davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
Nina iidl in ciaener SaQc.

@elpeIeter In9eItelter BEG Strife.
BREEDERS" 6orlep inter Anflouc
ocS Grpreiiung8periudS perbof-
tct.
Nem Oorf, II. 1ebruor.-@.
$. Golc, olioS SbontoS Sor0n, uors
mails 9urCol-&orItebe beS 6cfann.
ten oStrife-9re6erS" SomeS Torlcp
in benz GctettipsS Bureau oes 2ebtcrcn
in Hr.1440, 9roo0mop, lullr0c 0~cIterll
Na6mittoG inter Scr NnfloQe be3
WroB0icbItn6l3 ltno Der periltd)tct
grpreiiun9 BON 3ctcftio.S crqeont
Slt0ge perboftet. glnnalt &o6ert s.
0toore, meldcr Sen IN Dem Safe ais
Infl10er nuftreten0cn Sorlen ltno
ben Gcteftib.S %ergenntcn nod Sen
Combs begleitetc, idiloertc sic &or-
gauge, Die SIT Ser Serboftling 0efii6rt
boberL mic folgt: Sarop uor Dor 0rci
@oden bon 6orleD entlaiien porbcn,
llno flirj nod)ber ioa er einenl Der
GlerfS OeS Bureaus oen &oridllag
gcn1od)t baberL gcmetnidnftli6 nit
ibm 9cmiiic Gomptoir-@ eheimniIIc
6orIcp'8 an 3citln0cn SIT oerforfcn.
Der Glcrf mnd1tr Sdtlcp hicrboit Wfits
tbeillrtg un6 mllr6e ongc6lid) olld)
entloIien. Sein 9tonlc miro oegen.
mGrtig gcbeim geboIten. Gr tbciltc,
mic Wocre cr5dblt, Sor0o nit, mas
poilirt iei, uno Sor0p ioQ bor1 or.
fl0rt 6obcn: oNltd nit Dem, luoS mir
@cibc miIicn, foncn mir @cl0 pcroie.
men. &cnrcn Sic feinrn 3eitungS-
monn?"
Ger Glcrf mnhte, Woorc 5ltfolqe,
bicIem Witt6eilrng BON scr GrflG,
ring Sor0p's, uno Woore ififte Ell
ncn Tngcitcutcn nit benz Glerf 5ll
Sor0n. Ter &ertreter 6eS NnmoltS
ipicltc sen ~3citungSmonn." Gas
&lecbIott girg nod oem yanider.
6ocfer Sotel" uno BORT mltroe cine
r2c6cnSgcidIidltc Sorlep'8" cntrpor.
fen bcren grllieli9c @in5clnbeitcn &C.
rii0t bobclt miirocrr, I'M in Dem oelb-
item SonntagSblntt 5ruei Seitct 81
fitQCn. GcteftipS pom Gc1tral6rrcult
lporcll III eitem Ncben5imnrr Shrcn-
5cll1en Der llnterhnltitng. S6lieBlid)
lulr0c 6orlep BON Snr0p tclcpbonil6
otfgcrtfcn nlb bcnohridti1t, oaB
cilt Tcrtrcter bes n9oIton 6erolo"
cine 8cIdid)te iibcr i'm IN Grfobrung
gcbrodt babe, sic nltr nntcrbriift
iucrbcn fonnc, tucnn 1nrlep $4,000
bcjoblcn milrOe. giaigcr lpolltc ser
on9eblidc oHcpolper : Sournaliit"
fcin o@eIdGit" obidlieBen. Noh lGil-
gcrcm Sonbeln CAB 6orIep onqebliG
$4,000 in morfirten Sheinen ais Ib-
l6logS5oblung ber. Ios 9leeblott
qing nod ,Gio" McGop'S 2ofol, nm
BORT oie 9cute 81 pcrtbeilen. Sorop
erbieIt onge6li6 $4,000 ulo Der Gr.
Glerf unh Ser Eicuoo Reporter tbeil.
ten iib - sum Shein-tn oen Heit.
Gann ipuroc Sorbp bon Dem Tetef-
tiu Gioocq, Der I~iigcnSellgc bes aoll-
sen GorgongeS 5t icin bebollptet, felt
nrunuumrrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
ancrIei aus GcutidGo II
Ter demcI0ctc 0umbcufln0 in CT

