davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-11

News has been received here of the death of George E, Wilcox in Pitts burg Pa, He formerly resided in New Haven and his mother, Mrs Julia Cun- ningham, who died at her home in Washington, D. G. about two months ago, resided for several years in Hous- ton street. MT. Wilcox leaves a son, Le Roy of Bridgeport and daugh- ter Gertrude of the same city. Rob ert Cunningham of Brooklyn, N. Y, Is brother and Mrs. Leila Harrison of Washington, D. G. a sister of the de- ceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

there was said to be a great deal OF
friction between him and the other de-
PENDANTS. Charles II Meyer and George
\ Pettibone. The defense tried to keep
the matter secret because of the effect
1t might have on The trial but II was
privately admitted that Haywood was
not on speaking terms with the other
uetendants, although the three occupied
tnc same room during certain portions
OF the day.
On the acquittal Of Haywood he re-
turned 10 the headquarters In Denver
Dut would not settle down to the worl,
on we office. He wanted to go on
inc lecture platform, Atty. Clarence =.
barrow, who defended him in the trial
tried to dissuade him from his purpose
ana ADVISED him 10 keep quiet and out
OF the puhnc eye as much as possible
Haywood took the advice as an in
suit and abused Mr.. barrow. Since
men they have not spoken to each
other.
When the executive board removed
Haywood from the secretur-yship In Do
cember after repeated warnings they
did not wish to have IL made public,
and to all Inquiries It was said he had
been granted a leave of absence.
While Haywood's honesty In the han
dling of the funds OF the organization
has never been doubted by anyone II is
Selu ther2 were many unnecessary eX-
penditures during his tenure OF office
that did not suit the other members of
the executive board In some instances
personal threats had to be made
against the board members to have
them approve Of the reports OF Hay
wood
The organization has during the last
five years had representatives. in the
Held In the cast soliciting funds most
OF the time. According to the claims of
the officers, the Western Federation of
Miners has a membership of about 40
900 That Is almost equal to the MEM
bershfp of International Typographical
union. which expended more than So
OoOOO in its fight for the eight-hour
day and raised the amount almost
wholly within its own membership.
Al the time that unions In the east,
which are affiliated with the American
Federation OF Labor, were contributing
money to assist the Western Federation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

of Miners. its official organ was de-
nouucing samuel Gompers. John Nit.
chell and other officers as labor fax
irs" aud gfaftars."
The present officials Of the Western
Federation OF Miners are anxious to
overcome the effects Of the policies in
augurated by Haywood and Il is said
that his removal Is one step In that
direction. The feeling between the
unions In tho cast and the miners or
ganizatlon is more friendly now than
II has t.,en for years and with Hay
wood out OF office 1t is said that an az
filiation with the American Federation
or Labor is probable within short
time.
Haywood win be allowed to retain
his membership i'm the local union at
Silver CITY. Ida. but it is said he will
never hold another official position In
the national organization. He was first
elected a member of the national exec
utlve board I'm 1898. and was elected
secretary treasurer in 1899 He held the
position until his arrest i'm connection
with the Steunenberg murder in Jan>
uary 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
Asst. Dist. Atty. Heney Moved
Dismissal Of Fourteen Indict-
ments Against J. E. Green.
HIS TESTIMONY WAS WANTED.
On Advice of Counsel Was Reading
Statement Setting Forth Reason
why He Could Not Testify.

San Francisco. May 1.-The prosecu-
ton sprung its first surprise in the
case Of Abraham Ruef the former po-
liucal dictator OF San Francisco. on
trial for bribery, when Asst Dist. Atty.
Francis J. Heney. late this afternoon
moved the dismissal OF IA indictments
against j. f. Green. president OF the
Parkside Realty company, n code
PENDANT OF Ruef In the case now being
tried, in order that Green might testi-
fy against the former political boss
Green had been called TO the stand
by the prosecution despite the ohjec-
ton of his attorneys. Judge Dooling
directed that ne be sworn and after
some preliminary questions. the assist
ant district attorney related what steps
he had taken to get the cornrrit.ee OF the
board of super isors, which had held
UP franchise, 10 take some action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
FAMOUS EXPERT TELLS.
How fnt May BE Removed Bopi,Ii,
BY simple Home Remedy Without
Causing Wrinkles, Disturbing the
Diet Or Ncccseity for E;Ncrclsr


