davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
sonoma Girl Target Winner.

5onoma Girl. the great California
mare, was not only the largest winner
Of the season. but probably was the
largest winner In any single year down
the line in the history OF the Grand Cir
cult. Her circuit winnings were $20,s25
but added to this as the $500 won a.
Libertyville, ILL.,: so she goes to Lexing-
ton with s2Se25 earned this season
This beats Rhythmic's mark of s19,150
in 1902. and Sweet Afarie's s19,s00 Qn-
GLIDING the Lexington meeting) VIM
nings In 1905. or the above amount
Sonoma Girl has won $S.525 since join
ing the Crabtree string. which ts pretty
good interest on the $4,000 purchase
money.
Next to sonoma Girl comes the IA
Anous Highball. by DR.. Hooker, witt,
$l9,05O won down the line. The horse
has more than won out his purchase
money of $4,000, paid Frank B. Wild
man. OF Norristown, by Frank Jones. OF
Memphis. These two trotters. Sonoma
Girl and Highball, have been the sem
sations of the season. Both started as
green ones. >and the mare now has a
mark of 2:05 Ia, while the geldtne,
Elighba!l, has 2:06 Ia opposite his
name
Third best in the list is Wilkes Heart,
New Jersey prospect. that has won
slI.39o and taken mark of 2:07 IA.
General Watts, by Axworthy, is the
largest winner in the three -year-old
trotting division. with The Leadins,
Lady, by Bingen. owned by A. b. Coke,
OF Paoli, the largest winning two-year-
old so far.
Angus Pointer, by Star Pointer has
been the best pacing money-winner OF
tile year, having been defeated in but
single race in the free-f or-all class,
Els winnings amount to s6.s10 Alice
Pointer, by Star Pointer, In four races
won s6,G25. and Kruger. by Mercury, in
seven events won $6,267.
Among the ZOOS PAGERS that have
come to the front this season are Cita-
ton, 2:031-4 Aileen Wilson, o:04 IA
Leland Onward, 2:04 1-2; Jennie W.,
2:o4 1-2; Hidalgo. 2:o4 Ia; Hedgewood
Boy. 1904 ia; Kruger 2:04: Reproacn-
less, 2:o41-2; John A. 2:o3 s-4; Will
liam o., a05: Ardelle. a0l 1-4; Black
lock. 2:0+1-i and Al,en~ond. ".nt1 e.
Tie only PAGER in tho 2:05 list that
reduced his record was Angus Pointer,
2:02 3-.i to 2:01 "a.
Trotters that entered the $40 list
down the line were sonoma Girl,
2:05 Id; Highball, 2:061-4 Wilkes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
or AN INDEPEN-
DENT TOBACCO COMPANY.

An Independent tobacco company has
been formed in Lynchburg. Va. for the
manufacture OF plug. cut plugs, twists
little cigars and cigarettes,
The president Of this company. Mr.
G. n. Booker. has been connected with
some of the largest tobacco companies
of this country and has had wide eX-
perience in this line.
Mr.. Booker at ono time travelled ex.
tensively in France, China, Japan and
England, introducing the world-re-
nowned cigarette machines. He liz one
OF the most up to- date and expert Gig
arctic men in this country to-day, and
he is second to none in manufacturing
the high grade cheroot and little all
tobacco cigars. Years ago he served
his apprenticeship with one of the fore
most tobacco manufacturers of this
country. Lawrence Lottier, Esq, who
was one OF the pioneers OF the business
and who was known all over the world
to users of fine tobacco.
Afterwards lie became connected witt,
the Meyers Bros. Company, and for a
number oil years he has been the man
ager for the Butler Butler Company
or IYnchburg, Mr, Butler was u high
official Of the American Tobacco Com
pHny at one time, and WAS recently nb-
sorbed by that company.
MIR Bookef's company has a mos,
flatter.ng future, and II Will show M
Well amongst the largest manufacturers
II, this country OF fine cigars, plug, cut
plugs and cigarettes.
Mn W, i, MorrIssett for a long time
was connected with the II. g. Williams
Tobacco Company, of Richmond. Va
and has been one of the most success.
fGl manufacturers,
Mr.. j. u. Straehan is very widely
known in the railroad and banking
circles In this state.
The eompons starts out under thu
most favorable conditions, and no doubt
viii become an Important factor in Tic
trade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
cyc,,ug Event. Scheduled.

