davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05
Gone 10 PHILIPPINES.

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. S.-Lieut.
Gel Granger Adams, with the new
regimental staff and headquarters OF
the Fifth artillery, left here for Manila
Monday morni1g. Aside from Col.
Adams, the party consisted of Capt.
w. M. CruIkshank, adjutant; Capt. G.
R. Green, quartermaster; regimental
sergeant major, quartermaster ser
-geant, bandmaster and five mounted
orderlies. A full band is to be recuit-
ed on reaching Manila. Col. Adams
will be In command Of six batteries,
a full regiment of artillery, In station
in the Philippines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05

have a liberal share of that wealth
as long as that is the incentive which
stimulates them to useful activity.
Let them have wealth as long as 1t is
honestly acquired through enterprises
that benefit the whole community.
The riches they amass and call their
own are seldom spent in extravaganza
and luxury upon themselves, but are
put back into new industries to pro-
duce more wealth and give employ
ment to more men.
And now my friends, in the creation
of wealth and the equitable distribu.
ton of wealth, not only Incorporation
necessary, but organization is neces
sary. Labor unions are valuable not
only to their own members but to the
whole community. Farmers unions
are valuable not only to their own
members but to the whole community.
And honest, law-abidng organizations
of capital are valuable not. only to
their own stockholders but to the
whole community.
|. The effectiveness of combinations OF
capital Is seen in their enormous pow
or for good, and their menace lies In
the misuse of that enormous power for
evil. There is no greater danger to
,vr form OF government to our popu-
ar rights and our pu0lic morals than
the corrupt use Of the great power OF
corporate wealth. You hear much to-
day of how mayor of San Francisco
has fallen, but you hear little of how
powerful public service corporations
tempted wretched human being with
yrcat wealth and brought once re-
,pected man to ruin and disgrace.
While 1t Is the fashion to criticise San
Francisco just now l venture to as
sert that the only difference between
San Francisco and some other cities
Is that San Francisco is Furnishing her
corruptiOnists.
There is many an official elsewhere
who has stolen office or dealt in pub
lie property who would fare like
Schmitz If there we're more honest and
'earless district attorneys like union
abor Langdon.
Let us recognize and reward the
rood which honest corporations ac-
complish, but let us, with equal jus
tice, condemn and punish the evil
which corruption in corporations
spread. Let us govern our corpora
tons as we do our individual citizens.
Let us make laws impartiaily for all
and then make all impartially ohedi-
ent to the laws. Let US give every
opportunity to legitimate enterprise,
but let US enforce the prison penalty
against powerful crimln9ls as we do
against the weak and helpless.
coIera In Yokohama.
Yokohama, Sept 3.-The first fatal
Ease Of cholera in this port has been
reported. The victim was the jap
anese super-cargo Of the steamer
Takasigo Maru. 1t is supposed that he
contracted the disease at one Of the
ports of call between here and
Newchwang. The passengers were
landed before the case was discovered
and search Is now being made for
them. The vessel and crew have been
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05
Chinese nlsllka Iapan.

Toxic, Sept S.-The unconciliatory
attitude Of the Chinese government
toward Japan is gradually increasing
and Is now verging on an anti-Jap-
anese crusade. There is indignation
here at the sudden change of front by
China and the situation at Pekin is
attracting the attention Of public
thinkers. II is felt that for the sake
Of tranquility in the far east the pres
ent conditions should not be maintain
cd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05
ITCHING P|MPLES
TORMENT 5 BOYS
Arms and Hands Affected Gould
Not Sleep Because Of Itching
Suffered for Two Months Until
Two Cakes Of CutiCura Soap and
ONE BOX OF CUTICURA
CURED THEM ALL

1T have Eve boys, from five to eleven
wears Of age, who were affected some
time last winter by some kind OF skin
disease. The worst parts Of the body
were around the arms and hands, where
small pimples formed and itched: They
suffered for two months 90 that they
could not sleep at night. ! Noticed an adj
yertisement about the Cuticura Rem
edies and we made trial OF one or
two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and q box
Of Cuticura Ointment which gave. great
eatisfaction. ! washed their bodies
with Cuticura Soap and then applied
Cuticura Ointment every other day.
Since then they have all been healthy.
A. e. Carlson, Norcross, Travers Co.,
Mimi, Nov. 20 and Dec. %, 1906"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05
Armx Mansuvsrs kIIIs rroops.

