davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-08

COUNTESS OF WARWICK AT SOCIALIST
 MEETING AND MRS. ROSE PAsTOH-sTOK Els. time, but it was only recently that they announced themselves as out and out Socialists. and they are trying to live up to their theories by residing in cheap flat i'll tenement district and will devote most of their attention hereafter to bringing into realiza- ton the cooperative commonwealth. Though he lives the simple life, Mir. Stokes remains president of railroad and three other corporations. Robert Hunter. another settlement worker. who married Miss Caroline Stokes. sis ter of MT. Stokes, is also Socialist.
 In Germany the Socialist party re ceived setback fin the recent elections. where the issue was the support of the government in its colonial policy It lost nearly twenty seats in the reichstag, and the reverse is said to be the most serious the party has had since 1887. On the other hand, it is argued that socialism in the country of Karl Marx would make better show ing if the cities, where the working men are strongest. had adequate repre- sentation in the reichstag.
 England has progressed much fur 4ther in ftfse' directions of socialism / ih many respects than the United States. Many things are under a system of public ownership there which are usu- ally under private ownership in the United States. The British voter is now confronted with the question how far to carry the principles of common ownership. The out and out Socialists. under the leadership of Keir HarAie M. F.. are trying to capture the Labor party, which now. has such large membership ill the house of commons, and both Liberals and Conservatives vie with each other in seeing how far they can extend their old party plat forms so as to be with the tide flow ing in the direction of public owner. ship. The recent London county coun Gil election showed reaction agaias, socialistic ideas and that scandals il. connection with public management of many enterprises, about which wilis pers are now heard. may serve to tu.li the tide of public sentiment.
 A notable feature of the socialist>' movement in England is the large number of accessions to it's ranks from the rich and titled classes, eveA women being numbered among these converts. Most prominent of them is the beautiful Countess of Warwick once great favorite of the present king and a woman widely known foi her philanthropic and literary activi- ties She has often addressed meet ings of Socialists and Is said to be clever and democratic campaigher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-08
Ss--azfa .tss,s.,.oss ] The Socialistic Movement. B. ft,'- ~ ,g

FIN TulNGs that have happened re-
 E9 ccntly both in this country
 M and in Europe have set people
 thinking and taiAn@ ost the subject of socialism. Formerly F.jAl- Ism was chiefly discussed is Hu :frl- demie proposition. Matters have now reached 8 stage itl both the oII world aud the new where il is di>rU}>s''} ;2f q live issue IL hts become q political issue ill England. Germany. i't2"rc. Russia and Italy In the United S-,:;;"f it is discussed now more IS |: s0c,o'u.,. teal than as q political problem. Th" Socialist party i'll the United Statns claims a voting strength of about half a million, but this does not by any means represent the extent Of the SO cialistic movement, because thelt, are q great many persons whose ecoNAlAc views trend in this direction. but who may not accept the programme eff the radical Socialists and therefore do Bot identify themselves with the political party which stands for the f'il $>,!:'i"l
 ist scheme The lectures OH socialism which the English economist. w. IL. Mallock has been giving at Columbia university have excited much de"at2.
 It was his belief in socialism as remedy for social ills that prompted Upton Sinclair to write The Jungle.
 and one Of the seuucls of it's Sttr>ess was the esta hlishnent of the how ia nous colony on socialistic lines known as Helicon Hall, which was recently started under his leadership on the Palisades of the Hudson. The most picturesque aspect of the Socialist question in his country at the present time is the number of devoteeS the cult is obtaining among the rich. Among the most prominent of the so called "millionaiIc Socialists of the United States are ] Medill Patterson of GhicaG go. grandson of the founder of the Chicago Tribune. and I. c. Phelps Stokes. who married Rose Pastor, graduate of cigar factory, whom hc met in the course of settlement work. MT Stokes and his wife have hccu students of social problems far q long
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-08