October 18th, Philadelphia, Pa
United cycling Clubs first annual semi
century run and thirty-mile handicap
road race; open.
October 13th, Valley stream, y. =
West Harlem Wheelmen's twenty-mil,
handicap road race; open.
October 1sth, st. Louis. Mo.-st. Loui:
Cycling Clubs tifteen-milc Bellefon'
tame handicap; open.
October 18th, Valley Stream, y. 9.-
Edgecombe Wheelmen's onc-half. ont
and two-miles championships; open.
October goth, Valley Stream, n u
New York Division, G. r. G. AS ten
mile championship and tlve-mile iandi
cap. for association members.
October eth, Bedford Rest, Brooklyn
N Y.-Sew York Division G. r. c. A.:
annual loo-miles record run; open.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
NEW RACE QUESTION

Separate seilool for Foreigners De-
lnandedghy Siississippl Town.
lIATTIESRURci, MISS, Octoberb r. -.
A resolution calling for separate
schools FOR Italians. Syrians end Rus
Alan Jews children in fIattiesburg.
Mas adopted to-day BY the local Board
OF Education, 1t will kbe presented 70
the City Council next weels " a., e.
rate school sbuildinEs Recent race all-
tagonism in this vicinity, especially
against Italians, Is the cause TOT we
resolution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

LONDON. october 12.--.rhe race for
the Duke of York stakes. 1000 SOW
ereigns, for threc-year-olds and up
ward one mile and a quarter. was rum
at Kempton Park to-day and won by
Spencer Gollnn's Tirara. A Bailey's
All Black was second. Reid Walkers
Dinneford. third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
ONE KILLED, EIGHT HURT.
Freight Train Crashes Into TnsscnEe
Train, aud Wrecked II.

VFVIE0t TRIM NHttss'SS A''e ' :.
Train, aud Wrecked II.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. October 12,-'
One man was killed and eight injured
when Frisco passenger train NO 2o5
due here at 5:45 a. NJ, was run into
BY a Louisville and Nashville freight
train at Pratt City, six miles west OF
here, at 6 o'clock this morning. The
Pullman car Leeds third from tbs
end, was struck sqaurely and thfowI
al It's side. Every passenger received
injuries Pullman Conductor j, 9
Smith was instantly killed. the body
being mangled. He was a brother 81
Managing Editor FL p. Smith, of the
KirminghaM News. aa.Nl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

was reading in my sunday school
paper ale other day that clothes don't
make man. but they make all OF him
except his hands and face during bus
mess hours. and l guess that's some.
1t isn't enough to know YOU are all
right; you've got to look all right. You
can win two-thirds of the battle OF
life by looking the part. and you are
all kinds OF chump If YOU don't make
good the other one-thtrd. This store is
surely the two-thirds for every young
man. The new fail goods are the real
money from home" which you can't
afford to miss. Our SIS suits have the
same handsome style, the same perfect
fit and hang. the same full trousers. as
our $50 and $25 suits. Difference In
price this year means difference In
cloth. not in make and fit. Say, we
have last years business beaten to a
standstill. / don't think the boss has
made the profit he figured on. but he's
out for the big doings' Come in and
size up the fall toys. WILLIE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
FredcricksburE wins.
TSS0SAA
Tho Times. DIspntCtl

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.l
rPEDERIcKsBURG, VA. October l2.--
Football: fredericksburg College, o; Wood
berry Forest, O.. The stars for Fredrlcks
burg were Baumnn and Carter, and for
Wcooberry, Frazier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
Night,

Mr.. c. n Crosby rolled the highest
score in goose pins for the week. 1S2
and Miss Wyatt the highest among the
indies FOR both ten pins and goose pins
1873 and 95, respectively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
BOWLING SCORES
ON LAKE ALLEYS
Team "A" Defeats Team "B9 i
Great Match-High Rollers
for Week.

