davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-16

Russell does carriage work. lott
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-16
s LOCAL NEWS. 5
Eyes tested free At L. b. Boellnerl
} the Jeweler AID Opticaan.

"A R Cheever went to EHda this
smor7ing-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-16
BOWLING

Bowling, Box Ball Billiards, Pool:-
Entire equipment regulation. Priv.
ate Bowling and Box Ball room for
ladies.-Geo. B. Jewett, Prop.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-16

G. A. RICHARDSON,
Mayor of the City of Roswell.
published June 16, 190S.lRecord)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-16

Canvas oxfords@sune Shoe Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-06-16

9 9 g 9 @ 8 9 Q 8 9 g 9 g 9
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-15
No. V-Editor Poe's Letters From Abroad

G. and Inheritance Nc-Arpmlhn Drink Evil and How the Temperance Forces Are
GrrpGngW With H-InsipHnsT That Honor Educational hnanhrpLh- FfnLke Nams Of
a and Where" Everybody Works. Including cr"-WOn Suffrage and OMr Political
Nasur~-EngHh IHanradC Customs
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-15

And while speaking of schools. let me mention
education aB the great source OF English and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
CHAPTER III.
Society Bursts Upon Mr.. Gormly

INTER at last Miss Haldane, accompanied
II by her father. her mother, her brother,
Miss Louise Van Week Stewart Zone of her
intimate friends and possible sister in law,
and Dr. Warren Deveaux "a retired physician,
an old bachelor, and an old and intimate
friend of the family. The newcomers were
all dressed in winter automobile garments 1t
was Livingstone Hadane the brother, who
broke the somewhat awkward pause after
their entrance.
Mr. Goodrich he began, unbuttoning his
coat and slipping it off as he advanced toward
the host.
Your pardon, SIR said Gormly, but Mr.:
Goodrich is no longer the owner of this place.
Why, Mr. Gormly," burst out Miss
Hadane impetuously, as she turned at his
voice and recognized him, this is a great
surprise! We didn't know you were to be
one of Our neighbors" As she spoke, she
stepped forward impulsively with outstretched
hand.
Eleanor" exclaimed her father in great
SURPRISE surveying Gormly with stare as
cold as the winter weather as he spoke, do
you-ah-know this gentleman"
certainly, l do" returned the girl. 1t is
Mr.. George Gormly-of. the Gormly store,
you know"
All, indeed" began her father
Il have known him for she paused un-
certainly.
Seven months yesterday, Miss Haldane,"
Continued On page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06


~ panv had its weak point Things that de-
pend upon the collision of SO many unscrupu-
lous men, not to say villains, usually have
weak point. 1t is a wise man, a genius, in
deed, who finds out these vulnerable spots and
assas the organization thereat. The weak
point in the enterprise of the Gotham Freight
Traction Company lay in a certain link vital
to the continuance of the carefully devised
system, the franchise of which was about to
run out.
Under ordinary conditions there would have
been little difficulty in securing on merely
nominal terms a renewal of the franchise from
the party in power, provided that publicity
could be avoided. The connecting link in
volved was Z short one, but absolutely neces-
sary. An ordinance renewing the franchise
would have been slipped through the Board
of Aldermen, signed by the Mayor, and that
would have been all
So sure did the company feel of its ground,
that it never imagined it would have to face
this bitter and determined attack on its fran
Chises and methods. The owners knew, of
course, that they held the Aldermen in their
hands; that in their close alliance with The
Ring that ran things they could pass anything
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02
COM MON SENSE.

Little Bobby believes in mixing com- mon sense with missionary work. At the missionary meeting the speaker told of ship which had just left China with only seven missionaries on board and 1000 gallons of rum in the hold, both being sent by a Christian nation to the heathen. He called on the congregation to give liberally to help this state of affairs. After the meeting, Bobby's mother was surprised to find he still held his quarter.
 "Why, Bobby she said, "why didn't you give that money to the heather a. we told you?'
 Well, didn't you think, maw, we'd better wait until they use that rum up before we send them any more?"
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02
THE REWARD OF ABILITY.

