davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12

In order 10 facilitate, and accel'
crate at the same time, the collection
and delivery Of letters and packages
in Eiouua the ministry Of commerce
IS engaged upon plan for an under
ground electric railway which would
link together the chief and various
district pos, Offices Of the city, some
g. in all
According 70 the plans which are
now under discussion the line would
hr bmlt 2j feet below the surface OF
the ground, a. the tunnel would
have a height OF five feet and a
breadth Of four feet -four inches, The
stations would be built underneath
the post Offices, The trains would run
at 20 miles an hour and would con
Bist Of motor and three cars, each
carrying as much as the ordinary
post van.
IT is estimated that seven years
would be required for the construc-
tlou Of the line. While II would cost
an enormous sum OF money. In the
long run the line could be operated
for much less than the present horse
and wagon service, while the mails
could b. handled in less than half the
time now required for the purpose,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12

religious crank whose methods were
thought to be an outrage on good
taste and responsibility. 1t has fallen
TO the lot of very few men who have
lived for the benefit of their fellows
to receive during their lifetime such
measure of recognition and honor as
has been accorded to this high priest
of a most aggressive religious organi
zation He has worked hard for what
he has won. He worked for his or
ganization, however and not for him
self.
Gen. Booth was born in 1929. He
became a Methodist minister, and
with a passion for the reformation of
the individual he engaged in evangel
istic work. He was 80 years old when
he began his life's work as Saliva
ZIONIST, at Mile End road, East Lon
don His tabernacle was tent
pitched in a disused burial ground.
His audience was from the White
chapel district. For - years the work
that sprang from that sermon was
known as the Christian Mission and
its endeavors were confined largely to
the East End.
From that beginning there has
sprung into being an organization in
50 countries that has $4,000 commits
stoned officers and 700 army corps.
The work extends from England into
Russia, Canada, India, Sweden,
Cr1-it
Tasmania New Zealand, China, Korea
and the United States.
Included in the charitable institu.
tions Of the army are the prison gate
and rescue work, inebriates' homes
boys and girls homes, farm colonies.
immigration, naval and military
homes, Samaritan brisades, hospital
and benevolent visitation, Indian day
schools, p bank and an insurance so,
ciety. Gen. Booths life is so closely
allied with the Salvation Army that
any sketch Of him necessarily in.
Guides a review of the gradual growth
of that organization in all its
branches.
Closest to the heart OF Gen. Booth
Of all his social reforms is the one
launched in 1890, outlined in his book
Darkest England and the Way Out"
The scheme consists Of three main
planks. city colonies, land colonies
and colonies over sea.
Received all over the world by
kings and other rulers, Gen. Booth
retains the simplicity and democracy
that marked him as an unknown
Methodist minister, yet he is an auto
crat in the MANAGEMENT Of his huge
organization He is at home with any
kind ot an audience. In his recent
automobile tour through England hs
addressed factory hands in their
plants. mass meetings ont OF doors
and fashionable audiences in theaters
which be hired, all in one day. And
in his present American tour he VIII
follow the same course.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12


do in the old sailing ship and carry the cagoc and passengers Of a
dozen Of the largest ships dependent upon the wind for propulsion
These changes have enabled The business and his employees to
concentrate their hurry their goods and wares to and
from their shops and warehouses quarter Of the time formerly needed
first having made arrangements DO from the counting
Office through the telegraph telephone The electric wires anticipate
the arrival of trains steamships and the mails and through them
merchandise ordered today in China India Australia Europe ana
the world be their way where formerly months
and even years required.
To keep in aern and activity the concentrated efforts caused
by the needs Of today business life produces strain which
known fathers, and there must be relaxation and break
down will
machine has its limitations and if kept constant motion with
being stopped for repairs and oings, to onf
than under moderate speed human being is certain
machine Of delicate organism limited to certain capacity and
high pressure continuously year and year without rest
relaxation on will bresk down and be able
turn out the best work. if any.
The stress on brain aud mind in business life at the present time
much greater than the days fathers that it has led shorten
the hours business and also the taking and giving of
Vacations which be nlful and opinion, helpful to
the business community and not detrimental We have than
enough of brcakdowns with vacations and if they
be withheld fear should have many more, to the
injury of business and of the general q
public.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12