In the bowling match between teams
"a" and "P" on the Lake Alleys. team
"a defeated "B" team by close mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

A lively contest was rolled on the
Lake Alleys on Tuesday and another
Thursday nights. Mr.. Harley won the
prize on Tuesday night and Mr.. Culton
IN Thursday night Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

The annual rally day services OF tho
Broad Street Methodist Sunday school
will be held this morning ut half-past
. o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
To Speak to Students.

The Rev. DR.. W. c. Marsh rector of ST.
I.uke's church. adelaide. Aus, the fraternat
delegate TO the Episcopal Convention and :.
former citizen of Boston. viii deliver an al
dress to the Young MEMS Christian Associa-
ton of the University College OF Medicine
Mt the college building. Twelfth and Clay
Streets, to-day at 2:3o +. NJ Men gen
orally are invited. The meeting wilt
b., short and will give those desiring
to attend the general y. NJ G. a. meeting
an opportunity to do SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

box No. a0.--.Mrs. Portiaux Robinson.
Miss Isabel Gregory. or Washington
Miss Louise Price. afiss IIartha Robins
son. AIR. Frank Hill. Mr.. George Hodg-
son. Mr. Richard NJ. osterloh. DR..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

BOX 40. 2S.--.Mr. CLARENCE w. Wnt-
SON Mrs. Clarence w. watson, Mrs.
Wm. j.. Wyse baltimore. Md. Mrs. L.
T. -. Myers. Mrs. Barton Grundy, Dr..
Milton Nliitehurst. Baltimore, Md; Mr..
VIM. Fl. Green. Elizabeth City. y. G.
Box No. 2s--Mr. and Mrs. Barton
Ha"all Grundv, Miss Sands, Miss Pc
gram. Mrs. Adams. DIR. Jos. a. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Ifaxall Grundy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

Box No. J2.--Miss Lizzie Boyd, Miss
Jennie Boyd. Miss Toxic Boyd, Mr..
Phili,, ST. George Cooke! Mr.. a. D..
Graham Baltimore. Mr.. +. g. Boyce,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

--Mrs. Celeste Cune. Mrs
Or. J. +. Bright, DR.. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

Horses in harness, exceeding 15.3-
Viscount and Lady Watson, first: en-
hibitor. George Watson. Lord Lonsdale
and Tennessee, second; exhibitor, Fair
mount Farms. Virginia and Lady Bal
timore, third; exhibitor, Paramount
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

Box No. 25--Mrs. ~. r. D. Myers, Jr.,
Miss Park Taylor. Miss Elizabeth Pres
ton. Miss Frances Myers, Mr.. VIM G..
Ferguson Nh. Douglas Gordon, Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

BOX No S,.--Atrs. VIM. L. Royal,
Miss Lene puhrinE. OF Philadelphia;
Miss Hattie Shields. Miss Anne Keith
Royal. Mt. Pope Nash Col 10. Lane
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-16
4 AElgVlsY letter. B..
FROM HAMILTON
RICH SfRfstES MADE IN THAT
HiN99H9suOH 10t D9daIIf
DIsTRICT-G0oDl PROSPECTS u

