davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-02
WILLIAM CARSON IS
DEAD FROM TYPHOID
Promising Young Man Was Fa-
tally Stricken.
ONCE EARLHAM STUDENT.

Anderson, Ind, Sept. William B.
Carson, twenty-three years old, a car
toonist and writer on the Anderson
Herald, is dead of typhoid fever at the
home of his father, the Rev. William
Carson, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Knightstown, after an i'll
ness of two weeks. He was the author
of book entitled, who's Who?" con-
tanning biographies and cartoons of
well known people in this city. He
was an intimate friend and studied I'M
der Herbert Gustin, local cartoonist,
who was drowned July 1. Young Car
son grieved over Gustin's death so con-
stantly that his physical condition be-
came impaired SO much that he fell an
easy victim to fever.
The deceased was brother of Mrs.
Milton B. Craighead, of Richmond. He
was at one time a student az Earlham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-02
UNCLE SAM PROVES
A FRIEND OF LABOR
Country Sees New Epoch in
Relation of Government to
Organized Bodies.
BUREAU BUSY CONSTANTLY.
IN TIME OF PEACE AS WELL AS
DURING STRIKES THE ENER.
CELTIC FIELD FORCE AND ZONE
OFFICE ARE AT WORK.

Washington, Sept. To-day marks
boring man and of organized labor to
the national government. The laborer
has come to realize that the govern
ment, by it's constant inquiries through
the bureau of labor, does not mean to
harm, but to benefit him.
Uncle Sam but a few months ago
inaugurated another aid to labor in the
form of the largest employment bu-
reau in the world. 1t is the duty of
this new department to inquire as to
the facts as to any reported scarcity
of laborers in any sections of the
country. T. v. Powderly, at one time
the recognized leader of organized la
Dor throughout the country. is at the
head of this department and is in
touch with prominent men and Off
GERS in every state of the country.
When laborer wishes a change of To-
cation or thinks that he can prosper
better in some other state, all he
needs to do is to write to Mr.. Powder
ly and he will get correct information
as to the opportunities in any state.
Department Works Constantly.
The aid given the working classes is
by no means confined to such con-
spicrIus services as the settling of
the /g anthracite coal strike, the en-
forcement of the eight-hour day in
government work and the establish
ment of the department of commerce
and labor. The government, of course,
stands ready to step in when
each between capital and labor is
threatened, but even in time of peace
the forces of the department are hard
at work promoting the welfare of those
who work with hand and brain.
Newspaper readers hear of the bu-
reau of labor when it steps in to set
tie some trouble or to attempt the ar
bitration of some strike, as in the case
of the recent attempt to settle the tele-
graphers' strike, but few people real
ize the work being done each day in
the way of collecting and diffusing
useful information on subjects of in
terest to laborers.
Force Always in Field.
BY means OF an energetic field
force" and a capable corps of ex
perts in the home office at Washing
ton this branch of the government is
continually investigating in all parts
of the country such subjects as the
relations of capital and labor, the
earnings of leboring men and women,
and other similarly fruitful topics.
What is more this public institution is
continually striving to promote the
social, intellectual and moral
prosperity of the workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-02
Attorney General Indicates
There Will Be no Recess
sion in the Campaign.
HANDS OF JUSTICE BOUND.
DRASTIC REFORMS IN DEPART
MENT PREDICTED IN INTER
vIEW-GETS SARCASTIC RE-
GARDING REPUTED REFORMS.

New York, Sept. Pin an iafarview
by Charles J. Bonaparte, attorney gen.
eral OF the United States, at Lennox,
Mass, he made these striking state
ments:
Fines may be deterrent toward
continued lawlessness of great corpor-
atoms, but the Imprisonment of a prov
en- malefactor would become a beacon
light of warning and have a better
moral effect than much litigation,
however successful against corporate
entities.
THE department of justice, as
equipped today, is sadly deficient in
many essentials to carry on successful
prosecutions of many cases that by
new legislation or abducted evidence
demand vigorous action.
I'm my next report / shall urge a
recognition of the demand, yes, dras-
tic readjus tment, that will place the de-
partment of justice in a better tacti-
cal position for its work. The details
of what | propose | cannot discuss at
this time, as they must be formulated
in an orderly method and then worked
out to insure a high degree of eff
cheney"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-02

Mrs. Arthur Ellis of Richmond. was
the guest of her parents at Liberty
Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-02
No Recession in Campaign.