Fat Is nothing but unused energy.
says u prominent physician, and tn,
mai OF woman who is burdcned with
I can easily get rid OF It II they wish.
All th1y need Is n ounce of Mnrmola.
u ounce OF Fluid Extract Cascara Arc.
mnilc and 3h ounces OF Syrup Sim.
pick oil Of which they can got at any
good drug store for few cents. Thou
let them take ono teaspoonfu; aftei
meals and 1T bedtime until they ar~
down TO the weight they want TO be.
This simple home receipt Ia far and
away better than my OF all the patent
or secret medicines for It reduces the
fat safely and har-inlessly, The ingie.
dents are IN fact beneficial 10 the sys.
tenn, having both tonic and pur1ry1ns
qualities, and 20 help rather than dis.
tress the stomach, The remedy doei
not cause wrinkles, for II reduces one
gradually and naturally. preserving u
good outline, and. hest OF ALL needs
neither physical exercise TO help It dc
the work, nor does II require amy
change IN diet--one can get results and
still take things easy-eating mean
while just what, when and how he Or
abe pleases. BE sure and get the Mar.
mola In u sealed package, 80 that you
get Marmola and not a substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

dianapolls six weeks ago and was again
commissioned to visit the convention
of the Illinois miners at Springfield,
two weeks ago
While acting IN that capacity ne was
paid by the organization, but has not
been regularly on the pay roll since last
December
PARTY PAS NO EXPENsE.
1t was generally supposed that tho
National Socialist party was paying
some part of Haywood's expenses while
he YVES featuring In the east. but that
was denied yesterday by Sacy. j. NAH
Ion Barnes Barnes said that the Ma
tlonal Socialist party had not assigned
Haywood to make single speech or
paid him any money.
The announce tent of Haywood re-
tirement Is contained IN this weeks is
sue of the Minors Magazine. II IL
printed i'm big black typaand reads;
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to inform you that the executive
board of the Western Federation OF
Miners has decided to terminate the,
services of William ID. Haywood as n
representative of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners IN the field. the same to
take effect on the 18th day Of April, 1905
c. T.. MAHONEY.
Vice President w F. NJ
ON the date mentioned both Haywood
and Mahoney were In Chicago and to
outsiders appeared TO be on friendly
terms. At that time Mahoney admitted
that Haywood was not on the pay roll
except when acting az a special repre-
sentative ut conventions. But the re-
moval of Haywood IL the elimination
of friction that has existed on the eX-
ecutive board for many months ana
was caused largely. it is said. by some
parts OF the confession of Harry Or
chard. That confession was declared
to be as much of revelation to some
of the executive board members as It
was to the public, and although it was
pretty generally discredited some parts
of IL have never been explained.
FRICTION AT TRIAL.
During the trial of Haywood at
Boise, itia.. last summer for completely
in The murder of Frank Steunenberg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
ID ecture Tour Made No
Friends for Miners or
Socialist Converts.
AcKs PARTY ASSISTANCE.
bacially stated That He is Dropped
From the Pay Roll Of the
Western Federation.

rho official announcement that Will
=, n Haywood had been dropped
!, the pay roll of the Western Fed
sion of Miners and that he no long
!, represented that organization in any
pacity brought out the statement
sterday that his lecture tour through
# the east proved a fiat failure and
either made friends for the Western
Federation of Miners nor converts to
h. Socialist party, says the Chicago
secord- Herald.
While Haywood was removed as sec
torv of the Western Federation last
bscember the executive board gave
H., remission to use the name of tho
|. "a nIzation in soliciting funds on his
.c,nre tour. He was delegated to rep
sent the organization at the conven-
ian Of the United Mineworkers at In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
TT REACHED THE SPOT.

