davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

The ONLY trust having the impudence 10 open
ly assert that il Is going TO elect its own trust
REPRESENTATIVES TO public office is the Labor
Trust.
The election. therefore viii determine wheth-
kler the Common Citizens retain control of public
Eafa:rs. OF allow The Labor Trust magnates to
govern.
The common man loses his liberty when he
and his fellow citizens allow amy organization
or trust 10 get control. for each trust. whether
Of labor or capital is in business 10 gather every
dollar possible and divide up among the mem
bers If the managers leave any
And where do they gather all this extra
money
The Meat. Steel Oil ana other Capital trusts
raise the price OF their prelucts.
The Labor Trust does the same thing by boost
ing the price Of the plumber, meatchopper, iron
worker. shoemaker, baker, etc. etc. and 10y fin
ing them for breaking rules and also filming EN-
ployers
The particular Shoemakers. bakers. etc. etc.
who happen 10 ice members of the Labor Trust
NAV not get much extra money out Of ii, but the
Trust Managers seem 10 handle heavy sums.
Now 10 get back % the question. where does
all this money come from, this extra money
both labor and capital trusts are striving for.
There is only one place for them 10 get ii, my
friends and that is from the pocket of the COM
mon citizen not member Of any trust. He is
the long suffering workman who pays 10 add
extra dollars 10 the earnings of both Labor and
AHpl3E trlStS.
We all admit that both trusts are right
enough in trying 10 earn all they can. but the
citizens they are feeding on absolutely must
keep awake and protect themselves At the polls
and before the courts the trust members get
fatfpr and the common citizen thinner The
non-trust citizens are heavily in the majority
and protect themselves easily when reused. but
they often allow designing men To manipulate
politicians and laws until the common people
are helpless.
why do you speak of the Labor Trust:7
someone asks.
II has been clearly defined a trust in the
fullest sense Of the word by the best lawyers
in America including Clarence barrow the At
fernev for the American Federation Of Labor
and by the United States Supreme Court itself.
You see all trusts are formed TO accomplish
certain things
Control production. Control prices.
Control members Of the trust.
Get the highest price the public will stand.
The Meat trust controls and sells meat, the
Labor Trust controls and sells labor, both feed
eff the public and il is perfectly safe TO assume
that the managers Of either any trust will
"seak" the citizens for every dollar they can get,
only limited by the amount Of power the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
CENTRAL TRUST coMPANYs SUIT.

Testimony in the mortgage foreclosure suit
brought in the United States Circuit Court oy the
Central Trust Company because OF the default by
the Third Avenue Railroad Company in tie pay
rent Of interest to date OF SS7oo0 on an issue OF
S37 5Goc00 per cent one hundred year gold bonds
was concluded yesterday before Special Examiner
Shields AS there was no denial Of the default in
the ,a,oent Of the interest the petition will in all
probability be granted by the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

the work begun when conditions were INC
worst IL increased the value of the showing
The result would have been much oe'ter
he said, IF the work among the mothers as II
was conducted last summer, had been begun pc
fore the need pressing. however, we
have shown what will be accomplished, ana our
method of educational work will be continued.
so that when the conference resumes next sum
mer the way will have been paved for even
better results"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
STATEMENT ON LATE TRAINS.

Albany Sept Scout OF $3.50 trains reported to
the Public Service Commission I'm the ID District
during the month Of May, 81 per cent time
at their division terminals, according to a state
ment issued to-day by the commission. The av-
erare delay for each late train 1913 minutes.
and 81 per cent of he delays due TO waits for
trains on other divisions and branches of reporting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

Bulletin.
REGULARITY IN RAlLROAOlNG.

During the month Pennsylvania Special" the l'hour
train between New York 800 r ~ and arrived at
Cboo day except two
During the month "The Pennsylvania Limited ~ view % al
exactly On une
The Chieago New York 40 p NJ arrived gA
during the same month 40O p NJ day except Two
The est Louis Limited" through train to the south
west in of August at Loo T. NJ ana arrived
Ious except
Such eyitv in train commercial centres Of the
country will he anpreced punetaaty and re
ability value and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
Nyu. MEDICAL SCHOOL OPENS.