NucrIei aus Tcut d a D.
Ger gcmcI0ctc @on,bcnflttb in CT.
nent @icsbobencr Sdncl5ugc bot
cine b0dit bormloic SlifflGrrng er'
fabrer. IS bonoelt iif I'M Elm oltC8
9lrtiQerie9eidob, oos in Der @cgcn0
BON Moin5 bon Semonb entoedt NOR,
ser cs nit in Sen 3ug genomnlcn
bottc rnb i'm @og9ot.Nbt6eil licgcn
lieb.
Berlin nintmcltc bicier Gage bon
2unouirtbcn. Nod0cm Der @ulb Der
2on0nirtbe nit nidt menigcr ais
o~dttarticno Gcrtretern ber Heioen
Der S%agltngen 6%egonnen, boben an.
oere 5oblreife @eriommlungen bon
2on0mirtben ltott9cil1Ocn, bic 10
itorf beilld)t morc1,, mic ME por6cr.
Sn Wonn6eim boben %pierbnnOcrt
Sertreter bon StG0ten un6 Sanoel$'
fommern in @oocl, Seiien, Wiirt.
tcmbero, ben Teihslono u16 Scr
Tfol5 ioe6en cine @eriommlllng OBJ
gebaIten. in melher gcgen Sdiif8'
ob9aben oli Sen notiirlifen @olier.
itroBen acborniidtcr Groteit erboben
ipuroe. Sic ocioBten @eidliiiie mcr.
Den ben peridieoenen Rc9ierungen
iibermittelt meroen.
Sm groBbcr5oqliden Sbeoter SIT
@eimor, nelfcS mnmebr 0efinitip
geidlolien miro, fono geltern oic BIB
idiebsporitc0lung nit @octbc'S oSp6i.
genie" Itott. PIN 9onneritoo iporell
gum lebten Molc sic nNGuber" gegc.
ben luorOcH. sln Der Nl,iiilbrilng BE-
tbeiligtcn iid) bic Senenier @ltridcn
lf)ofter III Der iiblid)en @ciie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
SaS Sud)iuaiIcr in NcbruSfn.

Omaha a, Nebr., II. 6ebruar. -
Stint trunScontincntnle 9abnlinieL
Die Ne6rdsfo oitrd)ifneiocu, benubcn
beltte sic ein5ige 2tnie Ser o9urling-
toil-9obn" no6 Dem &clten, bd olle
onocren oltrh ben 9ll,Stritt OcS RIot-
ten-IIuiie3 inter @oiier iteben. Gte
Union Eacific . 8abn" lit ouf cine
Strcdc bon 200 Mcilen meItlid) pom
Smabo brod) geIegt. 6rodt5iigc mer.
0en i~iber6olpt nidjt ob9clniicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
(Sorticbnma nun Scr 1. Scitc.)

f~iihrcnocn Gorteien, sic 8nd0enfrtit
fir aaufiobrtci- Sdiffc 5ltm Serloiien
ne%utroIer &Gfeu, uuo fiir feinolide
&on0elsidiffe nod IuSbruf Der
Reconsideration. Sc Het)te umo
TfIi6ten oltf See, einidlieBlid Der
6ro0en iiber Gontrebon0e, Hegulotto'
men iiber SGfen Ser &ric8Sparteien
urb sic 3eritorung neltroIer 2ooluts
0cn oltf SonoeI5i6iffen, Die OILS Fri'
len oenommen iinO, oltf @rlrno bon
,6orcc m%oieupe." Sn beiogtem Ib'
fommen IoQcn @eitimmungen ilbcr
Oen 2onofrieq nuigcnommcn lperoe>t,
sic ebcnio ol,f Ben Scefricg Nnrpell"
Oung finOcn fonen.
Giprten8: Grneitcr1,ng ocs Nbfon.
mems BON 1899 iibcr sic NnpcnornJ
ser @runOiGbe ser @cnicr Gonpen'
tion BON 1864 ii6er Seefricgfiibrung.
TrofeI1or b. MortenS lit geItcrn
N[ben0 bon 2onDon nod Dem Soo8
abgcrcilt.
SdGehtcr dis
&m Soog, II. 6cbruor. Gin
Srriinni9er pcriudte geitcrn Den gu
Iti3niniitcr Or. e. &. Ban Hoolte
orrd fiini Hepolpcriditile 81 tooten,
wGbrcn0 Der 0}iniiter Dor ieinem
Sollic itonp.
9(Qc fiinf Shiiiie Qiltgen tebI. Der
9lttcnt1tcr mllroc pcrbuftet,
gine8 natiirIifen Gooe"
geitorben,
Qonbon, II. 6ebrltor. - Gle 10
e6en porgenommcne ll%nterlhd)ltlt9
Scr 2cife BON Sellert GOpin Socgcr
aus GlebclunO, g., Der an IA, Sc
brl1or pl0blih in 8ropn'a Sotel III
2onoon 9eitorbcn mar, eltOete nit
.bcm @eroift ser GoronerSs Sltrp, ouB
ser Soo ourh ynotiirlifc llrIoden,"
ulo 5tpar nod) Dem Sefuno Der
N(cr3te olrrd) @er5idlag erIol8t ut.
Gle 2cife lit einboIiomirt porocn
uno miro ouf Dem Gampicr vaoiic'
rim MugllIto @iftorio" bon Der &onls
bura.Nm .2inie, Ser bcltte South
ompton pcrIGBt, nod Der Seimotb
ucrididt. Qic @ittnc miro nit Dem.
icl6en Gon1picr nod Nmcrifu Job
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
,Slt Mti0olctoit, Cont,