lFOR THE CAMP.
lspeeeiial cortespohdenee D


| 2 HAMILTON, NeH,}sept. | l--47M Nh
I Brown, Of Tohopah, made a8rich
strike on the west slope. He ls
copper galore thai ASSAYS S7t6bl0 per
cent on the surface, There is 90
| feet by 5000 feet Of exposed copper
and the most extensive bodNi ever
discovered in this state. The Nri-
ter sa@ Samples oflthes goods9d COM
ltaining lots of~native coppefa4with
40 ounces Cof silver 81 in gold.
Shipments fromf the dothen mines
are going on as fast as possibleod "a
We need a. wohd / chopperiH and
teams here in the town N man
with a team would make good money
here by cutting and hauling wood.
The town is getting in oshape,fto ac-.
commodate the people-as fast as
they come in. There are new deals
being framed up every day andonew
people arriving in camp.
We hope to make this the greatest
producing camp in the state, as a
poor man can ship this ore out and
make money, even if he has to carry
it to the railroad a sack at time.
1t is no one-man's camp.
Mr.. Alden is making hit with his
big stone hotel and has now at
tached a very fine bar room, and re-
ports business as good
Mr.. A. II. Olson is very busily en-
gagged broncho-busting and mining.
Mr.. Charles Minoletti is to do con
siderable improving on his property
and has already overhauled his bar
room and billiard hall, putting 1T in
fine shape.
Mr.. Hunt reports great success in
his new mines and we wish him an
early fortune, as everyone knows his
sterling worth as a miner and gem
tleman, and such are the men we
are looking for
Mr.. Shields, who has charge of the
Ne Plus Ultra, the Bamberger's in
terest was in last night and brings
a fine account of the mines and has
work for all of the available men in
camp and could use more.
You will hear more soon, as | can
almost see the smoke from the old
mills and hear the buzzing of the
wheels and the steady stroke of the
stamp mill, as in the early '70's.
The reason for believing these
things will appear in reality soon, is
that the miners and prospectors in
this district are surely uncapping
some of the greatest deposits OF
mineral in the state.
There are a great many mining
people who believe Hamilton dead
one, simply because she hit the
waves several years ago. This was
caused by certain manipulation
known as the crime of 10.
But the good old glittering ore is
shining Brighter and brighter every
day in the financial world and the
people who really think Hamilton
will be forever dormant will wake
up in later day to view the smol
dering Stag piles and view the re-
stored city of Hamilton lying meath
the shadow of the famous Treasure
Hill
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-16
NEVADA HILLS MAY
BUILD A RAILROAD

The directors of the Nevada Hills
Mining Company, of Fairview, NeT.;
are attempting to form some plan
for the relief of the mine from a
congestion of high-grade ore. Two
dividends of $4,000 each have been
paid, the third making a total OF
$225, 900, has just been declared. leu
thousand sacks lie on the varipus
dumps, piled up, ready to go to the
shelters.
The directors have been wrestling
with the problem of transportation
for many months. They have paid
SIS a ton to have the ore hauled to
the railroad at Fallon, 40 miles dis
tant, but at that it has been inn
possible to get teams to keep The
mine clear. For a while the di-
rectors believed that the railroad
would build on to the camp, a belief
based on the extension of the line
from Fallon to Saltwater. But the
railroad company has apparently tar-
gotten Fairyiew, and the Nevada
Hills must either provide transporta-
ton SO that the mine workings can
be relieved or close down. Added : !
this is the fact that the workings of
the Nevada Hills Leasing Co. will re-
vert to the company on October !,
and more high-g 'ade ore will have
to be cared for.
The company has had an engineer
in the field for several days, looking
over the situation. Probably one Of
two things will be done; either the
company will build a railroad OF its
own, or establish, temporarily, Il
traction engine service.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-16
.lQqlNsPEglI THEIR
l 5Il,oa3,'I DNOPAH MINES
AlI
NEW WORKERS WILL REeQair
"a uDSn TYPE aE AN; Toa p
- 1871 : ~ >s.'ofai'-'' 81 IS
- he USfn OF. fs0m af
~ -l-.Lo1II .liI -. .HHILu. .I...-...