The formal opening Of the Bellevue Medical
School of New York University took place yester-
day afternoon at the Carnegie Medical Laboratory
First avenue and 26th street. The entering class
numbers 129. Addresses were made by Chancellor
MacCracken and DR.. Egbert Lefeyre, dean Of the
medical school faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
will give them.

Everyone agrees that combinations Of capt.
tai or labor in the formation Of trusts are legal
and produce an uncertain amount OF good.
The Oil frust greatly improved the quality of
oil and sells il at about one-half the price il
WAS when the trust was formed Members of
this trust have given several million dollars for
Colleges Churches and other public works
But what would this trust do 10 the people IL
given unlimited power:
The Labor Trust has supplied good paying
positions for several hundred officials of the
trust and has paid ont good many thousand
dollars 10 support Il Union Printers home in
Colorado; il has also spent over million dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

The registration days this year Monday,
October 5; Tuesday October 6; Saturday,
October 10, and Monday, October II. All who
intend TO vote must register one of these
DAYS between a. m. and 10 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
DISPLAY OF AURORA soREALIs

Albany Sept. 3O.-A brilliant display Of aurora
boreals was visible in the heavens last night. At
the Dudley Observatory to-day it said that this
display may have been seen in Montana and mis-
taken for the supposed tail of a comet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01

The registration Gays this year are Monday
October 5; Tuesday, October 6; Saturday
October 10, and Monday, October r. All who
intend to vote must register on one OF THESE
days between 7 a. m. and 10 Q. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
Citizens Protection.

Citizens have been careless in considering the
nsidiouS moves made by the Labor Trust seek
ing control over affairs 1t is time that each
free man questioned carefully into the intent
and purpose of each candidate for public office,
without regard TO his politics.
It's q question of protection against trust
growth now If Il candidate openly or hiddenly
stands for Labor Union domination, hoping
thereby to he elected by the Labor Trust MEM
hers together with the votes of the citizens who
don't realize the danger vote for him if you
think best TO put your affairs and liberty III the
hands OF the leaders of this great trust. But it
will be a black day for Americans when any
trust gains power enough 10 enact their own
laws and to dictate when free shall work
when quit and how much he shall pay to sup
port the managers Also what articles shall be
bought, What cars used. Whit stoves hats.
shoes. clothing and even the hearse used to bury
the dead
The foundation of our free Republic is based
on the principle that every man muSt be equa
before the law and every man protected under
the law
The Labor Trust openly asserts it must have
special immunity from the law and special new
laws TO give lis members advantage and control
over the common people.
With n knowledge of the facts. citizens can
vote as their ideas of patriotism and individual
safety direct.
There's a Reason.
{. W. POST, Battle Creek, Mich
" Bet the reader remember that I am in
favor OF Trade Unions and these plain state
ments are printed with the hone that the i'm
pudent laWless men Of violent tendencies will
be replaced by careful honest law respecting
managers who will rescue the sacred name of
Labor from the odium the present managers
have too often put upon it, Until that time
citizens must be alert TO protect themselves and
their affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-01
Who Shall Rule ?

Now The Labor Trust openly asserts that its
members IN politics To defeat public
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE

FOR sale-12 room house with large attic;
baths; toilets; blachberries and loganberries
minutes walk to Fruitvale station ans
streetcars; price $500; terms. Telephon'
Merritt 2S44.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of Directors made on the 9th day
OF March, 1908, many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction at the office OF the company.
at 80 Clay ST., in the city and county Of San
Francisco State Of California, Thursday, the
I4th day Of May, 1908, at twelve O'Clock (12l
noon. such day TO pay such delinquent
sessment thereon together with cost Of adTer-
tising and expenses of sale.
GEO. A. DOUGLASS, Secretary.
Office Of company 90 Clay ST., city and county
OF San Francisco State Of California
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN hereby give
notice that intend to apply to the state
board Of prison directors for parole.
JAMES i. EGAN.
Dated s. F., April IS, 1908.
NOTICE-From and after this date VIII not be
responsible for any debts contracted by my
wife. Cesera Bartoli- GIOvANI BARTOLL
Dated May 1. 19oa
CALL BRANCH OFFICE. 1861 Fillmore ST.
near Post,
PROPOSALS AND BIDS
SEALED proposals win be received by the State
Board OF Prison Directors OF California, at the
office Of the board. 13. Ferry Building
San Francisco. until 2 o'clock p. m. of May
II, 1908, and then opened IN public for an
electric plant for Folsom State Prison, Represa
CAL as per specifications on file and obtain.
able at the Office OF the board and at the
Office Of the State Engineer Sacramento.
STATE BOARD OF PRISON DIRECTORS
BY T. HERRI0rT- Secretary
CALL BRANCH OFFICE, 1851 Fillmore st.
near Post.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
Rooms and Board wanted-suburban