II iL problem of the Japanese i'll
 a San Francisco and California
 E5 is Intimately related to t.e
 problem of the Japanese in Hawaii. There has hccn Japanese problem in the territory of Hawaii for some time, and it cannot be dScoli necteJ with tae same question as # exists OH the mainland of the United States, for il iS claimed that tl.e ,Ilpa nesc so0li~S lIvt, made Hawaii but H stopping place on their way to the American c@I-iHo.t. There are said to be more thHn G0,01O ,lHpaHese u the Hawaiian Islands. and most of them are laborcrS on the sugar plantations The statement has been made that Jap ancse coolies have permission from the inikados government at present to go only to Hawaii. but. once they get there, there is no way to prevent them from taking the next steamer, if they wish, and landing on the Pacific coast According 10 the plan agreed upon he tween the president and the san Fran cisco representatives, passports given Japanese cao!ies by the millado's gov ernment to land ill Hawaii will be talk ell up there or will not be bonorcd at Pacific coast ports in the future
 There have been stories that Japan was plotting the acquisition of Hawaii as well as of the Philippines and in furtherance of this plan had sent to various points on the Hawaiian Islands seasoned veterans of the war between Russia and Japan disguised as labor CTS.
 Hawaii, as well as San Francisco has had it's school problem in connec- flon With the Japanese and according to some authorities, has succeeded pret- ty well in the solution of it. There are 4.o00 Japanese pupils in the Hawaiian schools as against ninety three who were excluded from the regular schools of San Francisco by the action of the education authorities The situation has been so we'll handled. however, that the Japanese, according to the mikado'S consul general at Honolulu, have no complaint to make, while the Hawaiian commissioners of education aver that Americans are satisfied with conditions. In the schools of lower grade children of all races sit side by side. In those of higher grade boys and girls are separated, and regula- tion against the entrance to such schools of those who lack thorough understanding of the English language operates generally to prevent adults who have come recently from JaDau or any other foreign country from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-08

$ SSTsE 1IlN&S that have happened re- ccntIy both in this country K and in Europe have st paople
 1hiill. it1tt .r1Il t.ttl- itn.r ,t.1 iNn
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-02
HONOR JAP OFFICERS

Seattle, May 2-Gen. kurok one of the heroec of the late war with Russia, Lieut. Gen. kigoshI and l2 other officers of the Japan : ese army arrived here at noon, CT route to Jamestown, to represent their government at ihe exposition Gen. McArthur and staff, iron Frisco, was here to meet the otii cert, by order oi the presldcn' The Japanese party was gwen q tremeuduoas ovation at he whalt and then escorted to the city l. private carriages.
 New York, May 2-The steno- grapher who sold the Hartman letter which has created such q iurore in the political world, had "a preliminary hearing yesterday and has been held orcf to the grand iurv.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-02
HEAVY NOME TRAFFIC

Seattle, May 2-The freight for Nome is accommodating here in such quantities that the steamships have refused to accept any more until after the first sailngs. Every vessel for the north will be loaded to the guards with freight and pas sergers
 Seattle, May 2-The Unit, q States boundary survey lart3 sailed for Alaska on the Humboldt They will land in the vicinity of G Geacier bay.
 Charleston, W. Va, May 2- Fourteen dead miners have been uncovered in the debris at the Stuart mine. A far as known these are all who were killed by the recent explosion.
 New Llces at Ladies' Bazaar.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-02
10 INVESTIGATE FRAUDS

Seattle, May 2-Special agents have arrived here to start an ;n- restigation of the reported land frauds in the state of Washington. Heney will pfos ecate any ca es they uncover. R,o'eyclts instruc- tionS to the agent are not to spare anyone who is guilty. regardless, of the position occupied by the offer der,
 San Francisco, May 2-Af;er the unions decided to accept the Oak land scale of wages for street car men, the companies refused to to adopt that scale and a strike k now imminent. The men held another long session last night considering the matter and an og5er for the members to stop work is expected et any time
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-02
LABOR DEMONSTRATION