ST. MiOoleton Cont, fltbr cil
grober Goboggou > Sdlittcll, bclcbt
MD Stloe1ten POM o%prtigen College,
all ser SoQegesStraB IN einclt ollne-
rem S6litten ullD bier annbeit erllt-
ten ihlperc GerleBungen. GORDON
Soilbcrt ulo Soparo lolplill9 trligen
@einbriide oauoll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

Gen ii d)en 3inn. uuo
9Iei.S oIootell nit bcnen Die tlcincn
sSSungcn ebenio gerne ipielen, mic Die
flcinen WtGohcn NIT ibren Yuppcr,
lit Scr &rieg crfl0rt morocn, mo
5tpor pom Sroll 21tcio slneS @tcoo
bon Bolton. 9ic Heu GnglGnoerin
bat cntbedt, ooB bieie Soloaten feline
~borntloien Spieliuden lino, iorlocrn
@oleluid)te nnb iflimme &erfiibrer,
ipelde sic Seele oes &noben nit @il.
bcrir BON Wor0 ull0 &rieg erfilQcll
,tno i'm u1tougli6 madcn, mit5it-
orbciten al benz groBcn Yroblcnt,
nie Der mGnnermlorOenoe &ricg oils
Der @eIt geidofft iuerben fam. 8
ioilfto iimplicitaSl ltro ga entpiieblt
nun Erdiibent Gooiepelt III leincr
@otidoft un ben GongreB on 3. De-
5ember 1906 bic Giltri1tung BON
SdieBgoaerien III ollen groBeren
Gffentlihen Sd)tlen uto Die Silbilng
bon Sdiibcn.Gcreinelt, Inn 9iirgcr-
Solootcn heror5lt5icben. 0a meroelt
Die 9leiiolooten wobl olld) nod fort
beItebcn o%iirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Nlammcn.

Gbicogo. Su., II, 6ebrilar. -
Seltern Ibcno 1erietb ourd) einen
Seller an Der eleftriiden 9eitung Elm
@aggon Der Strobenbahn bon Der
Sarriion = Centre . Clinic in 9rano
nnb sic 5ablreiden Yoilogiere iuttel,
III milocr Ineit baS Sreie ST. geniu-
men, nobel Senlter ltn0 Sbiiren bes
@aggons eiugcIhlagen wlrben nnb
picr5ebn Yerionen, borunttcr iiebeit
6rouen, mebr oOer iueniger idypere
Serletuneen erlitten. slltb sic WGn-
ller eilteit ohne iebe Hiidiift altf bic
6rauen oen alsgGngen 81 ltno benob.
men iit) menig ritterlih.
TTast die HDss ohs' Die y! !nns! ss.a''' Ha'.
s ss'ii, tN,<NzZZzM
ven
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

WieM 1. 6cbrltar. - Ho6 Wtel,
Oiln9en ans @lloopcit miro Der ioge.
nonnte ErcB.S tanool nod intnter
oif bos Sebbofteitc cr0rtcrt. 81.
@cferle erflorte I'M 9lbgcorDnctcr-
boitie beS HeihStagS, or beoblihti9c
tcinc @cihrGnfung Der EreBfreibeit,
obcr Elm 0clcblideS &crbot Der Yoll.
ifol5abIun9en on @lotter fir In.
1eiAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

