davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-12-19
GREENoUGH STATUE BEGGING.
Boston Dispatch to the New Yorl

Tribune: F<..ss. s=:} ! u 1ss /. '5ie r. 4
The Rev. Edward Anderson, Of
Presidents HILL Quincy, has come into
the possession Of statute by r. s.
Greenough, the Boston sculptor. which
he has sought in vain to present to
the Boston Museum OF Fine Arts. the
Public library, and other institution
This statue is the artists conception
OF ''Christ Awakening in the Tomb
The statue is now packed away in a
storeroom Of tine Boston Public library,
and its possessor Is endeavoring to
find some institution or even cemetery
that will accept It. Mr.. Greenough
made this statue to be placed over the
grave 81 friend in Rome. t3ssi
month. sat food vet shins 5000 Ii times .
The newspaper., 1908-12-04
Notice Of Assignment.

soantS s%,s S'spSIsa' Of ps,a In the District court
In the Matter Of the Assignment Of
George y. Curtis, lusolvent
To tHEbfTon-i You arc hereby notified
that oeorge v. Curtis made to me. a. a.-
-ignee. deed of assignment OF all his prom.
erty for the benefit of h- crr-iitor- dn.sd
corded In the county Of Delta state of Colo
rndo. on the 9TH day OF November I gOs
THAT the estimate of the aggregate value,
OF NIL the property OF the said a--lgnor il the
sum OF nNa thousand dollars. ts5, 900 } and
the estimate OF the amount Of his liabilIti~-
i- the sum 81 twelve thousand dollar-
You nr- hereby notified to present your
claim against said n-signor under oath 10
me within three t3) months from The daf.
OF mailing Of notice TO cr.ditorr
Dated November 10. 1gOH
,, y. n. DngrnsoS. Assignee
First publication. Nov. 20 fpos
Last publication Dec. IS f9Os
The newspaper., 1908-12-04
Notice OF Final Settlement.

No, lI5 In the NATL Notice Of FINAL settl..
t.r OF the estate OF mcnt aud determine
Wesley Auit dccenNcd. fion OF helr~hip.
Notice IL hereby given, that ON Monda,
the sth day of December A ID IgOS ~
the hour 81 HOO O'Clock n. m nf snid AN
the same being one of the regular dnvs ~ ~,
september term OF the county court OF bella
county, Ia the state of Colorado J. Mail
Ault. administrators Of said estate xsIii
nppenr before the Judge Of said courf
present my hnnl settlement ~ such admin
l-trntriN. pray the approval OF the same AMI
VIII then ASK To- he discharged na such oa
minirtrntriN. At which time and place nnv
person IN Interest may appear and present
"plec,,ions . 20 the same, u amy there be-
Ana further notice IL hereby given that M
said time and place the court will rrr,ix,, ,,nt
henr proofs concerning the heirs of snid a..
cchsed, pursuant 10 the verified petitio, -
Mabel Ault. claimant na heir al law 80
rhid deceased. heretofore filed herein nsltn,,
Tor n judicial nscertainmcnt and determi,,
alton of the hcirship of said estate. and
from winch u appears that Mabel AuIt
olve Ault ana Chester Ault are heirs of saiI
deceased; w rs'"
Now, therefore. any and all pcrsons ,,.
nre or VINO claim to be heirs at law ~ 80
wesley Ault deceased, are hereby renu,r'J
20 De nnd appear thercat or abide ths A..
termination OF the court thereon '' W.
Dated ut Delta. Colorado this aoth A..
OF October A. ID. 1905. u's
.,,,, MABEL Aufr
Administrators OF the estate OF Wesley All,
deceased. ''s nuit
CnAs. l.. PIKE. Attorney.
flrst publication, November O.
Lust fublichton, December 1.
The newspaper., 1908-12-04

WE notice that several of our
exchanges are incorrectly re-
porting that the Delta Democrat
was purchased by Rawalt and
Blake. 1t would be interesting
to know how this idea was given
out. Mr.. Blake is the sole pro-
prietor of the Democrat and Ra-
walt sticks to his first love. THE
NEWSPAPER. Mr.. Blake merely
discontinued his relations with
this paper and for convenience
in settling accounts the partner.
ship was continued to December
1st, at which time the firm busi-
ness came to.a close. Mr.. Blake
has a good property in the Demo
crat and will run it quite as well
alone as with partner.
The newspaper., 1908-12-04