.cuti,n in She Mover. Haywood nd pettihonc cases, arrived last
 ighl. All of the attorneys will ,e ready to 70 to trial May 9th. The prisoners have issued a state mcnt that Roosevelt and the gov ernor ot Colorado are eudeavoring to have them convicted. Feeling is running high locally, and puh- lie meetings are held daily .Gester' day 5000 assembled carving ban npls inscribed undesirable citi- 1,ns." They sang the Marseillaise and waved red flags and passed resolutions praising Mover and Pettibone, and speaking of Roose- welt as the watch dog of the capi- talists. The crowd was orderly and the authorities made no at ,cmpt to interfere with them.
 Seattle, May 2-Santa Clara st..ed for Valdez at nine last night carrying 104 passengers for Val d. and the interior,
 Nashluaton, May 2-James Reynolds. an intimate friend of President Roosevelt and who acted
 lis special agent in the Beef trust investigation has sent letters t1 all oi the republican clubs
 uroushou, the country asking shat inc sentiment is regarding Roosevelt running fer another o.cm.
 Baltimore May, 2-The es- arrangement in the Gould family is becoming more bitter daily. De tectiycs. in the employ of Gould have been grillins Col. Samuel Dawson, the theatrical manager m ,le cndravor to secure an admls. ion from him that he was the common law husband of Katherine nlcmmons before she married
 reo' g. Gould.
 New York, May 2-Mizner ad- tnits that his wife has secured a divorce He says the case has been tricd before a referee and decision .iven No contest was made by nina although he denied the charges rt cruelty preferred by his wife.
 The dagger party of scientists will leave Seattle on the Santa Clara enroute to Unalasia, where they will take a schooner to Attn. They will spend the season inves- tlgating the volcanic phenomena of the Aleutians.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22
Attorneys Attending Court.

Mr.. J. Hammond siler and Mr.
Alex r. Hagner, attorneys for the
Berkeley Springs & Potomac Railroad
Co., went to Baltimore in response
to a notice from the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Co. that the Baltimore &
Ohio would begin the taking Of testi-
mony at Baltimore in the suit of the
Baltimore & Ohio against the 3. S. &
P. These gentlemen seem very conf
dent that they will defeat the action
Of the Baltimore & Ohio.
s HaIss'+ 4's..lIz II9 e sss;s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22
At The Theatorium

Tonight and Saturday. Motion pic
lures.
LIST. ''The Two Jealous Sisters, =
something that will make you laugh.
End. THE Modern Painters This
picture is highly colored and grand
display of art Get the turkey.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cage, of st. Louis
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p.
Busey, at Runnymede, near Bun
ker Hill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. ]. w. Strong, of Inwood, has re-
turned home after visiting friends III
Baltimore.
Shenandoah Cashmere pants in Sec
onds at rs cents, 81 and SLIPS per pan
at A. T. Hess Gen. Store. 1O-9-ti
Mrs. Lizzie Rowland, of Winches-
Ter avenue, is visiting her brother, Mr..
William S. Braithwaite at Inwood.
Sale of Good Things to Eat.
At the Episcopal parish house Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock. Every
thing good to eat. Come. 21-2t.
Miss G. Belmont, of Bunker Hill,
spent Thursday as the guest of Mrs.
E. B. Chamberln, on Boyd avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Newcomer, of Boones
boro, Md, and Miss Edith Newcomer,
of Hagerstown, are visiting Mrs. Os-
car Thomas, of this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22

Miss Augusta Light, of Hedgesville,
Ms visiting friends in this city today.
Buy Your Coal Where it is Cheapest.
Call us if you want soft coal, run
of mine or screened. Special cash
bargains from cars. Both phones.
MARTINSBURG ICE co.
Mrs. p A. Rohrbaugh has returned
to her home at Woodstock, Va, after
visiting Miss Marie Shaffer, on South
Maple avenue.
Linole i'm remnants, best quality, o
yards wide, 40 cents the square yard
at A. T Hess Gen. Store. 10-9-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-22

Miss Lillian Oglesbee has returned
to her home at Inwood after visiting
her sistr, Miss Grace oglesbee, in
this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-11

We beg to advise that the hrra
heretofore existing between the IN
dersigned, G. T. Calnan ana ]. SID
ney Roberts. doing business in tAe
city under the name and style of
the Atlanta Pharmacy, has this day,
by Rutual consent, been dissolved.
Mr.. NSlnan retiring from the bust.
ness ofSgaid firm. and Mr. Roberts
continuing the business at the same
stand under the same name, and
9rees to pay all debts Of the firm
end collect all its claims. We be-
neak for Mr.. Roberts a continuance
u your valued patronage and as
IRE yen that he will conduct thae
- business in the same business
like manner as heretofore.
C. r. calnsn,
]. Sidney Roberts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-11
ci>st,on.