-, -" 's'4 4i.t 2iL9 .le Cd
n! ~! oapors't OF New anolRsYAlla
NJ, II. Ward of I'ittSbu1g bTbthea
I n-law OF. Charles III. SGhWab and Sofb
directors Of the Tonondh2 Extension
Mining eompai,w. aXnea foJ leave yerv5
shortly for 'TonobaIj where Il ey viii
inspect the recent layeionnienf ofJafl
atoms. going an at the Fonouah ItS-i
tension prroperty to catch the ore ae
depths below The intrugions. on when
most .ofs.the2 work is nowl i1einp cr}51I
I,centrated. saws lie New York Com
,mercial. i3''2f 81 fot
They viii also eolne9 to sbmo def.
mite conclusion az Ii ttha TYNE ondi
style of mill thai fhev viii recon-
mend 10 he cor ssti1l cted III 3frSsi "1f9es
lower. grades of ore onengd III, 34h5l
higher levels of this Dropelfy. They
intend TO he zone abonf ttIo weeks
For some time the ofIis!,3Is of Tho
company have, been al Whrl ON 1 ',ifana
by which il was hoped 10 radllte ithd
TonoDnh ores lat least cost N .fiiei
present, time no ore netting los> iIan
$40 a ton can be shipped ,a}ppI At
that the profit is very small AZ
the process they have in view, II Il
claimed that the ore can he reduced
at Tonopah at a cost or abont 81 h
ton. which will render availabIe ali
the loW-grade ore of the camn and
make mines of many of the nron.
critics that are now unable - /,
any shippins.
The main veins which were losr Nv
the intrusion of rock carrying no
values are expected to he reached
bv the latter part of January
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-16
GOLDF|ELD EXCHANGES
WILL CONSOLIDATE

The brokers' of Goldiield have
reached the conclusion that two min
ing stock exchanges are too many
for that camp, and an agreement has
been reached looking toward an early
consolidation. When all of the de-
tails are attended to, an organiza-
ton will be formed to he known as
the Goldfield Consolidated Stock EX-
change, and the handsome new stone
building used by the old exchange
will be used for calls II is also
the intention to install private wire
to other market centers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-16
WINS SUCCESS IN
MINING VENTURE

ST LOUIS,Sept. 15.--Edward
Brink worth son of Col. Jake Brink
worth of Jacksonville, has left for
Nevada, where he is interested in
mining ventures, he having been sue
cessful for the last few years. Mr..
Brink worth, who is a native of JEFF
fersonville spent several years in the
West as an engineer in the employ
of a railroad company before he en-
tering the mining business.
During his stay in the East, he
visited several of the larger cities in
the interest of the company with
which he is connected. Colonel
Brink worth, his father. will probab-
ly join him in the West, and his
brother, Arthur Brinkworth, clerk
in the army depot at Jeffersonvile,
may also locate in Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-16
Gold Medal Grape Juice.

Randall's fresh, delicious, infer
mented Concord grape juice, quarts,
75c; pints, Ace. Discount to the
trade at the H. Narcotic Liquor Co.
9-12-1 3
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-16

II only takes little talk by phone
to find out what bargains we are|
Offering in lumb Der. Main 80, ElV)
Townsite Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-16

Old papers, Csc a hundred, at
White Pine News Office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-16

You can never build as cheap as
now. See our lumber advertisement
on Page Four Ely Townsite Co.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-16

Lumber-and Building Materials.
Ely Townsite Co. See big advertise
ment on Page Four.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-16

Lumber. Lumber. Lumber. Sec
our ad on Page Four.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-04
BULLETIN MORNING DEcEMBER 1907

