOt Saving-mOney
Morning Journal advertising is good for your competitors
and would be good for you.
Don't argue!
Don't infer!
Tyh!
cNHIbuqusrqus I1lornlne1ournaI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-29

Rel; por ap 2, r P 5721, ku1 1853, Nuu-
anu valley, Honolulu, Oahu; $40O. 3
295, p 1O2. Dated Apr 10, 1907.
Vim Leong to Y All Eng, BIS; IL of
1-20 int in Quon Tai Wal Co, Kailua,
Koolaupoko, Oahu; s1O55. B 2s4, p 14s.
Dated June 8, 1906.
Maria J vieirra and hsb Ct de 81 to
Levers & Cooke, Ltd, M; lots 4 and 5,
blk R, Kaiulani tract, Honolulu, Oahu;
$3.50. B 295, p 102. Dated Apr 20, 1907.
III E Walker to S K Nainoa, A L; pc
land Beach Rd, Honolulu. Oahu; 81.
B 2sS, p 1886. Dated Jan %. 1907.
Hawn Agrctl Co to Mfamoto Cane
Planting Co, Agrmt; to furnish 81 6-100
a of Middle Wood valley for cane plant
ing. near Pahala, Kau, Hawaii; 81 and
advs. B 294, p 149. Dated Apr Is, 1907.
Kue and hsb to S P Correa, D; R P
3039, gr 1853 and int in apps 1 and 2, gr
2540, Poponui, Kipahulu, Maui. 81, etc.
B 292, p 15s. Dated Mar %, 1907.
Poipe Hanuna and hsb to FL P Bald
win, D; int in Is 45-100a in hui land,
Peahi, etc. Hamakualoa, Maui. 500.
B 292, o 1872. Dated July 5, 1906.
= Kaala Ako and hsb CO. to III P Bald
win, D; int in 1 share in hui land,
Peahi, Hamakualoa, Maui. $140. B
292, p 1853. Dated Jan Is, 1907.
Kapohuli and VT to Hawn Comrcl &
Sugar Co, D: eft r W for water ditch
across pc land. Waiehu. Maui. 500. B
2s2, p 165. Dated Apr Is. 1907.
Recorded April %. 1907.
John N Jones ct al to Kaala Land
Co Ltd, D; int In grs 58S and 337 and
1890, ap 1, Waialua, Oahu. 1920. B 292,
p 1853. Dated Apr %, 1907.
Malaea and hsb to L L McCandless,
D: int in R p 2445, kul 10227, Waiahole.
Koolaupoko, Oahu. 500. B 292, . 16s.
Dated Apr %, 1907.
Ching See to Wong Kan Yuk (w),
P A: special powers. B 294, D 155.
Dated Apr II. 1905.
Ching See to Leong Chez, P A; spe-
cial powers. B 294, . 157. Dated Apr
II, 1905.
w M Kalaiwaa to William c Achi
Tr, D; lot 20, Kekio Tract, Honolulu,
Oahu. 81. B 1872, p 172. Dated Mar %.
1907.
VIM Olepau and VT to Joe Barboza.
D; lot IA, blk H, Kapiolani Tract, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. $500. B 292, o 173. Dat
ed Apr %, 1907.
John Kidwell to Charles F Peterson.
Rel; r P 1854, kul 1927, Manoa, Homo
lulu, Oahu. S400. B 295, . 107. Dated
Apr %, 1907.
G. r Paterson and uf RI p5 - rro-r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-29
Recorded April %, 1907.