Mr.. II. Humphrey, who owns n large
general store at Omega, o.. and is pres
ident of the Adams County Telephone
Co, as well as of the Home Telephone
Co. of Pike County, o., says Of DIR.
Kings New Discovery: ut saved my
life once. At least / think it did. 1t
seemed to reach the spot-the very
seat of my cough,-wfsn everything
else failed. DR. Kings New Discovery
not only reaches the cough spot; IT
heals the sore spots and the weak spots
In throat, lungs and chest. Sold under
guarantee at y. c. NJ. l. Drug Dept,
112-114 So. Main ST. SOC and 500.
Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

Green upon advise OF his counsel re-
fused 10 answer, and started to rend a
statement setting forth his reasons
Heney objected to the reading OF the
statement, which was sustained by the
court ard Green then upon advice OF
counsel refused to answer upon thu
ground ttat he would be tastifying
against himself
Then on behalf Of the people move
that all the indictments against the
witness, IL In number be dismissed
that he may give his testimony In this
case" said the assistant district at
torney, rising TO his feet.
This unexpected move on the part Of
the prosecution came az a surprise to
the defense and created something or
a sensation In the crowded courtroom.
A whispered consultation between Ruel
and his attorneys quickly followed.
Chief counsel for the defendant strong
~ objected to the move OF the prosecu-
ton on the ground that such an appli-
cation could only be made upon Joint
trial OF the co-defendants
Judge Doollrg ovelTuled the obiec-
ton of the defense, dismissed the in
dictments against the witness and or
dered his discharge therefrom. Green
visibly showed his relief and pleasure
at the sudden turn OF proceedings and
Smlhngly Acknowledged his Willingness
to testify Al this point an adjourn
ment was taken until Monday
Walter Il. Cope. president of the san
Francisco Bar association. formerly su-
perior judge OF Santa Barbara county
and for four years Ruef's classmate In
rollege, testified aeulnst Ruef this
morning, He IS a member Of the firm
of attorneys for the Parksde Realty
company in which he also was a stock
holder, and told of Ruef's demand for q
fee of $4,000 or $4,000 II employed by
the company to get the desired trolley
franchise through the board of super
visors. Cope was followed by w I.
Brobeck, who also was Jointly indicted
with Ruef. Brobeck was questioned
about his knowledge Of the trolley ap-
plication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

KILLED BY AN AUTO.
New Haven. Conn. May Sophie
Sudermsn, years Of age, was run over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

lace Insertions ribbon hnshed-Chemse long yoke
embroidery trmmed-skirt good quality material, deep
hounce, dust rufie-quantity limited.
H11o CHEMISE-SKIRTS most beautiful
pI.I5 showing. Garments that sell regularly Tor
$3.50 and Sis. discontinued line be closed at
this May Sae-they are beautifully trimmed and well
made-Skrts extra full, founce tucked trimmed
CT 40 BEAUTIFUL MUSLIN SKIRTS AND
pI .C0 GOWNS Made OF good quality soft fine
material all dantily and neatly trimmed with embroidery
and insertion Garments that would sell regularly for
S175 $500 to go at this great May Sale for the above
price
o1Os SKIRTS AND GOWNS. All arscally and
p1.0o exquisitey trimmed with lace embroidery and
insertion, all handsome well made garments and sell reg
ularly high $3.50 $275 Several styles to choose
from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
A OAuIFORNIAN,s LUCK.

THE lucktest day OF my life wa.
when bouht a box of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve," writes Charles F. Budahn,
OF Tracy, California 1.-Two Csc boxes
cured me of an annoying case of itching
piles, which had troubled me for years
and that yielded TO no other treatment, ."
Sold under guarantee at 2. C. M. l.
Drug Dept, leila so Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

bile owned by Huntington Smith,
Yale student, whose home Is in st
Louis The car was occupied by
Smith. two other Yale students and
chauffeur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
MEMS HAT SALE

Is now on at McCartys. Any hat in
the houEe $500; $500 and $500 values
MCARTY HAT STORE CO,
eos So. Main St, near =. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

all we'll made OF nice fine soft muslin all neatly trim
med lace embroidery and ribbon
co CHEMISE, GOWNS, SKIRTS, CORSET
Ooc COVERS. An offer that is seldom given
These four different garments all cxcellently
made OF extra good quality material, all nicely
and handsomely trimmed the covers dantily
trimmed with lace, the skirts extra full either tucks
lace embroidery trimmed the Chemise square and
neck embroidered and ribbon trimmed, values that
really surprising
90. CHEMISE AND GOWNS VALUES up to
Wv $l.35 these two garments TO sell at this price
small quantity LOT, but the values exceedingly fine,
we'll made, nicely trmmed-EXtra full and long An early
call for these then will be necessary there only
dozen Gowns and dozen Chemse.
90, SKIRTS, CHEMISE, CORSET COVERS.
ooC Values up to $.50 Astonishing values Well made
nicely trimmed covers lace trimmed 2 B.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

Moons Book Store is now located
Just south OF Walkers Store.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-03-10
Colonist Rates.