II is quite interesting to see
how very anxious such ardent
primary election people as the
Pueblo Chieftain are to reverse
the decision of the people of Ore
gon on the matter of the United
States Senator, because forsooth
the choice of the people has been
in favor OF democrat. If the
primary election laws are to be
worth anything they must be OBJ
served. The Chieftain makes a
grave blunder and casts doubts
on its own sincerity when it even
hints at breaking faith with the
people of Oregon. A man who
would disobey that mandate OF
the ballots should be taken out
and hung in an hour after his per
jurcd vote was cast.
The newspaper., 1908-12-04
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the matter Of
the estate of Orin
H. Miller decea-ssi.
Notice l. hereby given. that on Monday
the 1ith day 81 January a. u. 1909. belnl,
one Of the regular days ofth pccrmb-r sos
term of the county court Of Delta county Ia
tn. state of Colorado. ]. Merle A Miller ad.
iuini-trntor OF said estate. viii appear b.
lore the judge uf said court. prr-.ut nv
final settlement ~ such administrator pray
the approval Of the -ame. aud will then ar
ply TO be- discharged ~ such admin traitor
Al which time and place any per-pn In In
terc-t may appear and pre-.ut objections to
the same II any there he.
Dated at Faoniu. Colorado. December 80
1905. NEuIr A. MfLfrn.
Administrator af the estate of Orin H. NIiirr
des7rn-rd
First Publication. De- I 1905.
Last Publication. Jan. l 1903.
The newspaper., 1908-12-04

A SHORT time back Mr.. Hearst
was assailed in the bitterest man.
ner by President Roosevent. He
was charged with the direct re-
sponsibili,y for the assassination
of President Mckinley. Just the
other day after acting as a CATS
paw for Taft and the republican
party he. Mr.. Hearst. was a well
come guest at the White House,
Mr.. Roosevelt is fast proving
himself what his enemies have
charged. the greatest four fusher
of the age. His acceptance of a
Job as editor of a Standard OIL
magazine also indicates that his
crusade against that corporation
was not serious.
The newspaper., 1908-12-04
THE CASE OF Mr.. KEEFE.

Mr.. d. ]. Keefe, head of a
Longshoreman's union, and re-
Gently vice president of the
American Federation of Labor,
has been appointed commissioner
of immigration by president
Roosevelt. We should like TO
cite few bits of recent history
bearing on this appointment.
After the platforms of the two
parties were adopted, The Ameri-
can Federation decided to sup
port the Democratic national
ticket. Mr. Keefe was a member
of the council which reached the
decision, and he aquiesced in it.
There was not dissenting vote.
Later on in the campaign Mr..
Keefe changed his attitude. and
came out for Taft.
The democratic campaign man.
ayers made the charge that this
change was due to corrupt mo-
tives. They charged that on a
certain day Mr.. Keefe visited the
White House, and was promised
the appointment as commissioner
of immigration if he would break
away from his fellows in the fed
The newspaper., 1908-12-04

EVERYONE speaks of the neces
sity of the democratic legislature
elect keeping its platform pledges
and at the same time it is quite
evident that some terrible pres
sure will be brought to bear to
make them break those same
pledges. The primary election
law. the guaranteed bank deposits
bill. the reformation of the rail
road commission law will all be
sidetracked il the interests can
secure such result. 1t is time
that all the newspapers began the
second heat OF the campaign for
honest fulfillment OF promises
made during the weeks preceding
the election. If the democrats
elect keep those pledges they
make this state democratic for a
decade. If they break the party's
word it will be republican again
at the next session.
The newspaper., 1908-12-04

The refusal to permit the con-
struction of high buildings in
Denver is a distinct step in oppo-
sition to Denver's advancement.
Just how the rent roll man Sc
cured such retrograde action is
not made clear. If Denver is to
become real city along with its
billion dollar beauty plans should
come other metropolitan ideas.
We cannot believe the action to
be permanent one. Surely the
best sense of the citizens of that
place will arise and dictate to a
Mayor who seems to have no am
bition other than to serve certain
interests.
The newspaper., 1908-12-04