and social standpoint. Farmers must CO.
operate with one another and with The
government, and the government can best
give It's aid through associations OF farm
crs, so rs to deliver 10 the farmer Tie
largo body of agricultural knowledge
Wiirh l'Ha brcn accnmulau9d ny the ma
tinnal anh stato governments ana by the
awrruli iiral colleges and schools
The etan producing Industry Of tho
country, one Of Tho moot mp,rtant i.
The liriicd states, deserves speclal con.
alteration NJ the hnnds OF the congress-.
Our grain IL sold almost exclusively BY
grades. 10 secure satisfactory results
IN our home markets and TO facilitate
orr trade abroad, these grades should APP
prcNimate the highest degree Of uniform
ny ana certainty, The present diverse
methods of inspection and grading
throughout the country under different
laws ana boards. result in confusion and
lack of Uniformity, destroying that con
iidencc which is necessary for healthful
trade. Complaints against the present
methods have continued for years and
they are growing In volume and intensity
not only IL this country but abroad,
therefore suggest TO the congress- the adj
Visibility Of national system Of insnec-
wv CIV SlF"'lls en'er'ue 49, s.,
the present evils.
Inland Waterway Systems
Should Be Developed.
Tho conservation Of our natural re-
gourccs aud their proper use constitute
INC fund3mehtai proplem Wnieh uhaer-
lies almost every Other problem Of our
national NE WE must maintain Tor
our sciFii2atlon the adequate mateflal
basis Wlthonl Which tnat clVli'zauoh can
noi cNi&t. we lnpss snow loFeslsht, VIZ
must TOOK aieah ~ hatioH we NOT
onjN ehJoN Wolderlut measure OF
present prosperity Dnt " TINS prosper
ny Is USED aflght TITS an earnest OF
lhture success Huch NJ ho othef nallon
WIZ ma lhe reward OF loresisht lot
thls naton IS great ana easily foHoiold-
Hnt there must ~ inc look aneRd' there
MUST DE q teanNauoh o. tue lact lhat
10 waste 70 DESTROY, our hatural re-
sources, 70 skin ana eAnaust Inc lana
instead OF using III so IS 20 increase lts
nseIulhlfs' VIII result IN UNDERMINING
~ the Gays OF our children the very
prosperity winch we ought by right TO
hahd down 70 them alnpiihed and deNel-
opeh For the last rev years through
several .agehelcs the government mas
been endeaYoring TO get our people 70
look ahead ana TO substitute a planned
and orderly development or our re-
HVutst0 VI pias0 ~ iitph"NIfu strlN-
river systems sho1ld he deye1oned "a
national water highways. the Missis-
+, i,,,,,or,,,,co ,nd 49,, ,I',,9,,ta - -
,,,a .l,t-,.,,si tt,, ,.,,,.,,,l,,.. -
t,,,,o,,.t.,,,,.S ~, ~, raao,ea ~ .t1a,ti.
~ .,,oer,,tc s1,sr,s ,f,,1 -,
arnu,1,,+ sha,,id ,,,,d,.tal,r tI.t. n,.
-. -,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-04

n M era@er eai m,re- arener rorma
saocss cv ivbnGv hut lIicrp "a very ur-
gcAt need that nuhNt opinna should be
luG ae scvcie No aaltinailjon of tho
wee wilrh hidcs tee0 hoind class or
prpfesa oNal lryaltv en- which d n.ts thnl
n iq Nice ifit AZ escFpc cDnvfet,cp TAI
tic courts. THO pIhlic ard the repre-.
nnaiatIvca Of tie pi1Nc the High plI-
tiIls whether On illr bench N N e';ccu-
Eve or legislative positions rcsg 70 re-
member that often thc most dangerous
criminals. SO far as the life Of the nation
Is concerned. are those who commit the
cr!nlo8 known 10 and condemn ed by the
popular conscicnce for centuries. but
tboee who commit crimes only rendered
possible by the complex conditions or our
modern Industrial HE. II makes not
particle Of difference whether those
crimcn are committed hv a capitalist or
by laborcr. by a lcatlug banker or
manufacturer or railroad mann or by
Leading representative Of labor union
Swlnd!ing in stocks, corrupting leg!sla-
lures. making fortunes by the imitation
Of securities, BY wrecking railroads. by
destroying competitors through rebates
these forms of wrongdong IN the capital.
list. arc far moro infamous than any
ordinary form Of ombc2zlement or foi'g-
cry, yot II Is 4 matter Of extreme diff
cultv TO secure The punishment OF fine
man most guilty of them most responsi-
bic fer them. Tho business man who
coadonea sucl1 conduct stands on level
With tic laboring man who deliberately
supports corrupt dcmagoGue and aci-
tatQr whether head of a union or aea6
Of a1mn municipality, because he Is said
70 have stood by tho union" The mem
hers nf the business community. tho edu-
caters, or clerSSmeu Who condone and
e The first KIND or wrong doing
are more dangerous 20 the community,
hat IRE morally even worse than The
Labor men WHO are guilty Of the second
type II wronsloing, because less Is 10 1
he p7raon0l those who haze no such en-
rGse as is furnished either by ignorance
pr by dire need