Colonist rates will be in effect March 1,
1908, to April 80, 1908, from eastern
points to the Pacific Northwest as fol-
ows: From Chicago to Portland, Astoria
and Puget Sound destinations, also to
points on the Southern Pacific main line
and branches north of and including
Ashland, Oregon, $3S. From Missouri
River common points, Council Bluffs,
to Kansas City, No.. inclusive also of st,
$3.50, and from Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, $50. Stopover privi
leges and other conditions of sale will be
practically the same as prevailed previ-
ously.
l6tf R..C. L1NyuLE, Agent.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-03-10


| Mrs. A. J. Hall of Polk county
was an over-Sundav guest of Mr..
and Mrs. 81. L. Hall in this city.
Archie Burns, an old OAC boy,
now of Portland, visited friends and
former schoolmates at OAC last
week. He is now in business in
Portland.
The finals in the cross country
run will be held at the college next
Saturday. ALI who won first, Sec
ond or third place in the first run
are to enter, and there is much in
terest in the outcome.
Miss Ruth Cummings, who has
been the guest for several weeks of
Prof. and Mrs. G. E. Cummings on
College Hill, departed Saturday for
Salem to spend some time with
relatives, en- route to her home at
Greenwood, Wisconsin.
Miss Nina Wall was honor guest
at a farewell party given few eve
nings ago by Miss Inez Colvig, at
Fishers hall. Miss Wall leaves
soon for her home in Medford to re-
main. About 60 guests enjoyed the
party which was a leap year affair,
and everyone reports jolly time.
The OAC girls debating team
won from the Monmouth girls at
the latter place Saturday evening.
The question was, Resolved, That
the so-called Practice Cruise to the
Pacific is Justifable." The OAC
team is composed of Miss Vesta
Kerr, Miss Violet Hancock and Miss
Mamie Scoggin, and the party was
chaperoned by Mre. Horace Kerr.
The mems debating team of OAC
wrested victory from the Willamette
men in Salen, Saturday evening.
This is the first victory which has
come to OAC in this field of endeav-
or but it should not be the last.
Messrs Kerr, Gale and Clark, to
whom is due the credit of the VIC
tory, have made a beginning of
which the college should be proud,
and more attention should be given
this class of work at our great in
stitution.
Large audiences were ent
both morning and evening Sunday
at the M. E. church, the morning
service being the opening one in the
protracted meeting which Evange-
list Van Marter is to conduct at
this church. The singing is led by
Prof. and Mrs. Gray who travel
with the evangelist. Services are
to be held every evening this week
at 7:3O and beginning this after
noon there will be services every
day at 2:3O except Saturday. The
public is cordially invited to attend
any and all meetings. Music by a
chorus choir, with special music by
Prof. Gray.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-03-10