ceorsis, olynn County.
Rachel Thomas having made appli-
cation for twelve months support out
Of the estate Of James w. Thomas.
and appraisers duly appointed to set
apart the Sage having filed their re-
turn, all persons concerned are here
~ required to show cause before the
court u ordinary Of said county on
the Hsg Monday in April, 1907. why
said application should not be granted
This 9th. day Of March, 1907.
Horace Dart.
Ordinary, G. G. Ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-11

TN 2Dhy, sell own and operate
formd11% . devices, patents. paten
rights, and all other suco things
deemed desirable
Fifth.
Said corporation desires the pow
IA;
Ca) To borrow money and Sc
cure the same by issuance Of 'tonds
OF by mortgage, deed or trust OF
any other character Of lien covering
any or all of its property
(b) To receive at It's fair value
any and all property in payment for
the shares Of its capital stock
q To make bylaws for the reg
ulation Of its business not inconsis-
tant vita law and to fix the number
and character Of its officers, with
their duties and liabilities, and to
authorize any one person to hold
any number Of such Offices.
(d) Generally to have all other
powers granted by the laws Of Geor.
gia to corporations chartered by the
Superior courts Of this state.
Respectfully submitted.
Bennett g. Conyers,
Attorneys at Law for Petitioners
Georgia, Glynp. County
I hereby certify that the above arr
foregoing is a true and full copy o
the petition for Incorporation Of II
Clean Products Company Of file f.
the Superior court Of Glynn count
Georgia.
4. F. du Bignon,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County
Ge0r9ia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-11

steamer Elm Re, the raOrning be-
fore wishing to start in order that
The boatmsn al Cumberland may
have his boat ready and fresh bait
on hand Lines. bait and boat will
he furnished =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-04-11

No sales CHARGED No Tesphsns Customer
Must Visit Packages Psed tho vii"
low and eeSsk 70 RHhsussA Menns"s
HANDLES ear~oeds So~t Packages
y
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-08
cEN. ". 0. BALLANTINE DEAD.
Distins uished ER-COnGsdorato Died
In FeTnAndina Monday.

In Tallahassee, and all over Florida,
where he was well known and loved,
will the sad news of his death cause
sorrow. A dispatcn from Fenandina
Monday says;
Gen. w. d. Ballantine, one of the
braVest and most gallant ex-Confeder-
ate soldiers Whofgured in the civil war,
died at his home in this city at 8 o'clock
this morning of paralysis, in the nth
year of his age.
Gen. Ballantine was beloved and
honored ell over Florida, and in his
death FeTnandina loses valuable citi-
zen,
Gen. Ballantine went all through the
civil war and was conspicuous In many
engagements on account of his daring
deeds. He was among the organizers
Of the Rife Rangers, which was organ
lied in Pensacola in May, 1851, Of which
he became first lieutenant, under Capt
Il. A. Perry, and being sent to Virginia
in August, 1851, the Rangers eventually
became Company A of the Second Flor
ida Regiment, when Capt. Perry be-
came colonel of the regiment. Gen.
Ballantine became captain of the COM
pany, and ultimately acting colonel.
He was in nearly every battle the
Second Florida Regiment was engaged
in, and at the battle of Sharpsburg or
Antietam he especially distinguished
himself for his bravery and gallantry,
leading his regiment, under heavy fire.
under great difficulties, and over corn
fields and stone fences, TO the very line
of battle.
Gen Ballentine has since the war
been the commander-in-chief of United
Confederate Veterans of Florida, and
was held in high esteem by all of the
Old goldberg
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-08
lanes Robert Sauls.