THE impudent assumption OF
power on the part of the presi-
dent in the matter of making a
substantial treaty with Japan, thus
violating the law which provides
that treaties shall be made by the
senate is raising quite a distur-
bance for the incoming admins
tration. 1t is very likely that the
senate will resent this interfer-
ence with its constitutional pre-
roprative.
The newspaper., 1908-12-04

NEWSPAPER circles were greatly
agitated recently by the an
nounceme..t that William X.
Hearst had paid visit to Theo-
dore Roosevelt at the White
House and had received a most
cordial welcome. Referring to
that visit the New York World
was unkind enough to say: I'VE
wonder if Mr.. Roosevelt made
this social function even more
joyous by recitins any of the fol-
lowing extracts from the speech
delivered by Secretary Root at
Utica. November /. 1906. when
Mr.. Hearst was a candidate for
governor of New York: Il say
to you with his (Roosevelt's) au
thori,y that he regards Mr..
Hearst as wholly unfit to be gov
ernor. as an insincere. elfseek
ing demagogue who is trying to
deceive the workingmen of New
York by false statements and
false promises; l say to you, and
with his authority that he con-
siders that Mr.. Hearst's election
would be an injury and discredit
alike to honest labor and to hon
est capital and serious injury to
the work in which he is engaged
of enforcing just and equal laws
against corporation wrong-doing.
President Roosevelt and Mr..
Hearst stand as far as the poles
asunder. Listen to what Presi
dent Roosevelt himself has said
of Mr.. Hearst and his kind. In
President Roosevelt's first mes
sage to congress. in speaking of
the assassin of Mckinley. he
spoke of him as inhamed by
the reckless u,terances of those
who. on the stump and in the
public press, appeal to the dark
and evil spirits of malice and
greed. envy and sullen hatred
The wind is sowed by the men
who preach such doctrines. and
they can not escape their share
of responsibility for the whirl-
wind that is reaped This ap-
plies alike to the deliberate dem
agosue. to the exploiter OF sen
sationalism and 10 the crude and
foolish visionary who for what
ever reason apologies for crime
or excites aimless discomfort.
say. by the presidents authority.
that in penning these words, with
the horror of President McKinley's
murder fresh before him. he had
Mr.. Hearst specifically in his
mind. And | say. by his author
ity. that what he thought of Mr.
Hearst then he thinks of Mr.
Hearst now"
The newspaper., 1908-12-04

"PRIvATE" DALzELL, who
stumped for Fremont in 1856, and
last month cast his fifticth annual
Republican vote, announces that
if Ohio wants an honest United
States senator-why, he has
reached the age of political con-
sent.-Denver Times.
The newspaper., 1908-12-04

WITH the boasted return OF
prosperity following the election
of a republican president. the
foreigners who left our shores are
returning in droves. The tariff
may protect American labor but
it would puzzle lawyer to tell
how.
The newspaper., 1908-12-04
Grafton, vote tor Taft. and en-
deavor to divide the labor vote.

eratiOn, vote Tor aIt, ana en-
deavor to divide the labor vote.
Mr.. Roosevelt made his usual
answer to such charges. He is
sued statement branding the
charge as lie, and the men who
made it as liars.
Mr.. keefe went on record as
saying that during his White
house visit politics was not even
mentioned. He also continued to
work for Taft, and to discredit
Mr.. Gompers and the federation
as much as possible.
And now, after the campaign is
over. Mr.. Roosevelt gives Mr..
Keefe the very appointment which
the Democrats charged he would
give.
In view of these remarkable
events. The News has two ques
tions to ask:
Question No. What is the
moral difference between buying
a mans political support with a
federal office and buying it with
money? There is financial diff
ference, because when you buy
with money you pay the bills
yourself, and when you buy with
office the nation pays them. But
what is the moral difference?
Question No. 2-Who is the
liar2-Rocky Mountain News,
The newspaper., 1908-12-04

THE Fl. Morgan Herald issued
a very creditable Thanksgiving
number containing a complete
write up of their town and coun-
try. The whole. was very beauti'
full and contained world of Illus
trations
The newspaper., 1908-12-04
A MORE RADICAL SENATE.