That rhilosophic champion of poodle book to prove that the capitalists are entitled to all they get; it Is the rent f their ability" he says.
 In plain language, they have the right to rob us because they have the ability to rob us
 We are unphilosophlcal enough our- selves to deny that the long head gives any more right to rob than the long arm.
 Bill Sykes has the ability to burgle Mr Mallock's spoons, but should he do so. instead of recognizing that the swag was the legitimate fruit of superior merit, our philosopher would assuredly ring up the police. and do his illogical larndest to land the enterprising Will liam in the "jug.
 Society has banded together to thwart and punish the ability" of Burglar Sykes. Similarly 1t will have to combine in action against Burglar Doodle.
 So that. after all, MT. M. we needn't quarrel much with your philosophy. for if rent interest and profit are the right ful reward of Boodle's ability to rob the people socialism is justified as the ability of the people to protect them solves --RrIShane Worker
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02
TRICKS OF THE MURpERERS.

press dispatch from Fl Paso, Tex, says that the '.revolutionists" who are now under protection" of the Mexican army will probably be given a chance to escape, and will be shot while doing so. Then it adds: This plan of intimating to the prisoners the hope of escape has been used before in Mexico in similar cases, but escape is impossible. This plan, it is said, is carried out when there is little hone of legal execution" There you have it. When men cannot be found guilty they are given protection by the army and then beguiled into an act so they may be executed without trial. Now it happens that in this case the
 'revolutionists' are nothing but strik- CTS, and the reason for the strike is that the American capitalists in Mex ico are making labor conditions there unbearable. Perhaps one reason why there are six million men out of em. ployment in the United States is be- cause American capitalists are en- abled to do precisely as they please in Mexico and are employing Mexican laborers instead. Yet they are pa. triotic' and would have one believe that old glory is their private proper- ty-Appeal to Reason.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02
ToLST0I MAKES
 PROTEST

Count Tostoy has broken out in strong protest against the cxccuto: of the patriots in Russia. Tfe recite. the iiegalitics of trials. the horrible punishments, She falcical travesty of justice and the brutalities of his class to secure longer lease of power, and proposes to disclaim all responsibility by mourning the wrath of the oppres- sor. ending ln the following words:
 And, being conscious of this. l ca, no longer endure it. bt:t must free my self from this intolerable position.
 'It is impossible to live so! I. al any rate, cannot and will not live se
 "rhat is why I write this and will circulate it by all means in my roWc! both n Russia and abroad. that one of Two things may hapnnn--either that these inhunan deeds must le stopped or that my connection with them may be snapped and l put in prison, wher, ',,ov hn clearly conscious that thea horrors are not committed on my be half: or. still better (so good that dare not even dream of such happ ness). they may put on me, as on those twenty or twelve peasants, a Shrou( and a cap. and may push me also off a bench, so that by my own weight may tighten the wel-soaped moose around my own throat
 The New York Dail yCall adds:
 'It may be added that to those Who are acquainted with the methods of the Russian government. it will not be much of shock if the request of the old savant be granted. They have not forgotten that Nicholas Tchaikofsly and Madam Braskowskaya are still famishing in the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul."
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02
GO TO AFRICA.

Another bishop was addressing Sunday school in the western districts.
 And now, children" he said, "Iet me tell you very sad fact. In Africa there are ten million square miles without a single Sunday school for the little children to ga to on Sunday. Now what should we save our pennies for? Remember, in all this country in Africa there are no Sunday schools. What shall we do, children? Speak up!"
 And with one voice the class made answer, "GO to Africa"
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02

It is reported by the unions in New York city affiliated with the American Federation of Labor that they have de- cided. at the request of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Boolbinders, to make demand on the city officials that the books for the different branch es of the New York public library be bound by union men who are American citizens.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02
LOCAL 240 w. E. M.

