davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
DEATH OF YOUNG WIFE.

. gr ' .. 81
According to a dispatch received by
his son, w. E. Jones, at Sparks. New,
Minerva Jones' wife of William E., died
at that place Wednesday, night, The
death was q sad one for the husband.
as Mrs. Jones had expected shortly TO
become a mother. The first intimation
that Mrs. Jones was sick was received
Wednesday night by Mrs. William
Morris of 55S Second East street, moth
er OF the dead woman. stating that her
daughter was very i'll. Mrs. Morris left
at once for Sparks. but did not arrive
in time to see her daughter alive. Mrs.
Jones was "a years old, and was well
known in this city, where she resided
during most of her life. She is survived
by husband. mother and two sis
tiers. The body is expected to arrive in
this city either Saturday or Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
NIGHT FEATURES.
Indians to Execute the Famous sun
"War" and Snake Dances.

War dances, snake dances, sun
dances and all the other weird dances
forming a portion OF Indian religious
ceremonies will be seen at the Fair
grounds the rest Of the week begin
ing tonight II. Fl. Woloten OF the
Strawberry Reservation with head
quarters at Heber city arrived In town
yesterday and has been leading a
grand rehearsal OF ear splitting runs
and cadenzas all day. The Indians
"shumbani' (understand) readily and
the show is bound TO be one of the
biggest features of the entertainment
card 1t will have opposition how
ever. Night shows have made such a
hit that President Mcdonald and his
corps put big gang of electricians
to work early today installing 40
hydra carbon lamps with reflectors,
around the track. These with the
searchlight will make night bright.
rs day and running races will be ar
ranged in which the fastest horses OH
the track will participate. The horse
owners are delighted at the arrange
ment as it means more money TO
them The night races will be as fast
as they are novel, This innovation
was introduced last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
LANDS A p1cKpocKET.

A man giving the name OF Hugh
Rooney was arrested last evening by
the police on the charges OF attempting
to pick pockets and with assault with
deadly weapon. The fellows arrest
was the result of complaint made by
John McCoosy, a local automobile
driver
McCooey says that he was at tho
fair grounds with some friends and
while visiting one of the booths he felt
a hand in his pocket Turning around
he saw Rooney and told the latter to
stop the game. At this Rooney cursed
McCooey and then drew a knife and
threatened to stab him. McCooey ran
for the police and Rooney was soon To-
Gated and taken to the city jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
PLAYGROUND NOTES.

Another Immense cake. of the petite
dimensions of a cartwheel. was brought
TO the fair this morning by supervisor
Hewlett. to be served al the display
counter of his manufacturing esta bilsh-
ment The cake was as sweet as II
was large. covered all over with sugar
trusting. 1t went quickly into appre-
sciative stomaci,s
Tha Seeing Salt Lake company is
doing great business at the fair
grounds. It has two 2o-passenger au-
stomobiles which are kept going tear
ing around all over the fair. with pas
sengers embarrassing particulars
at everything in the Midway, and ss-
pecially at the Merry Widow eNtraVa-
ganza.
Music? Its everywhere around the
fair. Held's band renders real music
dlIrin. the races. Two clever orches-
tres. the Lafayette school organization
and another, play during the afternoons
and evenings in Manufacturers nall.
The .Reiss band, electric pianos and
banios and countless monographs
5wrang out .'toons'' about the grounds.
All this. with the batel of tongues.
..honk honk', of automobiles, contribu-
tions from the dog and the livestock
shows. and the whistles and screeches
Of agricultural machinery in operation.
constitute general fnediey. OF souiius
which is simply indescribabts
e f,,,i,,,r.,I5 from st. AIMS orphanage
saw the fair yesterday. In charge OF
!, ,,n,.-,s OF grown folks the excited little
5t,ts took in everything worth seeing.
The counters dispensing free DIS OF
coed things to eat were all visited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
Cost or Former Prices Will Not Deter Us in Closing Out Every
Remaining Piano by $50 T omorroW Night The sale
Tags Plainly Tells t he Tale of the Awful
Sacrifice in Prices.
This the Last Call, Your Last Chance. Act Quickly You
Would Secure One of These Great Bargains. The
Saving to You Will be $3.50 to $3.50.
Open Until p. m.