The Iowa legislature answers
the question Shall the people
rule? by electing to the Unite j
States senate, as the successor of
the late Senator Allison, Cover
nor Albert B. Cum Minis, leader of
the reform wing OF the Iowa re-
publicans. Governor Cummins is
pledged to advance tariff revision
and corporation regulation, and
his election is a direct response
to popular progressive sentiment,
The people of Kansas gave
their answer before the question
was asked, when in the August
primaries they substituted Joseph
L. Bristow for Chester |. Long.
If the Oregon republican legis-
lature keeps its pledges and obeys
the popular mandate, Governor
Geo. E. Chamberlain, twice-elect-
ed democratic reformer, will sue
ceed republican Senator Fultor.
In both Dakotas the present
senatorial incumbents have been
repudiated for men of more radi
cal views. Senator Kittridge,
leader of the South Dakota stall
wart republicans, will be sue
ceeded by Governor Crawford,
the leader of the progressive. In
North Dakota Senator Hans
brough is to be retired to private
life.
In Missouri, where the reaction
ary democratic forces beat the
progressives by nominating SEN
ator Stone over Governor Folk,
there are premonitions of revolt
which threatens to deprive Stone
of the fruits of victory. Although
Folk was personally defeated. in
the primaries, he carried the leg
islature. Folk Legislators out
number Stone Legislators nearly
two to one, and indications OF
frauds and tricks under the i'm
perfect primary law point to an
investigation, in which event a
better representative of the states
sentiment than Stone may pos
sibly be elected.
Hcmenway of Indiana will in
all likelihood be succeeded by
John w. Kern, a radical democrat,
and Foraker's successor in Ohio
will not be an attorney for the
Standard Oil Company
Thus. even the United States
senate. the legislative body fur
ther removed from popular con-
troll. constitutionally created and
additionally regarded as the bull
wark of conservatism, promptly
responds to the popular will. The
notable gains of the progressive
elements of the west. not only in
senatorial primaries but through
state Legislatures without direct
mandate. are convincing proof oi
popular rule in this country
New York World.
The newspaper., 1908-12-04

LAST weeks Paonia Booster
hands certain members of the
town council a mild roast over
shutting him out of the use of
water for power. His criticism is
more than just. There is all
kinds of.water to sell and still the
Boosters money is turned down.
The people who pay the taxes
are dcbarred from realizing to
just that extent on their invest
ment in this utility. The Booster
was paying $40 per year for water.
They wanted to continue so to
do, but merely because one or
two men have formed the opinion
that he should be shut out the
trick is turned. The Booster as
we'll as every dollars worth of
property on this town site is
mortgaged to pay for the water
plant and it should be the aim Of
the council to sell every drop of
water they can and get revenue
for it. II this is not good logic
we cannot understand the term.
Also the public utilities should be
made a source of accommodation
to the people. That is why they
were authorized in the first place.
Upon what possible hypothesis
can any council try to render the
use of these utilities inconvenientf
Mr.. Oliver asked for another tap
to supplement a faulty installa-
ton of his power. 1t would not
have taken a drop more water.
On the contrary it would have
lessened his consumption. and
still it would have did him a great
service. He wants pressure, not
water. Why should the city not
sell it2 Don't we want the reve-
nue1 1t seems to us that the
next campaign should be made
on the issue OF using the munich
pal utilities for the convenience
of the people and for the revenue
TO be secured instead of manag-
ing them as an irritant.
The newspaper., 1908-12-04

"HE did not get his moneys
worth of votes" declares the New
York Sun, in commenting on Mr..
Hearst's expenditure of Sl2,295
The newspaper., 1908-12-04

THE island of Hayti is enjoying
its annual revolution. So far the
excitement is all about the ques-
tion of killing their old ruler be-
fore he can get away.
The newspaper., 1908-12-04

for the expenses of the lndepen-
dence party. Oh, but think OF
his improved social status at the
White house.-Denver Times
The newspaper., 1908-12-04

Entered at the postoffice in Paonia for
transmission through the mails as second
class matter.
The newspaper., 1908-12-04
The
Start
to a
Salary
Half of getting anywhere
ia in making the start.

Half of getting anywhere
is in making the start.
Ifyou want to he success
fluff you want to better
your position-make the
start. We have made the
start easy. and we have
made the whole way to sue
cess easy. So easy. In fact,
that you will be surprised at
the insignificance OF the bar
rier that has kept you back.
The start to success Is To
simply fill in and mail to us
the coupon below.
Read over the list OF occu-
pations in the coupon. mark
x before the one you want 10
enter, fill in and mail the
coupon to US. BY return
mail we will tell you how
you can easily, inexpensively
and I'm your spare time quail
ify yourself for the position
you want. and well send
proof of It in the form of
facts as to what we have
done for Others.
The newspaper., 1908-12-04

II Fancy Booklet at Welbo,n'S
for 10 cts. is q neat gift.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
EELs FILL BROOKLYN PIPES.
Annual Invasion Source of Danger as Well
as a Nuisance.