Vienna, Sept. S.-The long list of
casualties among the troops engaged
in the yearly army maneuvers, now in
progress In the neighborhood OF
Wiener Neustadt, has aroused wide
spread public indignation and con-
Germ. Ten deaths from exhaustion
already have been reported. and hun
dreds Of men have been Frustrated.
In the 25th regiment Of Infantry alone
$50 prostrations have been reported.
The overworking Of the troops in the
excessive heat is responsible for these
many casualties.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05
Letter Carriers In Line.

Canton, o. Sept. 3.--It took the
National Letter Carriers parade two
hours and a half to make the line Of
march Monday afternoon. Officers Of
the National Letter Carriers associa-
ton, committees in charge, and visit
ing members Of the National Letter
Carriers association auxiliary were
taken over the route In carriages.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05
IN HONOR OF LABOR
Long Parade Were Seen In Most Of
the Cities and the Day Was
Generally Observed.
BUSINESS WAS SUSPENDED
Several Points Report the Greatest
Demonstration Ever Made on
Like Occasion - Parade
Omitted In Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. S.-For the first time
since Inauguration Of Labor day, the
great parade of the unions was omit
ted. Several weeks ago the various
organizations decided to abandon the
parade and devote to" other uses the
large amounts Of money which were
formerly expended upon 1t. Business
houses and factories were generally
closed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05
WORST ECZEMA
BaffIed Medical Treatment
For a Year, Cured by
cuticura.

aAbout four years ago was afflicted
with black splotches all over my face and
4 few on my body, which ppoduced
4 severe itching irritation, and which
caused me a great deal Of suffering.
was forced 10 call in two OF the leading
physIcians Of After a thorough
elimination Of tina dreaded complaint
thew announced IL 70 be skin eczema in
q ,rcrst form. They treated me for
var, but their treatment did me no
"a. Finally ] became despondent
lsoided 70 discontinue their services.
ashland purchased complete set
= ezra Remedies, which entirely
~ "a the breaking out. l contin-
~, use Of the Cuticura Remedles
r six months, and after that every
-lofch was entirely gone and the az
fcsfri nafts LEFT as clear az ever.
have i.5t felt q symptcm q the ec1enla
for Tires ycars. Ms. Lizzie = sledge,
$40 Jones Aye., Selma, Ala oceaS. Us
cu-r,-as Euefn,i aud lsiss.l Tf..l.ae1t o..
r.S4.r Elr1-r1r a inilata Chll1fgn 30 Ata.4
1@-lIr "a ClniIr-la sap t2iacl - 49, w. ~
c~lI1III olIInluf lt0rl % Ee1l - -. -
rI1111 llrIIIElri lIIt D lll . - - = -
- 80 - - VI q cd y eliill - 49,
80 - ~ - WA ullsE nfut 4 g.
- ot1i1s - e - D@.-n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05

Topeka, Sept. 3.-Labor day was OBJ
served by practically all business
houses here Monday. The state house
was closed all day and only necessary
work was done In the Atchison, To
peka G. Santa Fe offices and shops.
Some of the business houses were
open Monday morning, but most OF
them were closed the entire day.
There was no parade or demonstra-
tiOns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05

New York. Sept. s.-virgina Harm
cd, the actress who appeared stricken
with blindness in New Haven a few
days ago. because Of the strain Of has
ing many flash light pictures taken Of
the scenes In the play Anna Karen
ina" In which she Is 10 appear has
fully recovered her sight
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05

Portsmouth, N. H. Sept 2.-The
week which opened Sunday viii be
observed as Peace Week in honor
Of the secAnd anniversary Of the sign
ing Of the treaty Of Portsmouth, which
officially terminated the var between
Russia and Japan. September 5. 1905
The city has arranged to have an an
nual observance Of TIE week and
THURSDAY vm Be- known e treaty
day."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05

New York, Sept. 3-In this city
great preparations were made for the
celebration of Labor day, the princi-
pal features of which were parades by
members Of the central federated
union and the building trades councils
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05
svssboru Mutinssrs Sentenced.