end mat IS 'e
We
We madea prices
neither cost OF FORMER S
We predicted every 1nstru
mentwo b and our prediction will true
remainin highest
Of
to VIII you DC one
the "ho s
action secure one OIL tiese
terms Here h ae.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09

Only One "BRoAIo QUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BROIO Quinine.
Look for the signature of E. w
GROVE. Used the world over to Cure
Cold In One day. CSC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09
FOR NERVOUSNESS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphates.
Its use is especially valuable in the
treatment OF weak nerves, disordered di-
gestion and constipation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-09

exhibit add to It's attractiyeness All
together 1t is one of those ar n,hiah
people spend much time while in Tho
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-05

There were many magnificent
speeches made at the Denver conven-
ton Of the American Federation of
Labor, and among them was the
address of Raymond Robins, who is
acknowledged to be the greatest
orator in the labor movement The
Wageworker regrets its inability to
reproduce Mr.. Robins speech in full
Hundreds of Lincoln workers have
heard him, and they need not be told
that his Denver address was mas
terpiece. Time and again during the
two hours he occupied the platform
the assembly arose to tbs feet as one
man and cheered to the echo. When
he concluded the scene was a re.
minder of the great Bryan demon
stration in the same auditorium last
July. The cheering lasted for quar-
ter of an hour, and the speaker was
overwhelmed with congratulations.
Mr.. Robins said in part:
The problem today is to secure for
every man and woman of labor in the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-05

land the right to the possession of
their labor power absolutely. and the
right to the possession OF their pur-
chasing power absolutely, and to have
declared by the legislatures and up-
held by the courts the fact that en-
ployers of America have absolutely no
property right whatever in either the
working power or the purchasing
power of the workers. We will vindi-
cate that right, not because some of
us are eager to undertake the strug-
gle, but because we must vindicate
it. We won't be able to have any
rights at all If we don't yindicate
that right, because this is an indus
trial age, and industrial rights take
the front of the stage in the con-
troversy of mankind.
Now. men, We can win. We can
win because We are right, ami be-
whole problem today is whether we
have got as much sense in getting to-
gether and standing together as the
scab employers have on the one hand,
or as the free working men Of Great
Britain had on the other hand That
Is the problem. l was talking to a
wise and clever pirate of industry,
one of the able men whom God gave
great gifts to, who had the mind that
sees, the mind that grips, the mind
that analyses, and he said: Robins.
you can not win" / said, s'Why?'
"Why?" he said, 1.-THE fool working
enough to get together, and as long
as we keep you divided We can skin
you any day in the year"
A long time ago one of the wise
men of the world sail: "a house
| divided against itself can net stand"
| 1t is as true of the great temple of
human labor as OF any other house
| built by the hands ri men. That great
temple has been laid course by course,
and bloody fingers have handled
the bricks and hungry women have
starved that 1t might be built, and
! little children have been derived OF
daily food that it might be established
| among men. I do not believe that the
| house of labor will fall; but l do
know that the house of labor must
cease to be divided if it shall hope
to stand. A long time ago it was said
CONTINUED on page -
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-05

Every good husband and father should provide for the
future of his family, and of the best is life
insurance But why buy this insurance of foreign
panies and thus send the money away from home when
safe insurance be purchased right here in Nebraska
and all the money retained at home? Just exercise
a little bit and then the question.
Without fear of contradiction venture the assertion
that safer cheaper better life insurance is offered by
foreign company than that offered by Lincoln COM
pany We refer to the Old Line Bankers Life of Ne
braska.
The company organized in 1887 with paid up cap
al of 100000. Its growth has been little short of phe
homena and today it ranks among the great insurance
companies of the country Its publicity has been secured
by the honesty and ability of the management not by
cety spurges and financial plunges. Its officers
who have regulations in the field of honest business
endeavor. The profits invested in Nebraska thus in
surng continued prosperity to Nebraskans Its invest
ments for the security of pochoders not based
wind and water but upon good western farms 1t
Stocks bonds, Wall street securities. Its funds
invested in frst-cass farm mortgages, than which
better investment can be found.
No other life insurance company has equaed the busl
record of this Lincoln company.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-05
Enterprises That