| Mr.. Bonaparte's utterances and his
attiture indicated plainly that, instead
of recession in the campaign against
law-breaking corporations, there is to
be an even more vigorous warfare.
There is rumor that you are soon
to resign" was suggested.
yes" / saw that" said the attor-
ney general. and the laughing eyes re-
Elected mirth but | confess that
must say that my only information on
the subject has come from the papers.
Personally, / have no intention of re-
signing or deviating one hair-breadth
from the program that has been laid
out I suppose certain interests-peo-
ple-would like to see me resign, but |
can not oblige them. | have just Ia
ken my apartments in Washington for
another year dating from Oct. 1, and
don't expect to quit"
General" it was suggested, do you
think the prosecutions that have been
waged so far to a successful conclu-
sion, such as the Standard Oil cases.
the Sugar Trust cases, the Paper trust
and so on, has aroused the citizens to
realization of the menace of continued
practices Of the kind and caused ref
orm alton ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-02
Sarcastic Concerning Reform.

II think" said the attorney general
with a smile IN which the irony of the
remark was dreadfully Illuminating.
that in the matter of rebates a great
reform has been worked. The prac-
tice used to be the rule rather than the
exception. Now l think it is the ex-
ception rather than the rule. The I'M
dertaking is arduous and few are will
ling to take the chances, and although
some corporations indulge in illegal
practices, the men in control of the
corporations are the same high-mind-
ed, able. philanthropic captains of in
dustry that they have always BEEN"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Carnival Bargains in New White
Goods.

Sc White India .Lnon, go in this sale T.
hoA -. "
Best loo White India .Linon, to go H.
l5c White India Linon, a special bargain, 10c
Finest 19c White India Lnons, and Sheer Persian a.
Lawns, IL yards for per yd IfU
l Lot of Extra fine White India Lnon and 45inch I'M
Persian Lawns strictly 25c values for. 1890. l5'
Some rare bargains in Extra fine White Linons m
and Persian Lawns per yard 80. Csc and 1IG
72-lnch White Wash Chiffon Organdy, at. per En-
yard.-- ............... .35C 49c and UJC
Lot of 1OC White Lawns in Pe<in or lace
stripes special bargain 1890. UiC
A choice line of new White Goods. in stripes checks
and fancles, worth 10 12 15C 90 one IN
CIal bargain lot tor IUo
New line OF White Linen Lawns and Lingerie Lin
special prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24


the Various Departments, Thai Ii Wiz Pay You 10 See
WHITE SWISS CURTAINS. yds long, full fulfilled
with rows of tucks, worth 96c per pair, bar En-
gam price,. ooo
DUCK ssc SF idF in black blue or WHITE worth si%' 75c
PANAMA SKIRTS in solid black navy, worth m
$3.50 $500 great bargain $500. ........... ,9U
LAWN and CFIAEfBRAY WAISTS. good quality
White Lawn and solid color Cfarnbray Waists, Al
actually worth 75C each special. ........ fJC
CHAMBRAY SUITS in black and white solid blue,
good quality Chag17bray, sylishjy made, worth 990
$3.50 per special ...... lrUJ
LADIES HATS, in ready straw, fancy An
Duck Skidoo, worth 75c each, special 45G
Big line of White Washable Duck Hats fresh NJ
to go IN this sale Luz
A full lire of Trimmed Untrinlned Hats in all
the shapes big saving you in the price. We
exactly what say.
Best $50 Extra fine White Swiss Curtain, yds long. 0b
for, pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JUn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

White Union Lnon Suits, full circular skirt with
broad folds. waist finely tucked, $500 value, Q00
great bargain. ............ USu
$500 White Linen Suits beautifully trimmed en- 4 An
brodery inserting and tucks. special bargain. 445
$50 fine White Linen Suits, syIhly made go nm
$1,000 Extra Fine White Belfast Linen Suits. beauti-
fully made. and trimmed in fine embroidery M
bargain. ......... $50. U,Ju
$3.50 Suits, styIishy made to I'm
$1,000 White MerCcrized Batiste Suits IN m
brodery nedallons tuCks ard lace very special IU9U
We showing some very special values Tafea
Silk Suits, in white black and leading coors. 1p nm
........... 1919. $3.50 and IU.5U
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

