davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
GOING OUTSIDE Of ITS. LEGAL POWERS
.,' = .-- r. = saEr
WONDERFUL KIND Z
; ~ OF REASONING THIss

F+.L-.E
!. That manufacturer has =
right to advertise his products
and place them among consumers
cannot be denied. He may crowd
out every other similar product ii
he can by picnopoliEinE ncwspa-
per space, hill boards and other
means Of publicity. by contracts
with distributors to handle his
product exclusively, and even by
publishing and demonstrating the
inferiority apd Questionable feat
urcs Of competitive products. But
analogues expedients for their ad-.
workinxmen are denounced as
criminal and prevented by injunc-
! ttOn. They. must not agree to-
Eether to refuse to usc q pre-
ecrtbed product. nor must they
publish 1t As. nm object of their
united spFoscription. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22

The capacity Of the capitalist sys-
tenn to produce wealth is 50 enormous
and the capacity Of the workers to-
buy the products OF labor Is 50 limited
that ii q new country like Canada IL.
II were M. that there is SO many
new works to be built, ne-half Of the.
Industrial population would die Of STAR
walton In about six months The
Voice. Winnipex.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22
LECTURE.

Hon g. =. Lovett will deliver q lee
tture on TheS Life OF Gen. Grant at
the Library audi dltorium on Sunday.
February 2srd. ats 5 p. m. All are vel
come. sss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22
WOMEN ARE MORE POWERFUL FOR GOOD
THAN THE WARFARE Of AN ARMY Of men

God Gave Us Needs and Made
Recourse to Work Necessary to
Supply Them. To Work is the
Inherent Right Of Every 1ndi-
vidual, and Duluth Lockouts
Are Just AS Unholy AS They
are Arbitrary"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-22

The Label League Believes That
The First Step Away From In:
dustrial Tyranny Is to Recog-
nize the Sacredness Of the
Right to Work. This Is the
Property That Demands All the
Protection We Can Give"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30

aware would be .hosen for this inn portant portfolio, bn. this is not con- sidered probable oy those acquainted with just the degree of friendship existing between he Ne0raskan and the Delaware jurist. The Bryan cab met, it is thought, would be lagely composed of Westerners, with only two Or three Eastern and Southern men included.
 It is likely, in the ev=>; that Bryan is elected, that his cabinet will be sub- stantially as follows:
 Secretary of State-jdds3n Harmon of Ohio
 Secretary of the TreasErr- \. Johnson of Minnesota.
 Secretary of War-George Turner of Washington.
 Attorney General-William J. Gay nor of New York.
 Postmaster General-Henry D. Clayton of Alabama.
 Secretary of the Navy-Theedo A. Bell of California.
 Secretary of the nterior-Thomas M. Patterson of Colorado
 Secretary of Agriculture-Clark Howell of Georgia
 Secretary of Commerce and Labor John Mitchell of Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30

ningham has an increase of 134 and Atlanta eight per cent. Other in creases were: Milwaukee, 63 per cent; St. Paul, 43; Paterson, \. J., 355; Columbus, Ohio, 34; Baltimore, 3o; Grand Rapids, 30; Worcester and Du lrth, each 22, Wilkesbarre, seven; Omaha, four; Seattle, two. Metropol- ian cities other than Kew York show decreases including Chicago, six per cent; Philadelphia, five; Brooklyn, =; St. Louis, three and Cleveland 43.
 Of course the lumber market has suffered to some extent from the de- pression, therefore lessening the cost of building, which may have stmulat- ed building, but that is not the sole cause; for people do not usually put money into houses when there is no demand, and a demand for them lndl- cates that business is moving along at normal condition at least.
 There was room for decline in the lumber market without the assistance of any financial stringency, because the trust had forced prices up to a point that building had been checked. It cost so much to build that the builder could not realize fair return on the investment.
 The trust is not composed of the lumber dealers and blaming mills in the cities. They have to pay trust
 prices for the materials, therefore must charge trust prices. The trust is composed of the big sawmill corpora Cons in the timber sections of the seuth and northwest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
CIRCULATING
 ON THE CABINET
Political WiSeacreS Dis cuS>ing Probable Alignment of Ministry Should Bryan Be Elected ten. Luke Wright t0 Retain His Job.