strong statement to be sure, but that is amply
warranted by the facts.
The Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Co., of Nebraska,
has approximatng $27000o0. Real assets, mind
you stocks and doubtful bonds It has $24
100000 of insurance in force It is oficered by
whom you be CAREFUL conservative business
Their all invested in Nebraska They loyal to the
state and to the city They always among the first
to take part having for its object the upbuding
of the city and state Just take look at the men who
manage this company:
W. G. Wilson, president; D. w. Cook, vice president;
A. L. Mcpherson, second vice presidents w. B. Wilson,
treasurer j. H Harley secretary John H. Ames general
attorney; A. r. Mitchell, medical director.
That list of is guarantee Of honest business 1t
is guarantee of safe insurance.
This company maintains its headquarters in Lincoln,
and the money paid it's clerks and others is spent
Lincoln and Nebraska. 1t patronizes Nebraska supply
houses thus adding the volume of Nebraska business.
The money paid for policy in the Old Line Bankers
Life Insurance Company of Nebraska remains in Ne
braska add to the volume of Nebraska business Get
wse Mr.. Nebraskan and benefit yourself by giving
business to a Nebraska
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-05

Do you remember, few years ago, when the insurance
investigations in New York revealed saturnaa of vice,
corruption and prohgacy among the managers OF the big
life insurance companies?
Well, Mr.. Nebraskan the Hydes the McCurdys and the
rest that bunch having high old time-wth your
money.
Every day. every hour in the day. and every day in the
year, Nebrakans sent golden stream down to New York
for the Smart Set bunch spend in high rolling, and
for the Captains of Finance in exploiting the peo
pe Just why Nebraskans foolish has been
satisfactorily explained. And just why they keep right
doing it, despite the revelations made nexpicable
anything else.
Perhaps they still believe that the only good insurance
is the insurance provided by lot of fellows of the Hyde
McCurdy Mccall stripe If they do will somebody please
explain how that Nebraska reached the proud po
sition at the top of the educational column?
The interest the money annually sent out OF Nebraska
for life premiums would keep thousand fam
lies comfortable circumstances Every dollar thus sent
is practically taken out of the channels of Nebraska
business. Why should such things be
In the matter of life insurance Nebraska offers the very
best Life insurance is recognized business investment
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-05

Memphis, Tenn, unionists are wise
t. the political game. Recently Mem
nhis had a school election and the
trades .unionists offered as a candi.
of the United Brotherhood of Leather
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-05

resignation, it is pretty generally un-
derstood that he and President Roose-
velt differed materially on matters Of
policy connected with the manage.
ment of the governments big print
shop And of course Teddy knows
more about printing than any printer
in the world.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-05

This little advertisement is free
If you want union made hose you
can get it by writing the Wilkesbarre
Pa, Knitting Mills Co. Just specify
your size and tho colors wanted and
send dollar bill. BY return mail
you will receive six pairs of guaran.
teed hose.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-05

Capita. Auxiliary No. II will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at tho
hemc Of Mrs. Freeman, 1861 Lynn.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-05

workers on Horse Goods Then they
got out and hustled, and they landed
Kruger Il winner by handsome ma
tcrity.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-05

The laundry girls in Toledo. Ohio,
recently pulled off stunt that
showed them to be eligible to mem
bership in the "Amalgamated Order
of Live Ones" They struck one OF
the big laundries in order to secure
relief from intolerable conditions, and
found that they not only had to fight
the employers but a Business Mems
Association that was managed by Z
man who pretended to be minister
of the gospel. Fortunately for the
strikers, one of the daily newspapers
had a woman writer who does things
This talented young woman palmed
herself off as strikebreaker and
with the aid of the reverend gentle.
man secured a place In the struck
laundry. She worked week. and
then proceeded to tell the people OF
Toledo the exact truth-and when the
people learned it they put the rever
end gentleman and his associates off
watch in a hurry. The strikers were
granted every demand and taken back
Internationally.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-05
WITH LIVE ONES

to have the supreme court hand
him a package"
Now just think of this for a min
ute! If you order a house built and
specify certain things. the contractor
has to live up to the specifications.
If you order frock coat suit of your
tailor and ne delivers to you sack
coat you don't have to take it. But
if you order the union label on your
work and 1t isn't there, you have to
take il and pay for it anyhow. That
may be good law according to the
modern method of applying the law
in the case OF union workingman-
but it lacks a mighty sight of being
justice.
Samuel b. Dcnnelley, eXpresident
of the International Typographical
Union. has been appointed public
printer, vice Johli S. Leech, resigned.
Leech mas asked to be re-assigned to
his old post as public printer in the
Philippine Islands. While ill health
Is given as the reason for Leech':;
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-05