Western & Hawn Invtmt Co, Ltd
to Annie K Watkins. Rel; por ap 2, kul
s241 and bldgs. Makiki ST, Honolulu,
Oahu: $4,000. B 29O, p 279. Dated Apr
Is, 1907.
Annie K Watkins and hsb (N) to E
B Bishop TT, NJ; por ap 2, kul S241 and
hldgs, Maaiki st, Honolulu, Oahu; $4,000.
b 290. p 2s1. Dated Apr IL, 1907.
Henry X Holi and VT ct al to Kaala
Land Co, Ltd, D; is int in or 444, Pau
kauila, Waialua, Oahu; $1,000. B 292,
, 156. Dated Apr 10. 1907.
Koleka Kamanonahu (widow) to Ane
Eeanu (w), D, R P 2572, por ap 1, r P
I23 and bldgs, Waikiki, Honolulu, Ca
au, 81 etc. B 292, p 157. Dated Apr 20,
BOZ
WIN P Kapulani, by atty, Notice; APP
plieation for reg title of kul COLT, ap 1,
n o kul 1858. ap IL, Nuuanu val
ley, Honolulu, Oahu. B 294. p 147. Da-
ted Apr 20, 1907.
Henry Smith, TT to William Olepau,
Par Rel: lot IA, blk H, Kapiolani tract.
Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. B 2s5. p 101.
Dated Apr %, 1907.
w B Opulauoho and WI to George K
O~pulauoho, d; r P 2542, kul 1770, rents.
etc. Palolo, Honolulu Oahu; 81 etc. B
792. 2 ISL. Dated APR II, 1907.
Mrs Mary Kale,kini to Lam Say Kan.
L; APPS 1 and 2, r P S67, kul 9379b, Wal
malu, Eva. Oahu: 5 yrs at $35 per yr.
B 2SS, p 1888. Dated Apr 10, 1907.
Chas S Desky Tr, and VT to T B Muir
ray, D; lot so, Punahou College tract,
Honolulu. Oahu; $3.50. B 292, p 166.
Dated Feb 10, 1898.
Cecil Brown TT, to James L Akana,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-29
Levers & Cooke Building, King St,

Evangelical Assn, D; r P 1851, kul 1927.
Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000. B 292,
o 174. Dated Mar %, 1907.
John Kidwell to 3D. of Hawn Evan
gelical Assn, D; kul 1927, Manoa, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. 81. B 292, p IT'S. Dated
Apr 2. 1907.
M C Kealona Mahi and WI to Chas.
Keawe, D; 2 90-100a land, Honomakau,
N Kohala, Hawaii. $500. B 292, . 1877.
Dated Jan IL, 1907.
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Nicholas
Russell and VT, Rel; lots 115 and 116,
gr 1920 and crops, Olaa, Puma, Hawaii.
$4,000. B 295, p JOG. Dated Feb 16, 1907.
III Hackfeld and Co Ltd to ] M Ross,
D; lot 6, gr 1910, Kahuku, N Hilo, Ha-
wall. $1,000. B 292, p 10. Dated Apr
19, 1907.
Jimi Markues to Hop Kee, L; 27a
land and bldg, Kamaole, Kula, Maui.
10 yrs, 8 yrs at $50 per y; Z yrs at $35
per y. B 2SS, p 1856. Dated Jan /, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-29
WEEK END NOTES
FROM HALEiWA

Sunday the 21st was another auto
mobile day at Haleiwa. Among those
who made the trip from Honolulu in
their cars and enjoyed the hospitality
of Manager Bidgood were Supervisors
Charles Hustsce Jr. and S. c.. Dwight
and County Engineer G.. H Gere who
were on a road inspection tour; E. F.
and w. HI. Patten, who went around
the island in their car: John Watt, C.
Z. Kennedy, James A. Kennedy, j.
Derwent Kennedy, Bruce C. Kennedy,
Stanley c.. Kennedy, r. A. Jordan, A.
E. Jordan, Sydney r. Jordan, Miss
Maud Jordan, Representative Charles
A. Rice and Senator Eric A. Knudsen
Of Kauai.
Charles A. Payne, the eminent lee
turer, was a guest at Haleiwa last
week Mr.. Payne secured a number
OF photographs of the hotel and vicin-
tty. which he will use in his illustrated
lecture on Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. 2. Warehouse
and children have returned from q
sojourn of several days at Haleiwa.
H w. Snow, of the Scientific Amer
lcan, spent last Thursday at HaIeiwa.
{. M. Washington, of New York, is
registered at the Haleiwa Hotel.
Mrs. A. F. Judd and Miss Bernice
Hartwell are guests at Haleiwa.
Mrs. Pope, of Baltimore, spent a day
at Haleiwa last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Decew, who were
married April % in this city, went to
Haleiwa, where an elaborate wedding
dinner was served in h private din
ing room of h hotel. Besides the
happy couple there were present Mr..
n Mrs. F. J. Cross and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. f. w. Todd. Their honeymoon viii
be spent there.
The moonlight dance at Haleiwa last
night was a decided success. Several
automobiles brought parties. who took
advantage of the perfect night, from
honolulu. About seventy-ffve were
present. The dancing continued until a
late hour on the broad lanais of the
MOTEL. Refreshments in abundance
were served. Manager Bidgood ner-
looked after the comfort of his
guests. The affair is the first Of a
series to be given al Haleiwa Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-29
REALTY TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record April 27, 1907.