stockholm, Sept. a-The high court
Of justice at Abo has sentenced 30 Of
the syeaborg mutineers to four years
penal serFitude. the two ringleaders
to six and five years respectively and
several others % three years I'M
prisoumenL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05

Kobe, Sept 1-The Japanese
authorities hers have refused 70 per.
nit TIE landing Of 50 Chinese eoolisA.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept. S.-All
work was suspended in the coal mines
and manufacturing plants here Mon.
day. The ANNUAL parade was abandon
cd this year. Members Of the various
Labor organizations have arranged for
q big picnic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05

st. Louis. Sept 3.-Fifteen thous-
and members of st. Louis organized
labor marched through the streets
Monday morning on their annual labor
day parade. The line was divid-
ed into ten divisions, each headed by a
band, and 20 floats added to the inter
est Of the big turnout. In respect for
the 80 men killed at Quebec Thursday,
the structural iron workers carried
their standards at half mast. All
banks and many business houses clos
cd for the day. At East St. Louis ILL.,.
across the river, 5000 men, represent
ing 38 local unions participated In the
parade.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05

Omaha, Sept S.-Ten thousand
members of union labor in Omaha
were represented in the greatest La
Dor day parade which ever march
I'd through the streets Of this city.
The procession which was over q mile
long passed through the downtown
thoroughfares early in the day and
marched to Syndicate park for an at
ternoon picnic, at which W. D. Hay
wood Of the Western Federation Of
Miners was announced to be the prin-
cipal speaker. A feature Of the parade
was the striking telegraphers who,
carrying banners announcing their de-
mands, were given prominent place
in the first division, the women strik'
ers riding in carriages.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05

Kansas City, Sept. 3.-The parade
this year was longer than ever before.
Several floats werc In line, typical OF
the unions they represented. Many
more carriagea were used than form
erly and many tallyhos and motor
cars filled with union men were in
the parade. At $40 o'clock the head
of the parade started from in front of
labor headquarters at 1112 Locust
street. By II o'clock the end Of 1t
was yet leaving the same place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-09-05

St. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 3.-The Labor
day demonstration here was the larY-
est In the city's history, Ten thous-
and union men were in the parade
which was delayed several hours by
rain. Many union men from towns in
In Missouri and Kansas, participated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-27
Gnlch Nm. Mre.lImg Chnmnion.hIr

CniCdgO. ApriI 26.-Fr9nk G0Ich q
Iowa tonight defeated Fred Beal oi
Wisconsin for the American eateh-as-
catch-can wrestling championship.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-14
Club Has
Plea sent Time

The meeting Of the Leisure Hour
Club last evening was largely attend
ed and was one of the most pleasant
in the Clubs history.
The principal pape.' OF he evening
was presented 10y Mrs. 7. B. hickey
and was thoroughly enjoyed,
The members Of the Club were
dressed in ancient costumes and pre-
sented a unique appearance. Mrs.
James Raycraft was awarded the
lady's prize for presenting the most
handsome appearance. and Mr.. Lord
captured the prize for the gents. Mrs.
George T. Mills presented the most
comical appearance for the ladies and
Prof Hunting for the men. and the
judges awarded them the prizes.
Old songs We're sung and old in.
strumental pieces played, and atlel
the serving of sweet cider and dough
nuts and a sociable chat the meeting
adjourned and was voted & great sue
cess.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-14
City Official
is Assaulted

RENO. NOV. 14.-WA:'e Deputy City
Clerk Cunningham Wa. on his way
to his home last evening he was
assaulted in front OF the Overland
hotel by d prospectOr named Frank
Ri2ole and severely beaten over the
head with gun. Cunningham was
accompanied by Councilman Quinn
and City Clerk Christian ,ho came
to his assistance and managed to get
the gun away from the DIR lnken pros
pector before he killed Cunningham
which would have been the result had
they not been present.
he cause of the attack is unknown
as Cunningham and his companions
were in conversation when the at
tack was made from behind Rigole
will probably be charged with assault
with intent to kill and VIII have time
to think the matter over at the Car
son penitentiary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-14
OLD Resident
ANSWERS FINAL CALL
Charlie Paffgen, Not Seen Since
Tuesday, Found To-day in
Cabin, Dead