Washington, July 29.-Washington political wiseacres are already buslly engaged in arranging cabinets for Judge Taft and Colonel Bryan. Scores of prognostications are being made of the probable lineup and batting order of the distinguished men wh2 will be called to act as offici advis- CTS of the next occupant of the White House.
 In case of the election of Taft, 1t IS generally agreed that there will be
 few vital changes. Elihu Root is slated to retain the State portfolio as long as he wants it, provided, of
 course. the Republicans continue in control. George Won l.. Meyer, post master general in Rooseve}t's cabinet, will likely be advanced to the treasury secretaryship. General Luke Wright
 war department under the Taft re- sime Frank B. Kellogg, it is thought, will be selected to succeed Attorney General Bonaparte. while Frank H. Hitchcock will be awarded with the
 office of postmaster general. James Wilson. the perpetual secretary of agriculture. will not be disturbed, and
 James \. Garfield will continue as
 secretary of the interior. Whether
 Metcalf will be retained as secretary
 of the navy and Straus as the secre-
 tary of commerce and labor is a mat
 ter of disagreement. some of the wise acres declaring that they will have
 to make way for some of Taft's more 1 industrious workers.
 Doping out a Bryan cabinet Is. oi
 course. more Interesting. since it al lows wider latitude of choice and
 presents more clements of uncertain ty At the head of the list, as secre- tary of state most of the wise ones
 place ,Judson Harmon of Ohio. \ few think that Judge George Gray of Del
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
CRUSADE AGAINST
 THE LOAN SHARKS

Kansas City. July 29.-A systematic crusade against money lenders was started yesterday when Isaac Drake, a negro train porter of the Union Pa cifc railroad, brought suit against Patrick J. Hughes for s25,2O0 dam ages. The Union Pacific is supporting this suit and it's local attorneys are also Drakes attorneys.
 Mir Watson, one of the companys attorneys. said ,,>st two similar suits were now in preparation for other em p1oyes. The company, he said, means to rid its employees of usurers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
-------Uc3.O 3.O------- RI'SI\E&S REVIVAL BEING FELT

Reports from more than thirty states indicate that the long heralded business revival is making itself strongly felt in the middle and far west. while New England and the At lantic states are recovering more slowly from the effects of the depres- sion. Manufacturers and dealers west of Pittsburg report that the last two months have seen a marked ln- crease in the volume of business and prospects for the future are very en- couraging. In Chicago over lo,0Q0 railroad men have gone back to work since the first of the year. Half the men the packers laid off during the winter are back at their old places. There has been marked falling off in the number of idle freight cars since tre high mark which was reached ln May. Prospects for the crops are good, Reports from Milwaukee, Du- mth, Detroit. Cincinnati. St. Louis. Kansas City and Denver are uniformly favorable In all these cities men are 1 finding good employment and business is on the increase The south also re- lorts progress. Advices from Pitts burg. however. state that in the east mills are still running at only 50 to 60 per cent capacity, although more men are being put to work every day.
 The gain in confidence. as shown by tfe increase in postofiee receipts an nounced last week. has been particu- larly noticeable west Of he Ale ghanies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
THE TIME TO BUILD.

he Construction News has com
 l figures concerning building in
 principal cities during June and
 le comparisons with similar oper-
 |ns in June of 1907, and these fig
 s are certainly very encouraging. Ay prove thar there is not the de
 ssion in money that some people (gine.
 hne figures this year showed an rease over the preceding months.
 the decrease from June of 1907, len building operations and lumber les were at high tide, is only l. cent. During June. 1908, permits Ire taken out in 40 cities for the con- Action of 13,515 buildings at a total kimated cost of $52,927,55S as hinst 13,673 buildings, costing S62,- ,O92. for which permits were issued EJnne. 19O7, the decrease in June of Is year from June of last year being number 15S buildings and in pount ,534.
 Building in the cities of the largest |pulation has held up remarkably ell. Chicago shows a decrease ol Ily per cent. Philadelphia de- ease of only , per cent and New prk an actual increase of 39 per mt. Brooklyn, however, known as To "Citv of Homes" shows a decrease 72 per cent. due undoubtedly to an ,sence of speculative building In that art of the metropolis-a class Q, nilding which feels depression nicker. perhaps, than any other. Ii ay be that contractors and real es- Ite men. recognizing the early return prosperous conditions, will sool gain engage in this class of bull ! ,gs and such a resumption will have
 considerable effect
 The specific figures for New 1orl ity are as follows; Permits were ,ken out in that city in June fol uildings involving total estimated cst of s16,96S, 400, against $12,131'3l' ,r the corresponding month a yea 20. or an increase of 39 per cent ourteen of the cities in the list show T increase of from two to 134 pc ant in widely varying localitiec, re ,ote from each other. It may be as ,nishing to note that building ls s' ctiye in the south, inasmuch as B!T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30