Buy your groceries of Cooper
& Whiteside. 1Itt
M. NJ Long and Mark Rickard are in
Portland on business.
Latest in photos and stamps, at
Mrs. Wiegand's studio. 11tf
J.J Nye of Toledo, was q Corvallis
visitor the last of the week.
New line dishes in plain and
fancy designs, at Cooper & White
sides. 11tt
James Booth came out from Newport
Saturday for a few days visit with
relatives.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold 15c tea at the home of
Mrs. Charles Hout on Thursday,
March 18th, from 4 to 8. *23
Miss Mildred Booth, who is attending
the Sisters school In Albany. spent Sun
day in Corvallis with relatives.
The Corvallis & Eastern railway
will sell round trip tickets to va
quina on Wednesdays and Satur.
days only of each week at $3.25,
good for return within so days.
Tickets to be validated at Yaquipa
for return. No stopevers allowed
on these tickets. R. G. Linville,
Agt. 16sf
Eastern people are already beginning
to arrive on the spring colonists rates.
The disposition is to seek the smaller
towns and the majority of those looking
for country places intend to enter fruit
growing or dairying, two industries
especially attractive in Washington and
Oregon, where they bring greater re-
turns than in any otter part of the
country.
The real laughing show, ISIS in
New York; will be the attraction
at the opera house, Wednesday
night. Sis and her Indiana friends
are delightful entertainers, and the
story is told with rare humor and
delicate touches of sentiment.
Horseshoeing is to be included among
the courses at the Colorado Agricultural
College. The importance of such de-
psrtment is readily seen from the state
ment that over 80 per cent of the loss of
horses is due to the lack of scientific
knowledge by the horseshoer, says an
exchange. The new course will be I'M.
der the supervision of the dean of the
mechanical de partment who will be as
sisted by vetinsries of acknowledged
training and reputation, who will deliver
common sense lectures to the students
on the anatomy of the horse g foot and
leg.
Wood wanted at once, on sub
SGT. ption, at Gazette Office. 12tf
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-03-10

In what was probably the fastest
and best game of basketball ever
played on the OAC floor the swift
fve of Muscatine, Iowa, now tour
ing the west, went down to defeat
before the swifter OAC FIVE in a
game in this city, Thursday night.
the visitors had defeated the famous
Dalles aggregation two games and
had won from OAC in previous
contest few nights before, but with
the addition of Swami and Bilyeu,
the old OAC stars, to the local team
the Iowans were outclassed and met
their first defeat in Oregon. In so
games played on their western tour
they have lost but ten. Swami and
Bilyeu have gained much in skill
during their recent tour and their
new and up.to-date trick plays
brought down the house, while the
other men on the home team play
ed brilliant game and deserve
their proportionate snare in the
honors. The score was "a to % in
favor Of the OAC. The local line
up was Foster, center; Swami and
Moore, forwards; Bilyeu and Spires,
guards, Rooper playing in Spirss'
stead, in the second half; and the
Iowa men were: Lilly and Williams,
center; Kautz and Fuller, forwards !;
Hayes and Morgan, guards.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-06-25

National Board Member Thomas
Cairns is in Indianapolis in at.
tendance upon the meeting of the
National Executive Board. Many
matters of Importance will be dis
cussed, as this is the first meeting
of the Board held under the new
administration.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-06-25
Labor Planning Big Demonstration

Every Central Labor Union in
Pennsylvania will be invited to
send representative to a great
labor demonstration planned to be
held in Harrisburg on the coming
Labor Lay. The Central, of Har-
risburg, made up Of delegates from
every union in the city and vicin-
ity, has delegated the arrangement
of program to the Executive
Committee, which announces that
the celebration will be the biggest
thing of the kind ever held in
central Pennsylvania.
Invitations will be issued to
John Mitchell and other prominent
men to be present, and there will
be addresses by several labor
leaders of national prominence,
whose names the committee is not
ready to announce. The, demon
stration will incIhde a big parade,
in which out of town organizations
will have a prominent place
Union Gazette.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-06-25

the demands of labor; he denounc-
ed the manufacturers association,
and finally he delivered this ulti-
matum to the Republican party:
IF you out law the labor move
ment." he said; elf you destroy
the workingman's incentive to be-
long to organizations, thus making
our activity impossible, then our
discomfort will take another form,
and you will have to deal with
that"
There was silence after Com
pers delivered the ultimatum.
Some of the most prominent bust
ness men in the country were pres
ent, and they looked at one an.
other in amazement. Gompers
continued:
"Our freedom lives in the soul,
the same as it did in the souls of
the patriots of 1875. We stand
for principles of justice. We are
neither jealous nor covetous except
as to our rights as citizens. These
rights, I tell you, the working
men of this country will fight for. -
a comparison of the planks pre-.
scented by labor with the platform
as finally adopted will be interest
ing reading for the workers.
1t is also interesting to note the
silence of Taft, who declared, Just
before his trip to the Philippines,
that labor's demands would make
the workers CA Privileged Glass
of Law Breakers. ~