President-Chas. Neuhaus.
 Sec -Treas.-Philip Corrigan.
 The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local No. 240 of the w. F. of M., is held every Sat- urday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Secretary's office hours: a. m to 12 m.; p. m. to p. m.: z p m to 10 p. m. Phone Main 99. Post- office box J.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02
LETTERS AT
 UNION HALL

Anderson, Seth Carroll, Pat Donnelly. John w. Grano. Orkar Hansen. k. Hackett. Edw. CD Johansen, Charles Jansen. Emil Jacobs. John C. Kandie Fritz Kuk, Peter Mertins, Otto Nickovich, F. Nelson. Chris Nelson John Peterson, Gus Swanson. John Sheridan. Philip Skoquist, F. c. Thmson, w. J. Underwood. Wm. CD Walker. J. M. Winters. John M. (2) Wilson, J. A. Woodside. Alex.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02
Granite Mining candiss ars the beet.

The Pennsylvania Clgarmakers' Blue Label league has started a printing office for the purpose of turning out blue label advertising matter. All kinds of label advertising matter will be handled and the profits, if there are any, will go for an organization fund to be used among the Pennsylvania cigarmakers.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02
PROSPERITY PILLS
The Pill Peddler's Popular Panacea
 for Panics---A Pipedream. .

And the man from Missouri became sunk in the sadness of bygone thoughts.
 What happened to Smith?" said the Roosevelt Republican.
 We buried him in ten same grave as the monkey" said the man from Missouri. and he again became inn mersed in sombre meditation.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02

Granite Mining Candles are the best.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02

J. N. Calbraith. new general man. ager of the Mexican Central railroad, has issued a formal notice that prohi- bition among all employees will be strictly enforced. All drinking men will be discharge. It is the first rail- road in Mexico to take this step.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02
WESTERN FEDERATION
 OF MINERS

Headquarters 605 Railroad Building.
 Denver, Col. President-Chas. Mover. Sec. c.-Treas.-Ernest Mills.
Nome industrial worker., 1908-10-02
Grover Cleveland said:

If the socialist parties were to mark the full count of those who have become imbued with the fallacies of the non- competitive state of society they would be found to be more than million strong, and it will be no matter of surprise to me if the returns show more than that up to the point of having tripled the record made four years ago." !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-15

was a complete cessation of business
and the streets in the downtown
sections We're absolutely deserted.
Banks and business houses were clos
ed for the day and everybody flocked
to the hillsides overlooking the Gold
en- Cate and the harbor. More people
came into the city last night and this
morning than left during the ter
rible days following the fire. The
few remaining scars of the city shak-
en- and burned appeared rose-tinted
today in the joy of the general cele-
bration. A welcome sign spelled in
letters SO feet high topped the
heights of Telegraph hill. The sun,
obs"ured by heavy gray clouds, broke
through Just as the ships were pass
ing by the gateway and shone in
MONDAY.
Tonight the city is gay with merry
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-15

In the state house, provided for BY a,
act of the last legislature which ere
ated the State Historical Society o.
Idaho" There was formerly al
Historical Society of Idaho pion.
GERS" which was merged into the one
for the state and the property OF
each society placed collectively in the
room mentioned, with an approprip
ton of $500 for starting the work.
OF course it is understood these pres
ent quarters are only temporary ones.
One year ago this May the official
board appointed appointed Hon. John
HALEY, ST., librarian. He is also ser
rotary of the society. He came to
Idaho in 1868 and kept in close
touch with 1t as territory and state,
has perhaps, more extended knowl-
edge of its growth both industrially
and politically, than any other person
now living.
!. 4 +
EDITOR Is I'LL.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-15

today satisfying sense of prepared
ness which travels with this self-re-
liant force of fighting vessels and the
manifest pride of nearly million
residente of th'S grest weNSern com
, try who gazed for the first time upop
a column Of first-class battieships.
Once inside the entrance to the bay
the heavy vessels of the eastern coast
were Joined by the armored cruisers
of sthe entire Pacific fleet, and the
navy of the nation, all save a few
newly commissioned or reserved ships
on the Atlantic and some patrol boats
scattered in the orient, Joined in
narade which for impressive beauty
and strength of fighting timber has
never been equalled. Forty-four YES
se's RANGING from the 10000 ton
Connecticut and five sister ships of
her class, down to the tiny torpedo
boats no larger than racing lannch
passed through the harbor to the an
choraee grounds south of the Market
street ferry terminals where out
Tired in the FIRE of their electric
Examinations they lie in four lone
lines awaiting the review OF Secretary
Metcalf The parade and the maneu-
vers Of ap"horinq occupied full four
hours of time and gave to the neople
who made black the hills of the CITY
the islands of the harbor. housetons
and mountain heights 20 miles awav
The most wonderful naval snentacIe
fhev have ever known.
For after all whatever NAV he
he elaborate festivities planned
ashore in welcome OF the feet, the
'hips themselves steaming along in
'arying formations. really present a
'icture that Is most beautiful to see
70 black-hulled navies Of other ma
ions can ever match the wonderous
impression the white ships Of the At
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-15
EDITOR Is I'LL.