-~.---- t--. 3ts .rsias
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30

The, Pine Bluff school board after hearing the report of Architect Geo. R. Mann of Little Rock and having thofoughly examined the building, have accepted the new city High School. The building was construct ed by Contractors Dunnington and Royse of this city and Pine Bluff can safely boast the most up to date and modern High School iii the State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30

The cost of the building completed is S105.0o0 The school board has en-
 gagged Engineer Witbaker 10 take charge of the heating and ventilating plants. which are the most modern obtainable. Fresh air will be driven at all hours through the building af- ter being given the proper tempera- ture. In addition the board has en- gagged competent landscape garden
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30
NC AWAY FOR THE SUMMER?

you are going away for the sum-
 and want to keep in touch with ts in Pine Bluff the Daily Graphic
 be mailed to you regularly upon est. Regular subscribers can have , addresses changed at any If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30

CT who will terrace and plot the school campus and arrange the grounds artistically. Concrete walks leading to the building and over the grounds will ba built. The city of Pine Bluff owes the school board great debt of gratitude for their ar duons and persistent efforts in build ing the new High School, as it was a labor of love and not of compensa- tiOn and one that took much labor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30

No danger of typhoid fever in milk from Ideal Dairy. Perfect steriliza- tion of all bottles and milk vessels. |7 29 Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-30

Best pictures on earth at cool Theatorium. 2 2 Ct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
WEALTHY GEORGIAN
ACCUSED BY WOMAN
William II. Mitchell Indicted
on Complaint of Miss
Lucille Linton.

BROWNSVILLE. Ga. Oct. 26.-Wii-
liam II. Mitchell. alderman ana 1oFiH,.
city treasurer Of Townsville. has been
indicted on the charge Of attacking Miss
Lucille Linton.
Mr. Mitchell is the son OF the late
T. c. Mitchell. founder of phomasville.
The elder Mitchell was a millionaire,
and part of his wealth Was inheritea
by his son.
Miss Linton is the daughter Of the
late Jack Linton, and is the wealthiest
woman in the city.
The attack is said TO have been made
on the night of October ], after Miss
Linton had been induced TO leave home
by a telegram saying that her brother
in-law. Mr.. Greene, OF Athens, had been
wounded near Thomasville while OF
his way 10 visit her.
Miss Linton left home in a buggy with
a supposed negro woman. At the time,
according 10 the statement OF Miss Lin
ton. she was suspicious, and. AFTER re-
moving her jewels she placed a pistol
in the pOckeC of her dress.
While on the road some distance from
the house, Miss Linton says, the negro
woman caught hold Of her, and she then
for the first time saw that the supposed
woman was a nan in disguise. She
screamed, and. drawing her pistol es-
capped D. J. Brcwton. a farmer, came
10 her rescue.
II is said 5hat suspicion was first d.
rected TO Mitchell by the fact that the
buggy belonged to him. He declared
that the buggy was stolen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
Drought Petr1ies Pumpkins;
Rain Is Too Late to SAGE Them
New Jersey and Long Island Farmers Are Utilizing
Them for Road Building and as Maui
Heads

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Petrihed pump
kin pie. TO be eaten with the aid OF a
hacksaw and a Tasp instead of with a
fork. promises TO be a dish this winter
in hotels and restaurants. In addition
TO creating a situation which was re-
suited in the destruction of thousands
of acres of forests and sending a pail
OF American smoke TO follow the Amer
lean fleet around the world, the drought
has peuifed the pumpkin on the farms
in Long Island and New Jersey.
Several weeks ago. the farmers issued
a special appeal to lovers of pumpkin
pie TO pray night and day for rain. If
those prayers We're made they were not
answered until 1890 o'clock last night
Then 1t was too late. The process OF
petTiaction of the pumpkins in the fields
was completed at 1905 O'clOck, and a
deluge cannot soften them again. The
frOsts may come and the frosts may go,
and there will be no sweetening of the
yellow pulp. The damage done is be-
yOnd repair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
RETURNING TO FACE
ACHARGE OF THEFT
Man Accused of EmbeZZling
Part of S2O,OOO,OOO
Caught in Seattle.