@ie bier i'm Observation-Disclosures
m;t1eibeiIt miro. nimmt cine Som.
miiiion sur 3eit cine llnterithun9
Der Geiiel bes in ser Nopp-Oaro ool;
MarcS SSlonb liegenOen aononea'
hoptcs .Dorftonn" Dor, nm iih iiber
ibren 3uitono gu informirenL iiber
iuclAca oie Moieliiilten oes Sdiffe5
SeidIperoe geiiibrt bnben. .Yorf'
topu" muroe irn rorigen Sabre III
scr atnpn- Dorb non Iare SSlnno ~
ucr upllitTuoigcn Genouirlmg unt'r.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
-. SANFORD -.
sestessse4ese.....,.,..,.......s..s..e.

From Our Special Gorrespondent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbs have new
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jensen
have a baby girl.
Miss Sadie Nelson is out of
school on account of illness.
We regret to hear that G. II.
johnson is still very poorly.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds has been ill.
One hundred and thirteen stu
dents enrolled in the church school
H. S. Cummings, of Salt Lake
City, is with us again in the in
terest of our church school, also
a religious class.
An accident occurred Monday,
when August Funk, in attempting
to jump "A fence, fell and broke
his arm. DIR. Schenck was soon
in attendance and the little fellow
is doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
\ mass meeting was held Tues
day evening and the question of
incorporating the town was put
before the people. The majority
we're in favor of incorporating
which will likely be done in the
near future.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
Leather Bottles in England.

Although skins were never used for
vine in England, even when grape
Juice was fermented there, the leather
bottle or blackjack was one of the
earliest drinking vessels. n 10 cele-
brated in many old English balla6
and is not an uncommon alehouss srn
bIem at the present day.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
Fer Eternal Youth.

To remain ever young baDish from
your mind all thoughts of trouble and
sorrow. all ugly thoughts. Do not har-
Dor envy. Jealousy. revenge or malice.
In fact, try to love your neighbor as
yourself. You will find In holding
happy. healthful and helpful thoughts
that the lines and wrinkles will dis
appear and beauty will reign instead
Exchange.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
Wedding Rina Notices.

Occasionally, among learned lovers,
the wedding ring notices are in for
eign or dead languages-"Prends moi
tel que je suis" ('Tak0 me just as
am'D "Semper fidelis" c'Always
faithful'D; "Une Je servivai" CT will
serve one lady').
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
The Habit of Debt

We appear to be living i'll an
age when it is popular ta 60 into
debt. The mechanic trades at one
grocery store until his credit gives
out and then he goes to the little
store round the corner.
The city spends ani squanders
until the money collected from the
taxes is exhausted. and then it
gets up preteXt for issuing
bonds. and running on its credit
thereby incumbering individual
estates.
The state spends and squanders
until the vast revenue from taxes
is exhausted. and then it issues
bonds. and thereby incumbers
the property of every citizen.
The nation spends and squan-
drrs the immense revenues at its
command. and then ii issues bonds
and thereby incumbers the wealth
of the republic.
The mechanic gets so much in
volved that it not long before he
is denied credit. and is blackIisted
by the merchants and is looked
upon by all as bad egg" And
lust so it will be eventually with
the city, state and nation unless
Il way is found to cease the prac-
iice of growing habit which
must bring discomfort, distrust.
bankruptcy and final revolution.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
Peacock Feathers.

Peacock's feathers are said to bsing
Ill luck. The origin OF this tradition is
interesting 1t is found in Palgrave's
work on central and east Arabia,
where the traveller says that, accord
ing to Mohammed tradition, the pea
cock opened the wicket Of paradise to
admit the devil. and received very
ample share OF the devils own punish
melt,
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
Last Recorded Sea MIRAGE.

The last recorded sea mirage of
note occurred in the Baltic Sea in
May. 1864, when the image of the
whole English Baltic fleet of nineteen
vessels was seen. inverted in the air
from a distance OF thirty miles.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
Work the Source of True Happiness

4 suppose some advantages do at
tach to money, or people would not
give themselves so much trouble to
gain 1t: but, believe me, the truest
source of happiness is-work! THE
late Baron Rothschild.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
Greatest Bay in The warIe.