SUNNY room and breakfast wanted in exchange
for piano, vocal, German or French lessons by
well known instructor. Box 40s, Call office,
Fillmore st
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
SUNSET MoNARcH or, COMPANY.

Location and places Of business. city and
county OF San Francisco, State OF California.
Notice-There is delinquent upon the following
described stock. account Of assessment No 3,
levied on the 27th day OF March, 1908. the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names Of the re-
spective share holders, follows:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
TRUNKS

WANTED-S1 $780, 900 loan on any part at per
cent net; security listed bonds and stocks at
rate of to l.
Wanted-10 shares Oakland traction pre-
ferred W. Z. BARNARD, II Bacon block,
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
ROOMS TO LET-Continued

10TH ST. 1921 nr. San Pablo av--Fr0nt fur
nished room; close to second station from mole
IL L. L..
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07

FLATS TO LET-Oaklnnd
SEE large. up to date list OF houses and
flats; obligation to buy goods. JOHN
BREUNER CO.. 18th and Franklin, Oakland's
largest furniture store
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
ALAMEDA HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS

SANTA CLARA av. 225S-2 large. sunny rooms
for house keeping lower floor; blocks TO
Park st. station; car passes door; opposit city
hall and doors to library; every convenience
THE ST. JAMES, 1914 Santa Clara av.-2 and 3
room house keeping apartments; well furnished
and complete; rent very reasonable Tel
Alameda 430.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
HOUSES TO Observation-Disclosures.

FOR rent room furnished house; sunny cor
ner. Fulton st and Durant av.. Berkeley; 4
blocks from Key Route and Southern Pacific
open freplaces; most desirable. Address owner
2l25 Durant av.. Berkeley. 70s Merchants
kearny 800.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
ROOMS WANTED


YOUNG lady desires furnished room in modern
private home, Jewish preferred; willing to
share room; convenient to cars; state price.
Address 1851 Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-07
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

WANTED-Good residence lot in Berkeley's bes
district give exact location. size. price, term;
etc. in first letter. G.. II. CASTON. Palo Aitt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-13
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Toymaker." March is.

The Toymaker." the comic opera
which the San Francisco Opera COM
pany will present at the Oregon on
March is, is one of the few pieces
destined to be perennially popular.
The opera has all the requirements
that serve to make a successful enter
tainment. The book is filled to the
/ brim and overflowing with good,
wholesome comedy, while the score
fairly bristles with melody. "The
Toymaker" tells the story of an &C.
centric old German inventor of toys,
who has as his crowning masterpiece,
invented a wonderful doll that will
sing, dance, talk cry and laugh like
a human being.
1t is made in the likeness of his
daughter Elsa. The latter becoming
Jealous of the attention bestowed by
her father on the automaton, in a fit
of anger, destroys it. Fearing her
fathers rage, she lmpersonates the
doll, is married to a young monk, who
wishes to fool his uncle and receive
reward offered, should he give up
his monastery and marry arranges
with the toymaker to wed the auto
maton.
The complications which lead up to
and follow the wedding are many and
excruciatingly funny. Teddy Webb,
as the Toymaker, has one of the best
comedy parts of his career, and Daph-
ne Pollard's pretty face and dainty
figure is particularly we'll suited to
the requirements of the Toymaker's
daughter.
Eugene Wiener, a handsome young
fellow, the possessor of a truly beau
tiful tenor voice and one Of the best
actors on the operate stage plays
Frederick, the young monk. Listed
amongst the members of the chorus
are such beauties as Ruby Norton,
Stella Grey, Mabel Hlliard, Anna
Chapman, Ethel Manning, Gene Gent
ry, Maude Elliott and Mabel Deane,
eight of the prettiest and llveliest
girls who assist Teddy Webb in his
doll song.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-13
"Antony and Cleopatra Tonight.