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Wallace II. Hop
kins, the fugitive head OF the Wallace
II. Hopkins Company, brokers, ar
rested in Seattle by Federal authori-
ties, charged with using the mails for
fraudulent purposes, is expected 10
leave for Chicago today.
Hopkins has agreed 70 go without
extradition. he declared that he IS
anxious to return 20 Chicago and n
says he viii be proved innocent OF tie
charges made against him. He was
indicted by the Federal grand jury
several months ago.
Hopkins was interested in a pro-
posed merger Of the Wisconsin and
Missouri zinc interests. The merger
was TO have $4,000. 600 capital, and &c
secure this Hopkins spent a great deal
of time in New York. It is alleged
thai money sent 70 him 10 purchc SD
stock was pocketed. This charge Hop
kins denies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
BRIGHTWOOD CARS
TO Be CONSIDERED
Interstate Commerce Com
mission to Hold Monthly
Conference Nov. 9.

The recommendation for through
street car service from Brightwood into
the heart" Of Washington. made 10
the Interstate Commerce Commission by
the District Electric Railway Commits
sion. will be acted upon by the former
body some time during the week begin
ming November 9.
The monthly conference Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission will begin
on the date mentioned. The proposed
new regulations governing the operation
of street ears ia the District OF Column
bia will be among the various important
subjects which the commission is then
to consider. The conference was 10 have
been held during the week beginning
November ., but has been postponed a
week on account of the Presidential
election on November 3. Three mem
bers OF the commission are out OF town
now, and most Of the others VIII De
away during election week
In connection with the question OF
through cars from BrightwOOd. which
is a matter Of intense interest 10 resi-
dents Of that section. the interstate
Commerce Commission has 10 consider
the suggestion of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company that =.
fares be charged, II IL be compelled 10
operate the through service. The legal
ity Of the charge of two fares IS in Gls-
pute. and the power OF decision lies
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The District Electric Railway Commis-
sion has declared the present street car
service TO and from BrightWood 10 be
inadequate. especially the transfer ia
cHities al the famous BrightWOOd loop.
Passengers have been complaining bit
terly Of this. but il is taken for granted
by many that II two fares are charged
their howl Of protest Will be as loud
as ever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
Eighty Varieties of Beauti-
full Flowers Shown in
Propagating Gardens.
GRACE CORTELYOU"
is ONE DEBUTANTE
Flower Named by Mrs. Roosevelt
a Beautiful One-Many Rare
Plants Added.

With their stately heads bowling a
prettv welcome to visitors, hundreds ol
chrysantherlums of every hue known
in This plant were placed on public view
this morning in the Government pro-
pagating gardens in the Washington
Monument grounds. EaricOlOUed bios
SONS We'd with each other for favor
and when one had looked over the hun
Creds of exquisite blooms, the palm for
beauty Syas still ungiven.
Rarely is there a more attractive floral
show ever given throughout the year
Than the annual exhibit Of Government
grown chrysanthemums. Each season,
there arc new blooms, grown during tie
year. and perfected through constant
study and attention on the part of the
Government gardeners. New shades,
rev colors, and new formations are
shown each season and this year, the
work Of the growers seems to have
reached a greater point OF excellence
than ever before.
New and Old Blooms.
In enumerating the new and old
blooms one scarcely knows where 10
begin. Gathered together upder the
glass roofs of the hothOUses, the CEry-
Eanthemums presented such an amazing
eNpanse of color that it seemed impos-
sibIe to select even one bloom from the
whole, and take that much from the
picture.
one of the old favorites, the Lou
Dillon. which was named by Mrs. ROOse-
Welt, was heartily welcomed back by
those who have been frequent visitors
at the annual shows. The Hon. w >,
Gresham IS another perfect specimen.
Of the gardeners art and its big white
soft round mass OF petals looked almost
like q paper flower in the eNaCtness with
which each petal was placed alongside
its neighbour.
Grace Cortelyou. also named by Mrs.
ROOs evelt, is a debutante of the new
year Another distinctive flower Is a
brilliant yellow bloom bearing the name
General Hutton. Its long stem is one
of its features and the flower hobs its
head high above many on its associates
IN the show.
purest white i'm the whole collection Is
the Beatrice May. a stately bloom. that
easily attracts attention The Grace
Whitney is a beautiful pink and from
the dollhouse of Wells, the famous Eng
the Charles Totty, both Of which are
newcomers 10 the show this year.
One Of the Best
One of the prettiest and daintiest. and
also one Of the largest flowers OF the
year. is the Mile. Loussear Rosseau, a
lilac flower with incurved petals. An
other of the remarkably tall blooms is
the Victoria and Albert.
Being placed so near late royalty has
no fears. apparently, for Sergeant
Lovey. a big purple bloom, that stands
out in pretty contrast to its more del
icateIy tinted neigibOrs.
There are eighty varieties shown. The
ars.r4 4 "a D q
until October so.
The propagation gardens exhibit Will
have a rival in the field next Wednes-
day. when the Bureau OF Plant In
duStrv, of the Department of Agricul-
ture will begin its annual show in the
greenhouses of the department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
DEPARTMENT HEARS
OF HASKELL'S DEATH
Retired Brigadier General Passes
Away in San Diego,
California.