The Fay OF Bengal is the greatest
ay in the world. Measured in a
straight line from the inclosine PENN
'uas, its area is about 10000 square
miles.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
Prize of Sea Turtles

Sea turtles are caught In very large
each weigh between 500 AID SOC
pounds, and so shillinEs 10 their av'
erage price.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
Physical Benefit,

Much benefit is to be derived from
simply contracting and relaxing the
muscles when either walking or sit.
ting down. The grip can be greatly
improved in this way.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
Sun VIII Last Long.

Tie gloomy predictions Of the OF
hysicists that the sun must run out
If fuel in three million years is dis
redi'ed. The modern physicists gran;
fifty million years.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
American Vines Incre ase Yield.

Introduction Of American vines in
French vineyards has increased the
yield from sixteen to twenty-five bar.
rels an acre to from thirty-eight to
forty-eight barrels.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
Spain's Hot Sell.

In 1909 so fearfully hot was it ii
7rain that the streets OF Madrid ant
Ither cities were deserted. while Il
o:ers expired in the fields and the
..ycs v.tre s-orCi-i AL - 80,
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
Girls by Parcels Post.

A woman of Lancashire. England,
sent this note to the local postmaste':
will you please send me word if I
can send two girls to-(a Yorkshire
town)-by parcel post, and how much
will 1t cost?"
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
Amateur Signifies Lover

The word amateur" originally
French, from the Latin "amator," a
lover means lover of any particu-
lar art, but not professional follower
of It,
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
Prefer STRUGGLING Man.

Nine-tenths Of women would sooner
marry a man who is brayely strug'
Cling to succeed than have ready
made successful man.-Exchange.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
Area Of Atlantic Ocean.
The Atlantic ocean contains an
area OF about 100000 square miles.
Notes in Insects Flight.

note F in flying. This means that 1T
wings vibrate 335 times in second.
The honey-bee sounds A, indicating
40 vibrations to the second.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
Peasants Have Few Horses.

Only sc per cent of the Russian
peasants who till the soil in the de
partment OF Moscow are able to keep
horses.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
Protest AGAINST church MUSIC.

In 1862 the first proposal to banisl
music from church services was made
by the Council of Trent. on the
grounds that the style of music had
become too frivolous.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25

Last Call. open up my 1907
book February lst, and must have
YOUR account fixed up.
When you are tempted 10 speak
i'll of another. Just see if you can't
remember some kindly act that
that person has done, and men
tion it instead, and you will be
happier for having done right.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
No DUTY on Coffee.

Holland is the one European coun
try where coffee can be imported free
OF duty.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25

The constant dripping of water
Wears out the hardest stone:
The constant gnaw of Rover,
Masticates the hardest bone.
The constant cooing lover
Carrys off the blushing maid,
And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25

Buy you coffee at Wilson's and
get the best for your money.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-01-25
Notice For Publication

Department of Interior
Land office at Del Norte. Colo,
Jan 10, 1907 '
Notice is hereby given that Baltasar Lu-
ian of Cnpulin, Colorado. has filed notice
of his intention to make final five year
proof in support of his claim. viz: Home
stead entry No. 3lii made April Ii. 1850. for
the : u NEA and ; y Nwh, section 10.
township II north, range E n NJ. r. NJ
and that said proof will be made before the
register and receiver, at Del Norte, Colo
RADIO, ON Feb. p, 1907.
lie names the follpwing witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of the land viz:
NIclquiadcs Torres, Of Del Norte. colo.
Emilio Gutlcgos. of Del Nortc. Colo.
Leonardo Nluniz. of Del Norte, Colo.
Encarnacion Gonzales of Capuln, Colo.
LEE FAIRBANKS,
Register.
First publication Jan. 2S.
Last pub. Feb I.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-04

Have you read' sThe Pinkerton
Labor Spy? See our great free
offer elsewhere in this issue.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-04
A6@0SG S93SS&1g8
e LOCAL NEWS. 8
Mle3SSO~NsssSspo N eSCSNS