The prickly pear of the American
and Australian, the Indian fig of tn"
Englishman, the Barbary fig of the
Frenchman, the tuna of the Spanish
American, and the higos chumbos of
the Spaniard is a fruit concerning
which there are moro varied beliefs,
contradictory opinions, and grades OF
appreciation than concerning any
known to us. The plant and its fruits
are subjected to both praise and
abuse.
While the Mexican prays that there
may be no rain when the plants are
in bloom that the fruit may set we'll
and produce good crop of tunas, the
Legislative assemblies in some of the
Australian colonies pass laws looking
toward their eradication.
While the Australian governments
spend much money to eradicate the
weed" some ranchmen find that it
can be fed to stock with profit,
While the southern Texan was i'm
ploring the government in the early
ninetieS to conduct investigations
looking to the eradication of priCkly
pear. shrewd cattlcmen and ingenious
machinists were devising means
whereby it could be Invested of its
Objectionable characteristics at small
expense and turned to profitable
use
While tho minister of opriculturp of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-12


There are some men
who were born to be
managed by other pco-
pie, usually some woman.
mother or wife, and from
their babyhood a hem
pecked atmosphere has
been the part and por-
ton of their daily lives.
All men by no means are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

it a duty to make, to refrain from eX- pressing its adherence to It's former de-
 cisions, because a party insists on
 Tehearing as to Its repeated rulings.
 Every legal question decided in the Gpinion on the restraining order had
 bSen repea tedly settled by this court, anN what Is more, by the supreme court of the United States There must be an end of litigation at some time No court is bound to treat as an open
 question matters it has solemnlY de-
 cided, merely because party ehoses
 to raise them again. No other question
 than those solemnly decided before
 were touched upon in the opinion on
 the restraining order. Every other
 question of law or fact was left open.
 Notwithstandin this, the attorney
 general, while expressing the highest
 respect for the court and the presid-
 ing judge saw it to express the opin-
 ion that the matter had been pre-
 judged" and asked leave 10 withdraw any further appearance in this matter.
 which was cneerfully granted. Recip-
 rocating the feelings of respect for the attorney general, and entertaining
 personal friendship for him. the court
 contented itself with verbally repell- ing from the bench, the injustice of ms position, without rash comment. Ihe verbal remarks of the court at that 'ANf
 the court places them on record in thls way The solicitor for Montgomery
 county. after the withdrawal of the at torney general, whom he expected to appear for him, employed special coun sel. They have ably presented their side of the question, their arguments
 necessessarily covering the merits of all the cases.
 It is finally insisted for the detendants' that they are in no wise bound by the direction of the governor as to the lh- stitution of criminal proceedings and arrest of parties for the violation of these statutes. Without deciding the point this may be conceded to be the law for the purpose of this opinion. As suming they are not bound by the di- reetions Of the governor, and insisting that no over act has been charged against
 them. they contend they cannot property he made parties defendant. The alega- tions of the bills as to what the defend ants will do are quite positive. The pllls
 state in detail, what 1t is alleged his ex
 cellency the governor had said as 10 or
 lenses complainant committed by coming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