Mrs. Trego, editor of Echoes, has
been confined to her room this week
with neuralgia, and her page has
been neglected. Last week her hus-
band was away from town and she
did all the editorial work on the
paper, worked too hard, contracted a
cold when the storm came on, and
has to play the part of a prisoner In
a dark room part of this week.
When she has neuralgia it affects
her eyes and for some days after
the pain leaves her she cannot read
or write without bringing on the
trouble again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-15
THE MEETING AT MOSCOW.

Before the summer vacation scat
tiers club members and directs theil
attention to other matters, consider
alton should be given to the meetine
of the state federation at Moscow
in October.
More than usual interest attaches
to the work to be done at this meet
Ing because club work is taking on
greater scope and more vital ques-
tons are to be handled. Within a
month after that meeting the women
OF the state will have the opportun-
ity to vote for members of the leg
1slature who are to pass upon the
measures which club women are to
present to them for consideration.
Representatives Of the different parts
OF the state with their varied inter-
ests and perhaps varied wishes will
be at the meeting to present their
views and aid in reaching the deci-
sions as to what shall be undertaken
Aside from club work, the trip to
Moscow is of great interest. 1t is the
seat of our state university; it is
representative city of North Idaho.
situated In an agricultural district
that Is closely connected with an
empire of mines and mining.
With in rodi,,, ~ AZ 1890 q
vision, there presents itself to the
visitor, the climate and scenery of |
the Mississippi valley, the Pacific
coast and the American plateau with
It's snowy SUBMITS. The trip from
the southern part of the state brings
one In touch with them all, and in
the assembly there will be found the
representatives of them all.
Moscow Is a beautiful place, and
the University is its pride. We pre-
sent herewith some pictures of the
buildings, not including the Admin !
istration building which was destroy
ed by fire and is being rebuilt. In
speaking of 1t, Mrs. J. H. Forney,
first vice president, says: 1--WE con-
slider ourselves most fortunate in hav-
ing such an institution, offering so
much that is of interest to the moth /
ers and educators of the state" ;
In speaking of club work in gem
eral, Mrs. Forney saws: eve feel I
almost personal qualification in the
good work that is being done and the
Interest shown by clubs in other I
parts of the state, and are looking
eagerly TO the time when we t
may meet the individual members.
We hone that steps will he taken to
secure large delegations for the Oc-
.ober meeting
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-15
Echoes Of Woman's Clubs
"Eendraoht maskt maohf- "A Uni Give. Power

Thursday afternoon, June 25, will
be given over to social functions
There will be a general reception al
the State House, and various recep-
tons at private homes.
Miss Helen M, WinsloW is chairman
of the reception committee.
Tuesday morning. June 80, at
Symphony hall, there will be an open
hour at which the following topics
will be discussed:
/. Press Problems.
a. Justice in Journalism.
b. The Sunday Supplement.
c. The Personal Appeal.
d. The Telephone Interview.
2. Social Amenities.
a. Wedding Gifts.
b. Christmas Gifts.
c. Perverted Hospitality.
3. Club Women in Legislative Work.
SARA T. s. LEIGHTON,
Chairman Press Com.
i i. i
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-15
SEEING THE FLEET.
me Arrival of the Fleet at San Fran
cisco on May 9th.