And also another free one. Yol
can buy union made collars, any style
or size, right here in Lincoln. FREQ
Schmidt & Bro. and Speier & Simon
handle them. Ask for BELL Brand
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-05

Martin White, formerly president of
Lincoln Typographical Union No. 209,
visited among old friends in Lincoln
one day last week. White was presi-
dent of the Lincoln union during the
day. Of the Journal strike, and he
KNOBS something about the trials and
trihulatiOns of an official under fire
ITe has been OFT of the labor game
fer several years. teing now engaged
ii: Omaha. Will here he held ses-
sion with doc" RICHTER, 'Sherm"
Foxworthy' and others of the old
timers. and they went from A to z
wifi, all the trimmings.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-05

The Wageworker man had the
pleasure of attending meeting 81
Omaha Typographical Union No. 19t
Continued on page 81
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-05

Organized labor has just receive
another bump from the courts. The
supreme court Of Ohio has just de-
cided that a clause in contract spec.
flying the delivery of goods bearing
The union label is void. In order
words, IL a man orders 4 job of print
ing and specifies that the label shall
appear thereon. the printer can leave
the label of and enforce payment for
the job.
Charles C. Meyer and Louis Wenzel
opened saloon in Cleveland and
bought their fixtures from the Cleve-
land Store Fixture company. George
z. Gum, president of the Gum Brew
ing company, became surety for them
on condition that the fixtures should
bear the union label.
When the fixtures were delivered
the mirrors were the only part OF
them bearing the label. Gum refused
to pay the bill. The fixture company
then agreed to saw out part of the
bar and have a new part put in by
union labor which should bear the
label. Gum would not agree to this
and suit was entered. Gum lost in
the lower court and appealed, only
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-21


DR.. Steed was called to Alden
this week on a professional trip.
Mr.. Sim Eby, of Dwyer, one
of the old-timers Of this country,
and who has scores Of good
friends here, called at our office
last Friday while in the city and
enrolled for the Graphic.
Can furnish any house or
barn built complete from our
present stock. No waiting
for material at the CRES-
CENT LUMBER COM
PANY'S YARD.
Mr.. c. l.. Hubbard, who is
taking the baths at the Mimbres
Hot Springs for rheumatism,
sends word down that he is im-
proving. His friends will be
glad to hear he IS getting re.
lief.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-21
Have Reached Deming.

The steel laying gang on the
Santa Fe have reached Deming
and will soon finish up the track
with new steel to Silver City,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-21

Another business concern VII.
open up in Deming next week.
We are pleased to learn that
Mr.. Rutland is stealiiy imp~y-
ing from a severe sick spell.
The Mexican Methodis,5 Of
ncming expect 20 build church
in the city in a short time.
The New Mexico Land & To-
eating company have opened a
real estate Office in the old re-
crui,Ing station building opposite
the passenger depot.
Numerous strangers are seen
daily on our streets. 4 big ma
jority Of them are looking for
new locations.
WANTED To buy secondhand
furniture, Gay TiImore, .he
Tailor,
As YOU dy.f. along toward that
invisible goal, think ahant hela-
.. ..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-21
LUNA COUMTY'S
NEW BRIDGE
Work on this Splendid In
pr0Yement Row Tn
derWay.

The Ell Paso Bridge & Iron
company, who have the contrac,
for building the new bridge ir
this county across the Mimbres
river, started the first work or
same last Wednesday morning
The new bridge will cross the
river about a mile north and q
little east Of town.
1t will be completed about the
first Of April.
The county is putting theroad
approaching the bridge site In
good shape.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-21


MIS- Hufcnei'' '"'''..' all"
o"'s.l''' MIA" '.'. s.'.s
'or "' 5so"'L ""'rg laaJ viii I.-
sue ]" .''"F'' Iaay "'i, ",-
g'"'''"'.''l rs .!' Il. q" ea' n'fi"i.r
will spend som time th.re for
her health.
r,.. ,....i NJ.
..I.. ...,..'. ..'..''.' ,.9.' WIS., ''''
.s'.,5 .' ~, ,''.- ~ "l'.- ',"'.
,. ,.,'. w., w. ,,..l'.',' ,.. ''.. ''.''
s', ''''', ','y ~ '''','' '''' '.,.' '''.'''
,'. ,,,,r' .'. ",'
'' I '''.'' .' '''' u g
NUS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-21