into this court, and that 1t was daily
 violating the luw of the land etc. and
 the instructions he intended to give so-
 licitors and prosecutors as 10 arrest of complanants officers, agents and serv- s nts, in defiance of the mjunctions here
 tofore issued In this case. II Is alleged
 positively, that several solicitors and
 other prosecuting officers twill cai.se
 complanants' officers agents and scrV- ants to be arrested, indicted and prose-
 cuted for each of said charges refusals''
 etc. The defendants know whether they have received instructions from the eXecu- tive to prosecute complainants' officers.
 agents and servants They give the court no information on that point If they have received such instructions they de- cline to state whether they intend to fol- low them. They know their own pur
 poses-whether upon their own Volition, or st the promptings of others,-as to disobedience of the orders of the court. The answers are identical, and the de fense is evidently directed by one mind. Otherwise, the court knows from inform al communications from some of the de- fendants that they would have formally disavowed in their answers any purpose to defy the orers of this court Not one of the defendan nts disclame q pur- pose or intent, which the bill distinctly imputes 10 them 10 violate the orders of the court Under these circumstances
 and in the light of occurrences known to all men, what inference ought tha court to draw? II is usual in answers of this kind especially upon the part of officers of the law who seek to de- feat the issue of a preliminary injunc- ton. to dlsavow any purpose, when it IS charged to override or disnbey the or ders of the court Had any one of the defendants answered that he had no inc tendon or purpose to prosecute or ar rest in violation of the orders of the court. the court would have promptly
 dismissed the bill as to him, with his costs. court may take judicial notice of facts which arc notorious within the its Jurisdiction, and taking such notice, this court is bound 10 overrule the con tent9n' that the mere apprehension that illegal action will he taken without any overt act cannot be made the basis of enjoining t. his contention Is we'll an swered by the supreme court of the
 United States in Vicksbdrg Water Works
 vs Vicksbnrg. 1s5 r.. s. Co, where the court said, "It is one of the most valua-
 ble features of equity jurisdiction to an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
JUDGE JONES' OPINION
 OF THE RAILROAD LAWS
tcoNTrNUEp FROM PAGE a3


 most. Royal vs. Virginia, 146 U. S. 5S3; Southern Express Go. vs. Ensley, 116 Fed eral Reporter, 756 The whole broad do
 main of the power of the state to legis- late for the preservation of the peace, the morals and welfare of the people, as we'll IS the protection of it's revenue and the dignity of it's government, not only under it's equity power, but under the express sanction of statute of the state, has suspended the operation of the stat utes, pending ascertanment of the facts upon which their operative force at any time must depend No rights whatever of the state, it's officials, or the public, have been improperly interfered with as to any law whatever, civil or criminal. The court in these cases is only eXercis- ing a power which courts of equity have used for ages, operating in personam on the conscience of parties, to forbid the exercise of apparently legal rights, where 1t is unconscientious so to do, and may result in irreparable injury. It is common for courts of equity to restrain prosecu- ton of rights in the courts of law, in criminal as well as civil cases, where the protection of property rights demands such a course Fitzpatrick vs. Lottery Co. Woods Reports BIS; Hutchinson vs. Beelzman. 11S Federal Reporter, 40l; both of which cases are Ion al-fours'' with this. It was settled centuries ago, that such action by a court of equity, was not inva sve of the Jurisdiction or dignity of the law courts. Hardly day passes Tn courts of much business, where such orders are not made, and no one thinks of questioning either their propriety or legality. Under such circumstances to attempt to use the power of a state court, or any other court, to defeat and under mine the Jurisdiction of the court which first obtained 1t, Is neither more nor less than an attempt omake nullification and sedition effective and respectable by lend- Ing them the name of the state to &C., complish their purposes, contrary to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
constitution and laws of Alabama, and

constitution and laws of Alabama, and the supreme law of the land.
 An employer has property right in the services of his work men in his business. The employer can maintain an action against any one who entees his servant to leave him. or prevents the servant from working for his em- ployer. This property right is pro tected by the sanction of our criminal laws also. We have here a case of threatened interference with the of- ficers and operatives of railroads over thousand miles in length, which feed the commerce of the most important cities of the state, and traverses its en- tire length. The constant and recurring arrests of operatives which are here threatened. are to be effected to keep them from doing their employers work, and by that means to force 1t to forego the exercise of constitutional rights and the benefit of protective writs of the court whose jurisdiction 1t has in- voked for the settlement of the very question, among others, whether it's business may be lawfully destroyed by such arrests. The complainants have thousands of employees, engaged, at the same time alike in state and inter- state commerce, in the delicate opera
 tion of handling the running of hun dreds of trains daily. The least dis order and disturbance of the movement of trains may result in disastrous loss of life and property. If complainants servants may be arrested, wherever found, in any of the numerous counties which their roads traverse, whenever anyone chooses to swear out war rant or procure an indictment, it would innict untold harm not only upon the carriers, but irreparable injury upon every public and private interest which is served by the carriers Not only domestic business would be congested an ddelayed, but vast injury would be done the great volume of interstate commerce which uses this great hlgh- way. and vexatious hindrances and de- laws would obstruct travellers and the orderly operation of a postroad of the United States. and proper dispatch or it's mails thereon. And all this, in order to coerce a carrier to abandon right it has under the constitution and laws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
MO CARTY REESE REALTY 60
 9li5 Sd Avenue. Peoples 619, Bell 497.