The subject Of this sketch was born
June Sth, 1910. in the State of Georgia,
and died Feb 18th, 1907, at Tallahassee,
Fla, aged So years, 8 months and Z
days.
He was married while in the service,
in the year 1862, to Minerva A. Clay, in
the State of West Virginia. To this
union, eleven children were born-nine
boys and two girls-N which eight,
with the wife, are lefts to mourn the
loss of a kind father and loving hus-
band.
Through life Mr.. Sauls was friend
to his fellow man. All that knew him,
only knew him as a quiet, peaceable
citizen and a true friend. -
He had been a member of Rock
View Missionary Baptist church, in
Wyoming county, w. Va, since the
year 1887, and died in the faith.
After a short service at the home in
Tallahassee, the remains were carried
to CrawfOrdville, Fla, where funeral
services were conducted in the Mission
airy Baptist church, by Rev. Luther S.
Hutchens, after which they were laid
at rest in the Crawfordville cemetery
to await the general insurrectiOn Of
the dead.
In this grave there rests the body
of one of the bravest soldiers the
south produced, kind, loving father
and a true friend.
May his ashes rest in peace. $50
-~--~-~~~~-~~-~-~~~~~
Hon. E. C. Smith was a pleasant
visitor at this Office again Tuesday.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-08
AS Our Brothers Sc Us.

The Tallahassee True Democrat be-
gan last week the third year OF it,
bril- liant career May continued and
increased success attend it always -
Punta GOrda Herald.
The Tallahassee True Democrat, John
G. Collins, proprietor, has just closed
two years of hard fighting for the peo-
pies rights Editor Collins is publish
ing handsome paper and one full Of
meat. He has his enemies, but doesn't
seem to lie awake o. nights on that ac-
count. HIS friends say, as Bragg did
of Cleveland, 1--WE love him for the
enemies he has made IT. U. Short
Talks
The Tallahassee True Democrat, ed
tied and owned by John G. Collins, is
entering its third year. This is one
Of the states best weeklies, in fact it
is really a state paper. Whenever
brother Collins sounds a note of warn
ing, people all over the state listen.
It's editor is one of our purest and best
men, as well as one among our best
writer's, and the Star hopes to see the
Democrat live long and prosper and the
management remain the same Brother
John Collins is respected by his worst
opponents, because he is a man of
convictions, and people respect that
class of man in any walk of life, espe-
cially in newspaper work, -Dade City
Star.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-08

What man on this earth is there who
has the right 70 Judge the inward con-
sciousness Of fellow man? Many men
may daily make mistakes, but have we
the right to Judge that they are made
with a willful intent TO do wrong?
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-08

All Florida newspaper men rejoice
that Hon. George W. Wilson is again
mucn improved IN health.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-08

On the first page Of this issue Of the
True Democrat will be found our lead
ing editorial write up Of the conditions
that prevail In Leon county, The law
abiding citizenship have determined
that better state Of affairs must
come. and az our Governor has been
fully advised, great and speedy better
ment Is expected. Your newspaper
man stands with you, to denounce and
work for the building up and better
mont Of every industry, and will help you
donounce the wrong and demoralizing
influences that are always at work
against the best interest, but you must
sustain him in his efforts in patronage
and backing. Put us In a position to
fight for you In earnest, you will find US
In the frOnt ranks and on the firing line.
Again, any citizen Of this community
can use our columns for good, when
they desire 10 communicate grievances.
DO not think for one moment we should
be called upon to do II all.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-08

II Is a creditable, pleasing and com
meHdable fact that those of our citi-
Sens who were formerly whiskey deal
era are now opposed to violations Of
law, and are industriOusly engaged in
the new business they all went into.
No one Of them has been engaged in the
blind tiger business, nor do they en-.
courage or sympRthize in Il, They are
law-abidlng, and now among the best
business men.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-08

Mayor Mcintosh and his police force
have been busy for several days, and
as a result last Wednesday several
cases of violation of prohibition laws or
blind tiger" cases were up before his
court, with the result that all were
convicted and sentenced to pay a fine Of
$500. 90 and costs or 60 days on the
streets. One gave bond and took APP
peal, and the others are now doing SER
vice. At the request of the parties,
who took appeal, and as almost every
one in this community knows who they
are and all the circumstances with the
case, we have withheld publishing a
list Of any Of them by name. This open
violation Of law must be stopped, how
ever, and this newspaper will lend its
full assistance and cooperation with
the officers in Kidding the couHty Of all
such laWlessness, and serves notice
now, that In the future all names and
all cases will be published, and the full
facts given just as they are,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-03-08

'If you have any grudge to pay, put
il of until tomorrow, and then settle
some other way"