Mr. Robt. Pond, who has
.ust COME to Daminr with the
view Of .ocatinc, called pleas.
m'y at our Office last Wedneg-
day. Mr Pond is a very af.
fable gentleman and We trust
HIl find something to suit him
and decide to locate with us.
The Dcmiug lee & Electric
c.. will begin to operate a day
service for their patrons. about
My lst. the object of which
Is to enable the consumer to have
all the conveuiences that the use
of electricity affords, among
which, IN addition to lighting. is
the use for many other purposes
such as operating Of Electric
Fans, Motors, Flat Irons. Cook.
ing Utensils, Sewing Machines
Motors, and all other uses to
which current may be put, The
Company are now taking orders
for this apparatus for the sum-
.mer trade, and it is desirable to
get your orders in now that they
may be here in time for sum
mpr rpylirpmAntg
Mr.. A. F, Witzel, a leading
merchant Of Gallup, and an old
friend Of Mr.. r. II. Flahive.
was a prominent visitor in Dem
ing this week. 1t was Mr.. Wit.
zc,s first visit to Deming in
several years and he was amazed
IN noting the changes that have
taken place for the advancement
Of our town. Mr.. Witzel was on
his way home from Silver Ciry,
where he had been looking al
ter some business affairs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-21


rat Num- Is enjoying a short
VISIT IN the city
n''''e' "''u'''E Is not so IaI
away Us iumoreo'
Mr.. J. N. Upton is down from
'''' r""cn 'hl' week.
DR.. Moir was called to Silvcl
City Saturday on professiona.
business.
Mr.. 0. l.. Shipp is inst crosrr.
ing from under the veigbt Of a
grip attack.
NJ NJ = p.,
cattlcman, is spending the wool, .I,
in the city.
NJ. v.,,... D..
uarr,,ro. ,, o.'', n,i'.I:. i'ey.oI IS . uG 'r9m
friends for a few days.
r,
ne ,,.S crop proFn,cJs :. (. IN me fam
!. 2OS "''''o,eS '"''@y were never
u.s p;,n.,,
"'''' 'V''' has peeh making
some neat improvements on her
home in the southwest part Of
town.
,riss po.or...,....,,
ed from FL Paso and assumed
her position as teacher Of m9si,
in the public school.
Nros,,.. , - p.,
L., ~, ~ - '"' ''' ana d.
the valley over with the i,tor.
ton of taking up land
70, n..I.
man o,5 ,noi, ~ r,,';on ,,to''', = ,''''."E /.
this country, died last week at
Cooney, aged Il years.
, ,,,.,...;.
last lonr and ,jn,.,', "ru i,ai. yas''sS ,...n 10
arc dpgioned and roda " wy :,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-02-21
DEMING
CAPITALISTS
Make Extensive Real Es-
tate Investments in
FL Paso,

Ell Paso is to have another large
business block on one of its main
corners. By a deal closed this
morning through the real estate
firm of Austin & Mari, W. NJ.
Banner and NJ. d. Roberts, of
Deming, N. NJ, became the own
ers Of the property at the corner
of st. Louis street and Mesa Ave.
The consideration is $93, 500.
The property is part of that
bought by S, H. Kress & Co.,
last spring, when the plot facing
1873 feet on Mesa and 95 feet on
st. Louis street was bought for
$l33, 900, or 81, 600 per front foot.
The property sold this morning
was so feet by 95.
The Messrs. Banner and Rob
erts are wealthy cattlemen and
have planned to build a handsome
business block on the site the
coming summer A foundation
will be laid for seven stories and
three stores will be built immedi-
ately. The structure will be of
brick and steel. The lower floor
will be fitted up for store pur-
poses and the upper floors will be
arranged for offices.
This is but one of the many
indications of real estate activity
that have begun to manifest
themselves in FL Paso in the La
few weeks andit is expected that
the coming spring ana summer
will surpass all previous records
in the amount Of property TO
change hands. El Pas Evening
N,ws. 18th.