This afternoon Mrs. H. B. Van Ell
ten went to the cabin occupied Dy
Uhas. PaTgen. an old resident Of this
city where he has worked in the
butcher shops Ior many Years, beaing
more familiarly known as Old Char
lie to see T. ANYTHING was wrong
with the old man. he not having been
seen since Tuesday.
She found the man lying on his bed
and upon examination found that he
was dead. She Immediately summon
ed 3. F. Danhauser and Mike Link
who, upon examination, summoned
the coroner and Dr.. Circe.
\ cOroners jury was called and
when an examination Of the room and
the body was made bottle partly
t'iled with strichnine was found in
a chair by the side Of the Led. \ cup
and a spoon, both showing signs of
the poison were also by the side of the
bottle. An examination of the body
showed no signs of suffering on the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-14
Defying the
City Ordinance

RENO. Nov 1.-THE Volunteers OF
America held a street meeting in this
city in violation Of the ordinance
They took an appeal of their case TO
a higher court recently and then
found that the same had not been
drawn up in legal form. They are
now courting arrest so as TO get an
ther chance TO test the law which re-
fuses them the right to worship on the
streets of the business section oi thls
city
Chief Leeper's attention was called
10 the meeting but he replied that he
was too busy with murder cases to
interfere with religious meetings
When I get these MURDER cases
Strengthened out ans few of the
confidence men and thugs out of this
community if | have any time left
va. tend to the religious people, Nc
arrests were made and until there is
the religious organizations will meet
on the forbidden ground.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-14
MISSING BOY
is CAPTURED
AtPidCerVis.S dndReturn
cd to Home In
Jacks Valley

After an exciting race across the
Sierras from Reno to Jacks Valley
and from there to Placeryille in
which four autos took part and a
dozen men Leo Lewis the missing
son Of Charles Lewis was oyerhauled
a. Placervilla in company with a
negro and two MeXicans. As the
father arrived the men and the boy
were just getting ready 10 leave for
Sacramento.
When the runaway lad saw his
father he made an attempt TO get
away and vas being urged to do so
by the negro. Lewis flashed a gun
on the black man with the instruc-
tons 10 catch the boy or get shot.
He took The former course and the
boy was loaded into the auto and
taken back to his home in Jacks
Valley.
He still had his horse when found
$50 in money anI bad looking sun
which he had taken from his home
He refused to explain his actions a
frs and still is recitent regarding
the cause of his running away. He
admits thai he became fascinated
with the stories told by the wander
ers and that their life looked goot
to him and away he went The boy
now says he is sorry and 2Iad TO ge
back under the parental roof
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-14

The Supreme Court OF the State
was in session today hearing the ar
guments in the case of Peter Breen
in the latter case where he was cited
for contempt for the criticising of the
decision rendered in the murder case
OF Patsy Dwyer Nd their granting
Of a change of venue in the same case.
District Attorney Maestretti who
was also cited for contempt at the
same time Breen was presented his
answer to the charges some time age
and left with the court the entire mat
ter as to whether he should he adj
judged guilty or not. He was not
present at the session today having
not been summoned to appear by the
court.
Breen was represented by Congress
man Bartlett and Attorney Nelson
who presented ,ne case and argued
the same before the court. Attorney
General Stoddard represented the
state
Attorney Metson announced in cour
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-14
Railroad Cases
Are. Submitted

The railroad cases were submitted
in the L. c. Court late Yesterday af
lefnoOn ana the attorneys IL the cases
are now preparing their hriets along
the lines of the arguments. Judge
Nelly for the San Pedro and Attorney
Dunne representing the Southern Pa
cific. followed Chairman Bartine of
the Railroad Commission. and after
their arguments had been submitted
the cases We're submitted
II will probably be a couple of
months before q decision is handed
down in this case owing to the vast
amount Of evidence and argument
that has been introduced
The railroad Commission IS very
hopeful as to the outcome of the
cases and are of the opinion Sat they
will win out in everything with pos
Sible exception of the maximum rate
law. and they figure that their chances
of a favorable decision are very good
even on this point
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-14
Nixon Gets
$5O0,OOO Coin