ticipate and prevent certain injury, where the damages would he insufficient or ir- reparable The exercise of the jurisdietiou is for the benefit of both alike-in dis closing to the defendant that he woul5 be acting without warrant of law, and in protecting complainant from injuries, whicn, if inflicted. would be wholly de- structive of his rights.
 The only real difference between inc injunctions heretofore issued, and those now prayed, Is that the solicitors and sherins are made defendants by name, instead of being included as in the form CT order, under the designation, other persons" The injunctions now asked only follow the lines the supreme court held proper in Reagan vs. Trust O., supra. and Smyth vs Ames, supra, both of which cases in some respects, went further than tine injunction now asked
 Lei an order be entered granting the preliminary injunction as to all the de- fendants who have been served, and fix ing further day as t5 defendants waa have not been served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08

The progress that has been marked feature of our business IS simply natural outcome of our policy. It is Jesuit of the confi- dence that the public holds for an institution that gives the buyer value and the highest class of service.
 To serve the public well, being the basis of prosperity, it has been our constant effort to provide every facility for the convenience of our patrons, aside from giving every buyer the full moneys worth in the instrument purchased.
 A visit to our warerodhs is con- yincing evidence of the success we have attained in following out this purpose. The personnel of our sale force, the arrangement of the stock. the variety and merit of our instruments, the method of mak- ing deliveries and the care with which instruments >are handled, all demonstrate the advantages we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
FOR SALE

$l5001 10 rooms hard wood floors, fur
 ndee heat, large corner. Sl0,d@-S rooms, 9th avenue. north. Sl0.5f0-9 rooms, modern, Rhodes Circle. $l00o0-S rooms. 1a block llth avenue. $3lO0o-S rooms. l block Five Points, three
 baths. house cost about price asked. SlG.000-S rooms; lia blocks Five Points. Sl3,000-9 rooms large corner, 1ith avenue. $l0.Ga0-S rooms. al Five Points. Sl2,J0d-9 rooms, elegant corner, Highland
 avenue.
 SS0oj-S rooms, barn. servant and carriage
 house, large lot. near 12th avenue, N. $770-G rooms. best coflier Norwood. S2200=Lot on 31th street, Norwood. Elegant lot F block l1th avenue, soush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
PIANO TALKS By The CABLE COMPANY
 The Service We Give

offer in this organization of forces all operating to give both value and service to our customers.
 This is a store where purchasers are given not only the benefit of our facilities for service, but also the. opportunity to make a choice from great collection of instru- ments, comprising
 MASON x HAMLIN, CONOVER, CABLE. KINGSBURY and VEL LINGTON Pianos and the KINGS BURY INNER PLAYER PIANO. all in great variety of styles and a wide range of prices.
 4
 Our service comprehends not only giving our patrons opportuni- ties for choosing instruments best suited for their needs, but also the making of easy terms for payment to those who do not wish to pay the full amount down.
 
 Inspection of our stock and in- vestigation of our service are cor dially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
Weyler Writing Memoirs.

Madrid. September 7.-General Wey' Ter has finished writing hls memolfs of the time when he was governor gem eral of Cuba, according to an announce ment just issued.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-09
2LEaLH OF GOLD
 IN FAIRBANKS

A recent dispatch from Fairbanks says; Ia spite of the handicap under which the district has been last winter aad this spring ilis estimated there will between S5,OJO,O ,O0O and S7,OO0 OO0 Of gold taken out Of this section this summer
 This is the conservative estimate of those who have thoroughly canVassed the situation and from actual figures which are kept in all the banks of the city
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-09
MAKES BREAK
Barnpy 0ldfield Attempts
 Suscide

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Portland, July 8-GrievIng over his arrest on the charge of fraud in connect ion with the races on the fourth, Bar ney. OIdGeld attempted suicide Saturday by leaping from the hOtelwindow, Bis design to take his lie was frustrated by his wife and the house detective.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-09
5000 BET
Manager Tanner Challenges
 Combination Tegm