New Style Black or Gray Panama Skirts. value to ~
go now at Do U
$1,000 Black Chiffon Panama Skirts, beau- ~ .
tuly made special OJ ~
SI2CO Black Altman Wolfe Skirts, beautifully made Sin an
$500 Handsome Wire Voilkirts. STYLE special ~ -
special JU
$1,000 New Plaid Nohar Skirts choice patterns o,o .,
$1,000 New American Girl Skirts, in Hair line checks ~ -
and overpadS, to at......-............... D. ~
$500 Panama Skirts, in Black and Navy, specaI.S 2l9
$500 Panama Skirts in Black and Navy special .S Ian
S2O0 Satin Susne Skirts dainty Shepherd a. ~
special 0l0J
S1.25 Duck Skirts Black Navy and White, great
gain for :....... 75C
l Lot ofWme Duck Skirts we'll made. and nicely Tn
shaped, great bargain, worth S1,25 49,. lUo
$3.50 White Linen Skirts, we'll made special 06
at---- Observation-Disclosures. Jul
$500 fine White Linonette Skirts, Corker for the An
$3.50 White Washable Bedford Cord Skirt styIshly An
made, special value for LIZ
$500 White All Linen Skirts stylishly made, great nj
value IOI
$3.50 fine White Linen Skirts, embroidered pan nm
els, and tuCks special for U.JU
$3.50 fine White Linen Skirts tucs, embroidery An
Inserting, very stylish and special value III
Nero thje VO Motajr and Serge Skirts Special Prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Carnival Bargains in White Muslin
Underwear.

so doz. White Muslin Corset Covers, and Drawers.
nicely trimmed il tucHs lace embroidery, worth
35C and acc each, go at. ............
Extra value ladies Muslin Drawers Skirts Corset
Covers and Gowns, bargain table. at........
Special bargain iot Of Gowns. Drawers Corset Cow
Chc1rse. and Skirts worth 7JC ana Soc
40 doz. fire Muslin Gowns CheT7se. Drawers. and
Skirts, handsomely trimmed worth from S1.25
S139. rare bargain at...... -... .............
A Manufacturers Sample Line OF fine White Muslin
Underwear IN Gowns. Corset Covers. Drawers.
Cherlise and Skirts so special bargain assert .
rnelts follows 10 s.. is 81 So 81 go and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Dress Goods Bargains.

Csc Henrietta Suitings, So inches wide in the IN
Shepherd Check and Hair line Checks, special. lJC
New Congress Cloth Suitngs in beautiful check and IN
plaid effects great bargain. tJ1
Sc Plain Mohair Suitings in black and coors special On
during this sale U5t
Washable Toxic Pongee Sutngs and Waistings. in
choice line of styles and popular coorings, special A0c
value 1Or ED
Special values in fine Wolfe Suings, 1p0
II 12 Washable Edinboro Zephyr Gnglans all the o.
Spring styles, special. U2I
Case of &c Dress Style Ginghans stripes and e.
l Case of Mohair Wolfe Suitings in invisible
paids, checks and mixtures, copied from finest 1dC
Wolfe Styles worth 25c special. ....... II
Case of Tee onespun and Apron Checks all Colors cl -
go in this sale per yard U4U
Special Bargains Ladies and Mems Hosiery Hanshs during this SALE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

Sheer and Fine White Lawn Waists beautifully made,
perfect fitting and trimmed in lace embroidery IN
and tucks actually worth ST. each for IlJ
Choice line of fine $500 White Waists, len
styles, beautifully made and trimmed special lU5
Exclusive line of fine White Lingerie Waists, all the
latest models handsomely made, go sale II mn
S249 So $780, S7.49, IS 80 and lC.JU
very choice line of White Jap Silk and White Net
Waists, all the latest models, varying in prices nm
each from S249 to-. U.JU
New White Lawn Waists, trimmed in embroidery Az
tucks, great bargain H0o
Fine ST 90 White Lawn Waists trimmed lace or en- Or
broidery, go .. ...... .......... UUo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Miscellaneous Bargains.