The War Department has been aG-
vised OF the death Of Brig. Gen. Harry
/. Haskell, L. 5. A.. retired, at San
Diego, Cal.
General Haskell was born in Maine.
September p. 1910, enlisted as Il private
IN the 18th New York Infantry, in 1852,
und was promoted through the success
kive grades until he was mustered OUT
at tie close of the civil war with the
rank of captain IN 1867, he entered the
REGULAR army as a second lieutenant
or infantry, and served continuously in
that arm and was made a bTiEadter
general January 70. 1871 He was re-
tired the following day at his OHT re-
quest, after more than thirty years ser
vice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26

The supervisors in Suffolk county are
considering the wisdom of experiment
ing with small pumpkins for paving
country roads. They had decided 10 get
crushed stone. when farmers rushed in
with offers OF hard pumpkins for paw
ing purposes. They said they would
wear as well as cObbles and look much
better. In Yardleyville N j., handles
have been fitted 10 pumpkins. and they
are being used as mauls for putting in
drive wells which desperate farmers are
sinking In the beds of dry streams in
the hope OF finding water somewhere
with which TO water their suffering live
stock.
Boys In all the surrounding country
who have stolen pumpkins for use on
Halloween are almost frantic. They
have made fruitless efforts TO hollow
out the pumpkins and to cut eyes, noses
and mouths In them fOl purposes of IL
Elimination. Knives have been broken.
hatChets nicked, and axes dulled In the
vain effort. The petrified pumpkins have
resisted ali the efforts of the Juvenile
sculptors. and this now promises to be
a pumpklnless Halloween.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
CUBAN CANDIDATES
BOTH IN SANTIAGO

SANTIAGO. Cuba, oct 26.-General
lose Miguel Gomez and Alfredo Zayas.
rospectiVoIv the Presidential and Vice
Presidential candidates Of the Zayistas
and Anguelistas had an enthusiastic
reception here today. Many persons ar
rived i'm Santiago from all over the
island. as numerous excursions had
been previously arranged, two coming
from Havana.
Several thousand persons took part IN
the procession in the afternoon, the
length of which was more than two
miles A dinner was given in honor OF
the candidates in the evening, covers
being laid for 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
USE OF ESPERANTO
ADOPTED BY BLIND

Esperanto for the blind has been
launched in Washington and some OF
the sightIess are SO proficient IN it that
already the Kapitala Esperanto Klubo,
many members of which are blind. have
started international correspondence
with the blind in Italy. France. Ger
many. and other countries.
Miss Catharine /. Grady. a blind
music teacher, Miss Susan J. Duffy, and
J. +. Germuller are leaders IN the new
correspondence Since the modern
languages are almost. closed 20 the blind,
they plan 10 pursue Esperanto instead
OF the foreign tongues, using the ma
chimes they now use for writing English.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
MONUMENT TO HARRISON.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. e6.-Arrange-
ments are complete for the unwilling
of a monument 10 Benjamin Harrison
Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-26
REPUBLICAN EXCURSION.

A trip down the river 70 Marshall
Hall was given 10 800 Taft supporters
yesterday as guests Of the Mt, Vernon
and Marshall Hall Steamboat Company.
An old-fashioned oyster roast was a
feature Of the trip. c. II. Camp. IN
charge OF the Republican interstate
headquarters in Washington, acted as
POSTMASTER.