At the close of the exhibition game between sl,agway and rba picked piays CTS from the Juneau and #hItehor5e teams, on Sunday last, Manager Tan ner challenged the winning team for a game t0 bep.syed here neytSnnd4y Tor SlO0 a side. Negotiations are now psndiug
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-09
TO I0STALL
Wiral sss For lapDusky Is
 land Near Sitka

Special Dispatch to Daily Alasean)
 Seattle, July 9-EzPert CoDconnonl Of Mare island, isto sail tonight on the Guy of Seattle with the neces5ary. aP- Daratus to instolla wireless telegraph station on JaPgnsky island near Sitka,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-09
WRECK TT
Home of Chicago Millionaire
 Blown to Atoms

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Chicago JuIy. 9-A bomb exploded ia inc home-of John CondOD, millionaire interested ip horse racing. To spite of the fact that the house was completely wrecked the family escaped with their lives The af ole affair is enyeloped fn mystery
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-09
EEdlos, aid to Meet

The Ladies Aid oi the Metbo list church, will meet tomorrow afternoon a. 5 as she home of Mrs. J A esodiug, All interested are requested s be present.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-09
ROAM ME.S
Princess Be1tFice Due in
 Port Tonight

Whitehorse July g. Coming up stream the se.klrk was at FIootalinqua aJ5o'clock this morning.
 Going down stream Che Dawson sail eilast night at 6;30 o'clock with II passengers and l9s tons of freight
 The next sailing will be tde Solkirk tomorrow afternoon
 PrInoeaa BaatriOe Doe TouiEht
 A cablegram from Keghikan au- .nouuces that Che 19 arico left there at 6 o'e5E las5 evapIug She should arrive here at 8 o'eloe tonight
 Sailing Poatponad
 Agent Sguart Of she Facide Coast Steamship Company received cable today stating that the City Of Seattle would not sail from Seattle aBtil9 o'clock tonight She will be due here on the 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-09
BIG WIRE
Short News Items From
 The Cable

San Francisco, July 8-Burns consid- CTS lighting Jack Johnson, 8 negrOe. He goes to Australia later to fight squires.
 Seattle, July 8-soth Maxwell, newspaper man, who has just returned from the Philippines, says that the first assembly will demand independence.
 Seattle, July The Canadian yacht Alezandra, wins the second race ln the contest with the Seattle Spirit. The final race fs to be rp6 this afternoon.
 Seattle July 8-Tbe Guggeuheima willsend two gasoline launches to Ca .talla next week
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-09
EMPHASIZES T0START FOR PACIFIC

three months In commenting upon the transfer O, the baltleships from their present station 60 Jae Pacific Ao;
 miral Burwe,l says ghat he deems is 8 wise move on the part of the govern mgnt
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-09
FRANK MAL0SY
 DIES IN JUNEAU

A prigale hpatgh Jbjs morning 'n- no6aces the death of Frank Malony eldest son tJohu P. Malooy, o5 Juneau. His death was. caused by pulmonary tuberculosis.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-09

The Dolphin left Wrangel for this port at ? o'clock tais morning She win be due tomorrow
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-09
ALIEGlSTS ARE
 APPOINTED

Chtcsq5. Juiy 9-bn insanity commis- sion was aPpoinss5 today to examine Airs. Mary e. Baker E-dy.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-09

Special Dispatch to Daily AIasEanl
 Washington, July g. Orders have been issued by the department 10 strengshen alIoi the dsfanses in the Philippines immediately iu conse- queuce of these orders SD expedition is
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-09
Former mayor of tha Golden Gate City sentenced by Judge Dunne and. declares his innoc9nce.-Another fght for bail raada0tner cases to be tried at once
5nscIaL Di.paLeh to 1.LIg AIasLanl

San Francisco July 9 Former Mayor sclHaitl who had been found guilty ezor5ob in connection with Che was senecaa yesterday by Judge Dunn tc five years imprisonment m prououpcing sentence upon him. Judge Dunne declared that schmit a9dbelore those
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-09

The best dining room, the best hotel ac- commodations. the most comfort at the Fifth avenue