Some Extraordinary Bargain kcns. Picked Random From
the Various Departments Thai Ii Wiz Pay You 10 See.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-10

-Four fancy vests ............-. 400
Eight pair socks ...... 200
Moore has been proprietor Of a
saloon at $50 Thirty-6rst street. Form
erly he had a place on Twenty-frst
street, which was popular with the
sporting pOpulace OF the district, and
st that time he was reputed to be
wealthy.
But Moore had his troubles. He and
julius F. Taylor, publisher Of The
Broa,1 Ak. a political weekly, became
involved in a feud that is declared by
the hangers-on at South Side resorts
to be still existing. in all its bitter
ness. The difficulties between the
two came to a climax in the Circuit
Court and Taylor obtained a judg-
ment amounting to $4,000 in a suit
brought against Moore.
Taylor is named in the petition as
Moore's heaviest cerditor, and the
$4,000 judgment is his claim. other
claims ranging from $3.50 to $4,000
are mentioned.-The Record-Herald.
August z.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-10
WEST SIDE NEWS.
BY Prof. Simpson.

| BY ProT. Simpson.
Mrs. Laura Allen A. Young widow
has decided she is tired of doing hard
work for nothing, and has enterei
Prof. A. L. Simpsons school of CHR.
opody and Manicuring and is learn,
ing very fast. She will soon be max
ing her 3 and 4 dollars per day for a
few hours work.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. /. Thomas, of 153
n. Sawyer avenue. on last Thursday,
Aug. s, Lit up their spacious
parlors, which was beautifully dec
Grated with flowers and drapery and
opened the doors to their many
friends. The finest of music was in
dulged in, after which a sumpcious
lunch was served. A well known West
Side gentleman served as toas:
master.
The picnic given at Glenwood Park
by Providence Baptist church was one
grand success.
Providence Baptist people are plan
ing to send their beloved pastor Rev.
r. L. Darden on on a long vacation.
The West Side Co-operated League
will soon be ready to do business.
Be ready when called on.
Mr.. Robert Thomas the big West
Side politician and gambler Of 500
West Lake street, says the $50 per
week alimony he pays, isn't a hai-
cut OF his mustache.
You learn Prof. A. l. Simpsons Sys-
TEN of Chiropody and Manicuring
with ease and rapidity. Terms reason
able. Give me a trial, do not give all
CT your money to Mola and Burn
ham, Suite so and 81 Eureka Bldg,
les W. Madison street.
A few days ago DR.. Charles Pickett
" as called to the ONCE of Prof. A. L.
Simpson to examine a finger Of a
young white boy which was a case OF
blood poison, and was eating its way
INTO the hand, the doctor went to
work on it and now has 1t out OF
danger. The boy has been under treat
nent at the Eastern Emergency Hos
'ital for three weeks and they hadn't I
lone him any good. Our Colored |
physicians are all right after all.
Prof. A. L. 8. I
This weeks, puzzle. Bring answer I
With fastest Broad Ak to Simpsons
,fice and get prize.
II there were % crows on one limb
md 9 few away. How many left?
Last weeks puzzle is still unsolved.
Sow wake up and get busy you smart
ct. ]
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-10
lzteseS u ths Pa One q cka,AeA,
g eecua4daa MAaIss.
CHAMBER OF HORRORS.

A tidal wave Of bestial brutality
seems about to overwhelm this coun-
try. It is almost entirely confined to
the white race thank God. Retribu-
ton for the crimes laid at tn door OF
innocent Ngroes, many Of whom
were bounded, brutally beaten, shot
or burned to death. Hundreds of
women and girls have been outraged
since the beginning of the year. The
perpetrators were white. Only one
case Of lynching, and in that case the
stepfather outraged his little daughter.
Frequently several white men have
despoiled some poor despairing virtu-
Gus girl. No one has been burned at
the stake however. In New York the
demon lust stalks abroad and children
in their cradles are not safe. Numer-
GUS instances of criminals blackened,
disguised as Negroes, have been
brought to light, but alas, until now
the poor Negro had to bear the blame
Even President Roosevelt called at
tention to Negro criminality in his
message. We feel safe in saying that
despite the present awful condition
20 part of his writings in future will
be devoted to the crimes Of his white |
brother. Apart from assaults, GRIM !
inal operations by the thousand are
being performed yearly. Fifty |
thousand per year in Chicago alone!
And still people talk Of the depraved
Union, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-10

law business His ONCE Is located on
the fourth floor Of the Real Estate
Board Building, SO Dearborn street.
Mr.. James H. Wilson, 1922 State
St., and Miss Bernice Spradling, 1856
Armour Ave, were married Wednes'
day. Aug. Z, and left the city for their
honeymoon in Kentucky. Virginia anu
other points In the Southland.
Col. and Mrs. A. d. Cash, have
closed up their beautiful Edgewater
home and with the other members OF
their family, they departed Tuesday
evening for Elmer, Macon county,
Mo-, where they will spend two weeks,
vacation with relatives AMI friends
and in visiting the scenes Of his boy
hood days.
The Negro whose boosted political
independence never gets beyond turn
ing down one Republican candidate
only to turn up another OF the same
ilk. may be likened to a bear chained
to a stake. He is free to go north.
east, south or west.-but only to thu
limit of his tether. He may look
fierce and talk bass" but no one ~
MISUNDERSTANDING knows the
strength Of the chain.-The Mirror,
Mass.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-10
pEArH OF COL. 2. A. WARE.