Entered for Record April q, 1907.
Nellie u Hao to Nellie Kane and
W Kiyohiro to J saki.......... NJ
Thos S Kay to II L Kamaka Paea. Rel
Bishop of Zuegma to Hawn Agri-
cultural Co /. L
August Hamburg by attys to No
ice .
Est Of Harriet T Goa by Exor to
Frank Comes ct Rel
Onohi and VT to T K L~alakea...... M
Anna s Wright to Walanika (w)..Rel
Walanika (w) to Helen u Wide
44alul e W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-29
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign l.. Anderson, matron Nof tho
Salvation Army woman's Industrial
Home. No. 1880 King street.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-23

Wilmington Messenger.

The people of this State seem to be
aroused on the subject of education
to an extent never before existing.
From every section comes news of
local elections in which the people
vote to levy special taxes for increase
OF educational facilities. The people
of Rox bOrO vote q bond issue OF
twenty thousand dollars for building
a new school house. From Polk
county, clear over the mountains,
comes the news that the residents in
two school districts have voted to
levy a special school tax. In Wilkes
county six new local tax dis
tricts have just been established
Thence all through the State to
the extreme Eastern counties elec-
tiOns have been held and the people
have, in scores of school districts,
voted to place additional taxes on
themselves for the purpose OF giving
their children better education.
Every election so far reported has
been carried in favor of the tax
most OF them by overwhelming ma
jorities. In some instances the vote
was almost unanimous. In some
counties elections are pending, with
the prospects that they will result in
favor of the tax II this enthusiasm
for better education among the peo-
pie continues it will not be long be-
fore nearly every school district in
the State will be under the special
tax law, giving the coming genera
tion far greater advantages than
were ever before provided under our
public school system. Let the good
work go on.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-23
Just a Word of Mother.
Louisburg Progress.


Nobody earns his or her livelihood
more honorably or more directly
than the wife and mother OF a family
who does her duty. She is her hus-
bands partner in phase of his life
which is at least as vital to his inter-
ssts as the outside one by which he
makes his money under the eyes of
the world. If the couple are partners
in a poor and struggling concern,
the wife contributes as much to the
general success by the work of her
hands as the man does by his: if they
are more fortunate, and prosperous,
the woman's busy brain contriving
and ruling in the household is earn
ing by earnest, eager, expert and
honorable exertion as good liveli-
hood as the husband is able to pro-
vide her with. The law holds good
in the realms of wealth and luxury.
The woman who creates and main
tains an eminent social position for
her family is likely to be her hus-
bands most important ally, and her
share of the benefits that they enjoy
in common is not mere gratuity, it
does not come to her from her hus-
bands bounty, it is her compensa-
ton for the services she does in ad-
vancing the interests Of the alliance.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best for
omen and children. Its mild action and
pleasant taste makes ii preferable to violent
purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc Get
the booklet and sample of Orino at all
Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-23
Ii You Read This