Have you reads sThe Pinkerton
Labor Spy! See our great free
otter elsewhere in this issue.
The Newsboys will meet in re-
guar session on Saturday evening
at Assembly Hall. All members
are urged to be present.
We are better prepared than
ever to turn out first class Job
printing. Our prices are reason
able and our work the best that
can be turned out by union men
which is the best.
Charleston Typographical Union
will hold their regular monthly
meeting at Assembly Hall OH next
Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
The meeting will be of special i'm.
portance as there is considerable
business on hand.
We respectfully call your atten-
tlon to our advertising columns.
Every union man should patronize
the firms who patronize his paper.
Their prices and goods will suit
the most exacting person. Re-
member your friends.
The Bricklayers Union held a
most interesting meeting ON last
Tuesday evening and dispo sed of a
large amount of business. The
Bricklayers are in a most prosper
our conditions and every bricklayer
i'll this city is ON their membership
roll.
The regular meeting of the
Capitol City Trades Assembly will
occur on Monday evening at 7:3O
at Assembly Hall. Owing to the
fact the last meeting was postponed
there will be an unusually large
budget of business to be disposed
of, and it is very important that
every delegate be present. The
Labor Day committee will make
its report and offer several recon-
mendations which must he acted
on at once if the union men of
Charleston expect to have any
celebration on Labor Day.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-04
Pay Your Share

There are in every union men
who think that the price they paw
for dues is wasted, money which
goes into the Golfers of the officers.
This same class believe that the
price of labor paper is money
wasted, donated to bunch of
sharks. They view the union
and its influence as an institution
invented for the sole purpose of
compelling them to contribute to
the support of few worthless
buns who are too lazy to work for
livelihood. They are drones of
society who hope to partake of all
the good things in life without pay
ing their part. They hope to beat
the game, even though they are
forced to scab in order to do so.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-04
The Carpenters Strike.

All the union men employed in
construction work in Louisville
went on strike Monday. The car
penters struck two weeks ago. 1t
is estimated that 1000 men are
out.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-04

The world is in need of men who
cannot be bought or sold-men
whom adversely cannot conquer
nor disaster destroy.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-04

1t is strange that while the rest
of the world is always judged by
its best, the labor movement is al
most invariably judged by its
worst.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-04

In real quarrels people make up
afterwards; in stage quarrels they
make up before.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-04

Work seeks the best hands lust
as naturally as water runs down
hill. To the prepared the doors of
success open themselves.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-04

Patronize home institutions and
watch Charleston grow.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-04

Most actresses are a lot furry
and fuss, and great many actors
are all worry and cuss.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-07-04

The man who invented the
fountain pen doubtless gained
early wealth and lost his own soul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-14
HARP DECLINE
 OF COPPER STOCKS Dther Stocks Follow Along the
 Downward Trail REBOUND IS EFFECTIVE
Vigorous Rally Sets In After the Bottom Is Reached and the Close Is Steady With Values Much
 Above the Lowest.

New York, September 1a,-The stock harlzet today showed clearly enough the
 disturbing effect of the disclosures of
 esterday regarding the copper trade. Un- Il the force of these influences had par 4ally passed, opening the way to the tuoyant recovery, the market was in tur- noil and confusion almost as great as turing the troubled times in August The conspicuous stocks were Amalgamated Topper, American Smelling and United ftates Steel. As the situation progressed he market gave unmistakable evidence hat the liquidation which had been af- Ieeted was affording relief.
 The railroad stocks showed marked contrast to the extreme weakness of the loppers and mining and metal stocks kenerally, the declines in that portion of he list not reaching wide figures at any lime. Selling of the copper stocks bore he marks of forced liquidation and 1t vas generally supposed that some heavy pans on the securities were In course Pf retirement The usual rumors of finan- Eial embarrassment accompanied the sell Ing of this character and had not lit- He to do with the uneasiness prevalent. Sentiment over the significance of the copper situation was not so hopeless as vas professed yesterday and there was not lacking a feeling that the course of llction' proclaimed yesterday might rep resent the shortest path to correction of he deadlock In the trade. The weak hess of the copper stocks was aggra- lated by announcement of a reaction in dividends of two other minor companies engaged in mining copper.
 Forecasts of the bank statement helped o confirm the growing feeling of conf- Hence in the money situation.
 Large exports of cotton and breadstuffs make a liberal supply of exchange and keep an assurance that gold could be occurred for import to relieve any real strain of the money market. The vigor- pus rally which transformed the markets from its early depression into buoyant strength was not fully held, but the clos ing tone was steady.
 Bonds were irregular There were heavy l1ealings in the New York city 41As when Issued at a further rise of over a point. Total sales, par value, g, 2,49S,000, United States 2s registered advanced 14 per cent and the coupons 1a per cent on call.