Last Sunday morning Col. R. A.
Ware, 1882 Dearborn street, passed
sway after a long illness from the ef'
Iects of lung trouble.
Col. Ware was well and favorably
known. He was a prominent Odd Eel
low and K. p. He was Col. Of the
First Regiment Uniform Rank X. p.
Of Illinois, member Of the Hannibal
.odge, No 6, and Banner Company
No. 8. He was also a member If
Western Star Lodge, No. 1443 Of ODD
Fellows.
He was born at Lagrange, Ga, 81
years ago last May. He leaves a con-
slant and devoted wife, relatives and
many warm friends to lament his
Ieath.
1t was his last request, that he
should not be buried FOR one week
after his death, and at 1 o'clock Sun
day, funeral services will be held
over his remains at Quinn Chapel.
The X. P.s will have charge of 1t.
The funeral procession will form at
the undertaking rooms Of Jacob Il.
Parks, S155 State ST., where his body
has laid in state the past week, and
they will proceed from there with
the family to the church. Interment
will be at lakewood.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-10
PROFESSOR w. r. M .Goss OF
PURDUE UNIVERSITY ACCEPTS
AN IMPORTANT CHAIR AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
Professor William Freeman MyricE
Goss, who has just accepted the posi-
ton of Dean of the College OF En-
gineering of the University Of Illinois,
is an engineer well and widely known
10th in the educational world as well
as in the field of scientific and prac-
tical engineering.
Professor Goss was born In Massa-
chusetts in 1859 and received his cer-
t'fcate of graduation from the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology in
1879. He received the degree Of
Master OF Science from Wabash col
Ii ge in 1884 and the honorary degree
of Doctor of Engineering was con-
ferred upon him by the University Of
illinois In 1904.
In 1879 he NAs called to Purdue Un-
Uersity to organize there the depart
Inent of practical mechanics. Since
1890 he has been Dean Of the Schools
Of Engineering and Director Of the
Laboratory at Purdue.
as a result Of his successful work at
hat institution he has become recog-
nized as an authority on many as
poets of the steam engine and has
won for himself an international repu-
tation in the field of railway engin-
eering. He is a member Of the lead
ing engineering and technical socie-
ties of the United States and is the
author of several engineering books
and various monographs of scien-
tiic nature.
Professor Goss is to take up his
work at the University of illinois Sep
tember first and will be Dean of the
College Of Engineering and Director
Of the School Of Railway Engineering.
This school is a newly organized one
md the university intends to develop
n it a complete and comprehensive
scheme Of training for the railway ser.
,ce, including railway organization
md operation as well as railway en-
The four following profes- |
Iorships have thus far been estab-
ished: that Of railway civil engineer
ng; railway mechanical engineering.
Away electrical engineering; and |
ailway administration. Professor
loss will direct and develop this
chool as a part Of the college of en-
.ineering viii do much towards max
ag this college Of the University of
illinois the finest technical school In
he United States.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-10
Off TO THE BLACK DIAMOND
GAS AND OIL FIELD.

An interesting feature OF the To
peka Business League program, will
be visit to the Oil and Gas property
o. the BLACK DIAMOND DEVELOP
MENT COMPANY.
The party will be under the direc-
ton Of directors L. L. Jones and s.
Lang Williams. This will be a fine
opportunity for the Stockholders and
others to see and realize the greatness
and Importance of this Chicago Com
pany.
DR.. Booker T. Washington and all
Il the officers of the Business League
Ere invited to Join the CHICAGO
PARTY.
There will no more Stock for sale
ST the price Of so cents per share
after September LIST.
L. L. JONES,
Vice-Pres.
s. LANG WILLIAMS,
Treasurer OF the Black Diamond
Development Company.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1907-08-10

were again victorious over the All
stars, the score being to 2, but on
Wednesday at Logan Square. after i
spirited game, the All Stars beat the
Giants to 2.
This coming Sunday afternoon the
Giants will play Jake Stahrs South
chicago team at 18th and Wentworth
Ave.