H. most important event in the
financial situation is the negotiation
for $500. 900 which is to be brought to
Nevada from New York 10y Senator
Nixon 1t is reported that the large
sum was paid for in New York cX-
change and that Il charge of Il pre-
MUM of four per cent. was acceded to
in order TO obtain the ready cash
The money. ii is understood. had been
placed to Nixon's cre,..t in New York
by Baruch and his associates. It il
also reported that this is the second
payment made on a series ~ loans by
Baruch to Nixon, aggregating Sl.1oo,
600. negotiated since the money strin
gency began.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-14

today that he would probably file au-
thorities which would question the
jurisdiction of the court in trying
his client for contempt and the court
allowed the attorney ten days to file
the same. If they are filed within the
prescribed time the Attorney General
will be given another ten days in
wien to file his answer. After this
procedure has been finished The case
will be taken under advisement and
the court will render its opinion in
the cases of both Breen and Macs
tretti. the latters cas- ealready being
in the hands of the court. he having
presented the facts of the case as
to himself and being willing to abide
by whatever decision the court may
reach and whatever punishment they
may see fit to impose.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-14
S1.11f. .4l6.SI
ABilITlES-
S1.116.4 1867

Reno Journal: Just as soon as
Bank Commissioner Miller's report is
filed the Nye & Ormsby County
Banks, located in practically all the
important towns in Nevada, will be
reopened according to statements
made by Miller this week. He has
just completed a thorou2h eXamina-
ton of the affairs of the institution
as well as the affairs OF the stat
Bank q Trust Company
In both institutions. accordin" TO
Miller, the accounts were foun , "a
good condition. the securities e<r.3-
lent and their affairs generally il Il
condition to warrant Teopenin4 al
any moment ii necessary. The only
cause for delay is to give the banks
an opportunity to realize on their So
curities without running not only
themselves but their patrons In the
event that these securities We're
thrown on the market at one time i
would only result in panic and nee
essariy prices far below the rea
/ worth of securities. One thing
I is assured. according to Miller, an(
/ that is the banks now closed will pa!
dollar for dollar TO their depostors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-14
ADVOCATES OPEN
ING or LOCAL iWINT
And Secretary Cortrsiyou and
Director Of Mint Leach Will
Take up Matter

,J,Ehieh- sgnalteFs refuse TO pay for, say
to two months time. If We give them
Two months credit they might owe us
one million or TWO million dollars,
which We cannot afford. Heretofore
they have paid cash after delivery
and verified sampling. Our mine
alone can produce daily Immediately
one hundred thousand dollars # cash
payments provided upon delivery and
assay Other mines of G0ldfeld can
bring amount up to two hundred thou
sand daily. In my opinion Goldfeld
can supply gold better ana more rap
Idly than it can be obtained abroad
besides beneftting home industries" $"
1t seems to us that the proper thing
for the Government 10 do at he pres
ent time and that at an early date
< to resume the coming of money Of
the realm at the mint in this city.
GOldfeld lies z our very door. The
a Very short time ard all ii needs is
the placing of the required machinery
in the places it formerly occupied
and The gold eagles could be made to
flow into its vaults and then into the
hands of the people in q natter of
very short time.
Nevada to-day is one Of the greatest
producers OF the precious metals i'll
the world. 1t has undoubtedly the
greatest gold camp in the world. Its
mines have attracted the fnanciers
of the entire world to its desert
! wastes ana they have been rewarded
with millions for their investments.
>, hile in many instances the money
crisis has closed the mines. not be
( cause the gold is not there but sim
market for the same. Goldfield. will
a production of over 5000 600 a day
if that amount could be immediatelI
turnel into coin. alone could sOOr
relieve the present money strineency
and this country would no. need Dor
row from the Bank of England ant
pay a rate of seven per cent. eXchan2
for the gold TO loosen up the none.
, market OF this nation.
: The mint in this city should b,
opened by the Government for tn
} coinage Of the output Of the mines G
+ this State. Our Representative
: should take the matter before Congress
? and if presented in its true light an
t with the facts and figure TO back u
t their statements with the Secretar
OF the Treasury willing 10 assist q
: is also the Director of the Mint i
2 relieving the conditions now eNistin
5 in the nation and in the State of n,
4 vada. we are of the opinion that the
t b.. would meet the support OF tn
l. other members of that great law-mal
q ing body.
It is merely a matter of ii few day
d until Congress will be IN session an
a. Inc time to formulate their plans an
e to act is now