Charles b. Hanford and his mana
ger, F. Lawrence Walker, have been
devoting many months to the prepar-
alton of the forthcoming spectacular
production of "Antony and Cleopa-
tra,' which will be seen here tonight
at the Oregon theater.
The play has been the admiration OF
players, public and critics alike. Cleo
patra, supreme figure in the his
toric events of her day, has remained
through centuries the inspiration Of
genius. The library, the picture gal
lery and the stage continue to reflect
her marvellous personality.
In order to give an adequate rep
resentatlon Of this play it is necessary
to greatly expand even the large
equipment Mr.. Hanford has been ac-
customed to carry. A special corps
de ballet accompanied by a premiere
danseuse of rare grace and accom-
plishments will add picturesqueness
and at the same time realism to the
revelries with which the Egyptian
uuttl was hOHl " thNtl Neiill NiiS
mighty Roman conqueror who became
her willing captive. The element of
music has not been neglected, a spec
ial director being in charge Of orches-
ira and chorus.
one of the most important Of many
gorgeous stage pictures will be that
which reveals CleOpatra's barge in all
its magnificence. 1t is confidently as
serted by all who have seen this pro-
duction that 1t utterly eclipses any
thing with which Hanford, in all his
splendid experience as a star and
producer Of plays, has been identified.
The role Of Cleopatra is interpreted by
Miss Alice Wilson, who during her
American experience, for she Is an
English woman, has been in support
Of such noted players as Nat Good
win, Otis Skinner, Charles Hawtrey
and Viola Allen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-13

cessary to hold in check conscience
less men who are engaged in the IL
quor business.
am aware that the saloonman who
would do a thing like that Is
probably rare, but it is certainly the
duty of upright men engaged in the
same business, IL they expect TO
maintain their calling with any meas
ure of respectability, to see to it that
that class Of men is eliminated en-
tirely from their ranks
The rapid growth of prohibition
sentiment and the anti-saloon move
ment impresses me as coming not so
much from objection on the part Of
the great mass of men to the sale Of
liquor, but to the fact that many men
in the saloon business seem to be in
clined to countenance law breaking
and to permit saloons to be the cen
IL the respectable men who are en-
gagged in the wholesale and retail
traffic expect to continue very much
longer in any state, they will have to
see to it that only men of character
are permitted to engage in the IL
quor business.
l hope that the senators and rep
resentatives from Umatilla county
will join together upon the floors or
the next legislative assembly and
present a civil damage act. and 1 be-
lieve 1t will become a law.
Respectfully,
STEPHEN A. LOWELL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-13
CHASING YAKIMA ROBBERS.
Unprofessionals Secured Only Portion
OF POstOffice Money.

After chasing the two robbers who
broke into the Prosser postoffice
nearly to Mabton early yesterday
morning, the town marshal lost his
men and Sheriff Mcneil, who took up
the pursuit has not had any luck up
to the present time, says the Yakima
Republic.
There was about $500 in cash in the
safe of the postoffice, but the blowing
open Of the strong box was done in an
unprofessional manner, for too much
powder being used, with the result
that the contents of the safe were
scattered in every direction and the
report Of the explosion could be heard
all over the city.
When the marshal reached he
postoffice he got sight Of the robbers
and an exciting chase ensued. The
officer fired repeatedly at the fugi-
tlves and they returned the fire, but
so far as is known neither of the rob-
bers was hit and the marshal also es-
capped the bullets.
Loot Was Not Large.
IT Is not thought that the robbers
got away with more than about $3.50,
as the other half of the money in the
safe has been accounted for by what
later was collected from the floor in
the postoffice building, over which the
coins were scattered by the explosion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-13
WHAT CAUSES INDIGEsTIoNY
To Be Cured. Weakness of stomach
Muscles Must Be Overcome.

The chief cause of indigestion Is the
lack of gastric juice.
By taking Mi-o-na stomach tablets
the stomach muscles will be stlmu-
lated and strengthened and the flow
of gastric Juice will be Increased, MI
o-na does not do the stomach's work;
1t makes the stomach strong enough
to do It, In this way the trouble Is
completely cured and there Is no fur
ther need OF medicine.
No matter how severe case OF
stomach trouble you have, Mi-o-na
will cure It by strengthening the whole
digestive system, and you will soon
find that both stomach and bowels
do their work as they should.
Tallman G. Co. sell Mi-o-na In 80
cent boxes, and guarantee to refund
the money II the remedy does not give
complete satisfaction.
II you suffer with sick headache.
heartburn, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, specks before the eyes,
sleeplessness, nervous troubles. or any
of the other symptoms of indigestion,
here is the chance to get a remedy on
the fairest plan ever known-costs
nothing unless 1t cures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-13
Hotel ST. George.