Through the lowering rocky por-
tals oil the Golden Gate, heavy laden
! WIN the romance of centuries. into
the harbor OF the city of hundred
nils, into new San Francisco risen
from the ruins OF two years ago, the
Atlantic battleship fleet steamed in
review OF a multitude unnumbered
IL was the same imposing pageant of
immaculate white ships that sailed
from Hampton Roads nearly five
months ago in the wake of the presi-
dents flag, but with the splendid ac-
compartments of record breaking
cruise of more than IA 900 miles and
three weeks of wonderful target prac-
tice behind it,
Today the white anchored, four
starred blue flag of the secretary of
the navy flying from the mainmast
OF the trim little gunboat Yorktown
fluttered the welcome of the nation
Whlle the governor OF California, the
mayor of San Francisco and the peo-
pie Of a hundred towns and cities
voiced the greetings of the enthusiast
tic west. The exciting thrill of posi-
Die adventure lurking on the dimly
distant horizon which marked the de-
parture of the fleet from it's eastern
base was gone, but there was still
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-15
OUR HISTORICAL WORK

lt was very, encouraging to visit
our historical rooms at the state CAP
ital a few weeks since, and note the
many additions to the collection.
Two years ago, while attending the
State Club meet at Boise, we found
only mere handful of relics, stored
in one of the rooms of the Carnegie
library in charge of the Columbian
alub. Now we found large room
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-15

making and the long program of en-
tertainments planned in honor of the
1eet is well under way. Streets and
buildings are Illuminated for the first
time in the history of the new CITY.
many OF the giant sky scrapers that
nave risen upon the sites of less i'm
posing buildings destroyed being out
lned In fire OF electric bulbs. The
/ Still crowded hills of the city are
Hooded now and then in the flash
ana play of scores of searchlights
trained from the fighting tops and
! hylng bridges. Below at the anchor
age grounds the illumination of the
heaviest fleet ever assembled under
any flag make brilliant the waters of
the bay for thousands of wards
around.
oficial dinners, band concerts and
reception and ball at the Fairmont
hotel with 5000 invited guests are
1eatlres OF the first evening of the
neets stay The days that are TO
come will be crowded with a variety
OF entertainments for the men and Of
ncers OF the visiting squadron.
Inc armored cruisers of the Pacific
fleet have the lire nearest TO the
oakland shore while the duh black
destroyers of both the Atlantic and
Pacific fiotillas are berthed close in
.oward the San Francisco water front
The parade and the maneuvers were
made without the slightest hitch any,
where or the suggestion of an acct
1ent. The excursion fleet was kent
'ut' OF the warships' pathway by
'atrol OF revenue cutters and all ferry
ervice was suspended during the par-
ade.
REAR Admiral Robley D. Evans
commander in chief of the Atlantic
leet' and just now in command of
ne assembled ships of both oceans
TODD on the after bridge of the Con-
ecticut as the famous flagship led
ne way through the harbor's gate
nd until she came to anchor at tbo
nd OF the battleship columns. His
resence gave a fitting touch to the
lose OF the first great stage Of tho
ruise. His active naval career Is to
lose on Sunday next when he form
lily Will be relieved from command
oth because of illnesss and the death
favorite grandchild. Admiral
vans Will be unable to particinate
any of the functions planned in
'nor OF the officers. He probably
III ride at the head of the great lana
splay which is to be made tomor-
w with moe than 5000 blue lack
and marines in line.
"A number of the temperance work
OF the state held a conference ar
use on the 9Th. They considered
ans to bring about more vigorous
of the laws on the LIQUOR
es'ioh with view to securing
lte-wide prohibition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-15

lantic fleet have created at home and
abroad
San Francisco, Oakland and other
cities nearby all took a holiday to
witness the coming of the fleet. There
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-15
PROGRAM OF BOSTON BIENNIAL.

A meeting of the Council Of Pres
ldents will be held at Chickeriny
hall, Tuesday, June 20, 1908, at $50
a. M, at which the following sub
jects will be considered:
l. Duty of General Federation OF
Women's Clubs toward other Ma
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-05-15

tional organizations.
2. Duty of National organi2a ions
toward the General Federation.
3 Delegates and their duties.
4. Transfer of membership.
o. Business obligations of clubs.
8. The Biennial report.