H. will be TO learn that the leading medi.
|cal writers and teachers of all the several
i s-hOOls Of practice recommend, in the
strongest terms possible, each and every
Iiuyrrdient entering into the composition
lof Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery
|for the cure Of weak stomach, dyspebsia,a !
'catarrh Of stomach, "liver complaint"
tnryid liver, or biliOuSneSS, chronic bowel
"a pacti0ns, and all catarrhal diseases Of
whatever region, name or nature. 1t is
a1-na specific remedy for all such chronic
mr long standing cases Of catarrhal affec-
t.gu, and their resultantS, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease Except cOnsump-
nom accompanied with severe coughs. It
i not 20 good for acute colds and coughs,
hut for lingering, or chronic cases 1t is
c.rarially cfticaciOus in producing per-
fcrr lures. 1t contains Black Cherrybark,
Golden Seal root, BlOOdroOt, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens rOot-all Of
which are highly praised as remedies for
nil the above mentioned affections by such
u.uent medical writers and teachers as
Prof. BarthoIOw, OF Jefferson Med. Col
Irg.: Prof. Hare, sf the Univ. of Pa;
Prof. ley-E4r4fngwood, NJ. D., Of Ben
nett Med. college, Chicago; Prof. John
King, NJ, 4 of Cincinnati; Prot. John
Edwin M>Tah. NJ. D., OF Hahnemann
eminent in their several
schCfISM practice
J&G Golden Medical Discovery Is the
Qu[E- -mCIicin2- uutup1Qr- -Salef f1TQug6
1rnggists Tor like QUrQoSeS1haLhas any
ssT7Cr 1TIllT7sSi0NGl end0rsepentl-W0Tfh
more Than any nuMleEaLQrdinarY festi-
GI7l7TTS- Open publicity OF its formula
IS me Gcst possible guaranty of its merits.
A glance at this published formula will
,.,r.,ins no poisonous, harmful or habit
forming drugs and no alcohol-chemically
pure, tripIe-refincd g!ycerine being used
instead. Glyccrinc is entirely unobjec-
tf.u,I,le and besides is a most useful agent
i'm the cure Of all stomach as well as bron.
rbiIl. throat and lung affections. There
il The highest medical authority for its
I.-r in ali such cases. The Discovery is
concentrated glyceric extract of native,
medicinal roots and is safe and reliable.
4 booklet Of extracts from eminent
medical authorities, endorsing its ingrc-
dr.uts mailed free on request. Address
Dr. L. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-23

Five Mile Trestle on Norfolk and
Southern Railroad Across Pamli-
co Sound Will be Greatest Work
Ever Attempted in the Sonth
With One Execution.

Col. F. A. Olds i'm his Raleigh cor
respendence under date of May 10th
gives out the following:
Messrs. Clarence Haines and Goth
ran, the latter the engineer, are now
on trip OF inspection over the Nor
folk and Southern railway from New
Bern to Edenton and from Washing
ton to Raleigh. They will particu-
larly inspect the work which of course
is now preliminary on the great tres
tie between Mackey's Ferry and
Edenton. The cost of this great
work will not be less than q million
dollars. Tests are now being made
OF the bottom by driving piles at
certain intervals and very careful
surveys are being made of the condi-
tiOns. The bottom is thought to be
a good one. This is the greatest
work of the kind undertaken any
where in the South except in Florida,
where Mr.. Flagler is building his
wonderful railroad from Miami to
Key West along the Florida Keys.
The first newspaper story of this
work was prepared by your cores
pondent after seeing part of this line
and after an interview with Mr. Flag
Ter. The great trestle at Edenton
has been bitterly fought The trains
have been transferred there on a very
large boat, across the sound, a dis
tance Of about ten miles. On the
Edenton side the railroad will run
directly in front OF the splendid man.
sion Of Hays, one of the most nota-
BILE of the remaining colonial estates
and homes in the South. 1t will skirt
the shore about two hundred yards
from the front of the house. The
work on all divisions of the Norfolk
and Southern which are under con-
struction, some 207 miles, has been
pushed with great zeal and ability
and a great force has been and is en-
ploycd this spring, only exceeded in
this State by the enormous number
of men now building the South and
West railway from the coal fields to
connect with the Seaboard Air Line
/ at Rutherfordton, also with the
Southern at Marion and the Atlantic
Coast Line in South Carroll ma.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-23