]. L. Smith. Walla Walla; F. w
Healey and wife. Toymaker; M. A
Phillips. Seattle; C. F. Haywood. Spo'
kane: G.. A. Fair. Seattle; ]. Thurm
Portland; ]. Clancy, Portland; f. II
Hilllard. Spokane; n. Dunlop, Cascade
Locks; E. Hensley, Irrigon; VIM
Dunn. Portland; L. Rathburn, Port
land: G. L. Richardson. Portland; n
F. Putnam, Portland; II. ]. Haefield
and wife, Portland; George McGil-
very, Spokane; f. H. Smith, Portland;
r.. 1. Rotchford, Spokane; J. G.
Moore, Portland; C. Berkeley. Port
land: G.. Hensley, The Dalles; j. IL
Tryon. Portland; L. Taylor, Connell;
c. Pwitchett, Connell; A. S. Busching
New York; L. Scholl, Jr., Echo; VIM
Noensegaosd, New York; w b. Grif-
fifth. Portland; L. B. Jemlson, Port
land: w. r. Stull, Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-13
LIQUOR DEALERS
SHOULD Be LIABLE
JUDGE LOWELL POINTS
OUT A NEEDED ACT
SaIoonmen Should Be Made to Stand
for Damages Which Families May
Suffer by Reason of Sale of IRoxi-
eating Liquors TO Husbands, Sons
and Fathers-Other States Have
Such Acts But Oregon Statutes
Provide No Punishment.

Pendleton, Mar. 1S.-(To the Ed
itor.)-Permit me to commend your
editorial of Wednesday wherein you
present the necessity of a civil dam
age act in the state of Oregon: That
is. an act which shall make liquor
sellers liable for any damage which
families may suffer by reason of the
sale Of intoxicating liquors to hus-
bands. sons and fathers. Damages OF
this character are not recoverable un-
der the common law, and 1t is only
in those states where the legislature
has made the seller thus liable by
statute that there is a remedy pro-
vided for n manifest wrong.
This subject was especially i'm
pressed upon me only a few days ago
when a woman, now past the meri-
dian Of life. and who has reared a
large family of children in this coun-
ty. came to me to know If she had
any remedy against saloon men who
persisted in selling her husband Ii
quor over her protest when they
knew that his one weakness was an
appetite for alcoholic drinks.
Not only had they persisted in SELL
ing him liquor when in a drunken
condition, but had taken pains to pa
rade him upon the streets of one of
the Umatilla county towns and boast
of the fact that they had succeeded
in getting him drunk, Notwithstanding
the watchfulness of his wife, and this
was done in the presence of the wife
and children evidently with the in
tent Of humiliating them.
This condition of affairs has drift
ed on until not long since the hus-
band, in a drunken condition, became
severely injured, and in consequence
direct damage has resulted to the
wife and children, for which the sa-
loon men ought in all justice to be
held liable.
Unfortunately, upon an examina-
ton Of the law, in the hope Of find
ing some remedy for this woman, I
discovered that no statute covering
the case existed in the state of Ore
gon. Many Of the larger estates do
have them and l had assumed until
tNis recent examination that such a
statue existed here, although the
question never had been presented to
me before in concrete form.
I, therefore, quite agree with you
that it is the duty of the next legisla-
ture 70 see to 1t that law Is enact
ed tNat will place Oregon in a line
with the progressive states Of the
union and make the dealers in intox-
icating liquors respond in damages
when they abuse their calling by the
sale Of liquors to drunkards or mi
nors
II has been my opinion that tenn
perance was more a matter Of edu-
cation than legislation, and I never
have been in favor Of an extension
OF the local option law over towns
and precincts where public senti-
ment will not sustain its strict en-
fOrcement, but few occurrences like
that which I have detailed above will
lead every conservative man to the
opinion that strong measures are ne