Raleigh News and Observer.

iNhicfSu -Nt" uuu oUseTSeF
The Nashville American publishes
the facts about the organization OF
a $500, 900 life insurance company
in Tennessee, That State is sending
annually about four and q, half mil
lion dollars to fill the Golfers OF the
great life companies in New York,
New Jersey anu Connecticut and the
american says: THE only portion
OF this money which finds it's way
back is that which is paid for death
claims, an occasional loan on val
liable real estate, and comparatively
small amount which goes to the in
surance agents who secure the poll
cies. The old line companies in the
East have built up an enormous sur
plus, which has enabled them to con-
troll many of the biggest industrial
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the coun-
try. This money has come from
Tennessee and other States. There
is no reason at all why Tennesseeans
should not have the ability to finance
and successfully conduct the life in
surance business and keep in circu-
lation among our own people the
millions which now go to enrich
other sections of the country"
The South is turning over a new
leaf. Formerly if loan Of over five
thousand dollars was to be nego-
tiated for long term OF years it was
necessary to send to the big money
centres to have the loan negotiated
and if the loan was over ten thOus-
and the trust company lending it de-
manded the right to skim off all the
cream. Our own banks and trust
companies and insurance companies
are now largely caring for such loans
and if Southern people will keep
most of the premium money at home
they will see that soon the South can
do most of it's financing.
North Carolina was the pioneer
Southern State to enter independent
ly upon the writing of fire and life in
surance policies. The success OF the
early companies managed with great
care and good judgment, attested
the fact that North Carolina had
men who could control insurance
companies and like great financial
institutions as well as grow cotton
and tobacco. Its early companies
have succeeded well. The newer COM
panies have done we'll. Shortly a
great life company with headquarters
at Raleigh is to be established. 1t is
gratifying to see that other South
ern States are following the good
example set by North Carolina and
organizing strong home companies
to carry large part of the insurance
carried by the Southern people. 1t
means that the South is turning
over a new leaf with very impor-
tant leaf.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1907-05-23
HENDERSON. n. {, THURSDAY. 1907.

in their efforts to increase mill capac-
ity and to get into the markets ex-
plotted successfully by others. The
most serious complaint ct the gath
ering in Philadelphia is lack OF suffi-
cient labor. This is felt especially in
the South, which gets so small IL
share Of the newly imported labor
In this industry, in the building and
operating. OF mills, there is a crying
need for an increasing labor force
and there is no way to get it except
from immigration; and yet there are
those who are for restricting and OBJ
structing immigration merely for
the sake OF lessening it volume, re-
gardless OF it's quality or industrial
value.
At the very moment when these
manufacturers in Philadelphia are
telling of the need of more workmen
and factory operatives for the devel
opment OF tagging industry for
which we have exceptional advan-
tages, a need especially felt in the
South, the Famers' Union of Georgia,
with an alleged membership Of 8O,-
600, meeting at Atlanta, declares its
opposition to foreign immi grafton
con the ground that undesirable cit
izens will be brought into the State,
that they will crowd the native Geor-
gians out of the factories by working
for lower wages and that the admis
sion of SO many will increase the pro-
ductiOn of cotton and lower the
price" Other unions show the same
incapacity for sound economic reas-
oning and are q hindrance to ad-
vancement not only in this but in
other industries which this country
is capable of developing f;sr beyond
their present limits of production.
Down at the bottom of all other
causes that hamper industrial and
commercial progress in this favored
land is the policy OF restricting and
hampering freedom of production
and exchange, which increases cost,
elevates prices and makes high wages
a delusion by detracting from their
power to purchase those things
whereby men live. The sole benefit
that accrues from this policy goes to
IL favored few and results in inequali-
ties in the distribution of the fruits
OF industry which would not exist
under unhampered freedom.