The annual invasion by eels Of the water pipes
which is taking place in Brooklyn is getting
the Department Of Water Supply into all sorts of
trouble. and the Deputy Water Commissioner,
William & Cozier. is lying awake nights trying to
devise some way 10 abate the nuisance. At first
complaints were heard only from residents on the
Heights but now they pouring in the
Deputy Commissioner from all parts Of the bor-
ough
A particularly dangerous phase Of the situation
vas brought light hy fire which occurred in
business house in williamsburg When the men
on the premises tried the private fire appa-
rstus they lismayed- 10 find that no wafer
could be obtained The fire was small one and
quickly put out after which investigation disclosed
tnASeo IN the water meter large eel, which ef-
fertuaIly cut off the water supply
Public School lz2 has the record for the greatest
number Of eels captured far Up 70 last night
more than two hundred had been taken from its
pipes
Men are q work all the reservoirs lowering
the water and examining the screens in search or
any breaks.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
REVIV4L OF THAW CASE.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Begin
an Poughkee psie TO-day.

Poughkeepsie n. Y. May 3-Public interest In
the case of Harry K. Thaw. slayer Of Stanford
White, will be revived tomorrow morning When
Thaw will begin fight in haheas corpus proceed
irts to secure his release from the MatteaWan
State Hospital for Insane Criminals
The writ Of babeas corpus is returnaole oefole
Justice Morschauser in the Supreme Court IN this
city, tomorrow morning at 1890 o CLOCK Inc wiz
was issued by Justice Morschauser at White
Plains. April .. on the application or James o
Graham. an attorney of Newburg and former sec
retary TO Ex-Governor B. 3. Odell Mr. GrahaIh
did figure in the Thaw case prior 10 the young
mans commitment Matteawan. Newburg Is d.
rectly across the Hudson River from MatteaWah'
and Harry Thaw, looking out from the insutuuon'
saw the city and was led to make inquiries ABOUT
the lawyers of the place He sent for MT Irahdh
and authorized him TO begin habeas corpus pro-
ceedings. which the Newburg lawyer dld a le" Gays
later.
District Attorney Jerome Of New York County
will oppose the proceedings and endeaVor TO pre-
vent the discharge OF ThaV, whom he believes 10 Ue
insane.
The first step in the court proceedings VIII De d
motion by Mr. Jerome to have the trial transIel'eu
10 New York County Mr. Jerome thinks it will be
more convenient for witnesses to have the trlal IA
New York. and he has pointed out that II wiz oos
Dutchess County $4,000 to have the case hedio
here.
II Mr.. Jerome carries his point 1t VIII De ue
parture from the usual custom, as most hapeaS
corpus proceedings involving patients confined IN
Matteawan and the Hudson River State dospltai
are tried here both institutions being in Dutchess
County Matteawan is sixteen miles from rough
keense and ii will be more convenient to the hos
pital people to have the case tried here
Thaw will be brought TO Poughkeepsie tomorrow
morning by Dr. Baker acting superintendent OF the
institution, and two attendants. Dr. Eaker VIII
testify that Thaw is mentally fit to receive his
liberty Other insanity experts who have examined
Thaw will be put the stand by District Attorney
Jerome.
Among the experts retained by Thaws attorney
to testify as to his mental condition are Dr. CHARLES
w Pilgrim. superintendent of the Hudson River
State Hospital. and DR.. Charles H. Lane, Of Poush-
keepsie.
Up 10 this evening no relative Of Thaw had ar
rived here Neither his wife nor his mother mas
visited him in TWO months During the three
months he has been in Matteawan Thaw has
gained twenty pounds, weighing now 40
New-York tribune., 1908-05-04
SEE CoNEY ISLAND ON FIVE CENTS.
But Three Children Are Now Waiting II
Police Station To Be Brought Home.

Three youngsters from the upper East Side in
Manhattan. with only 5 cents and desire TO see
Coney Island quietly left their paternal neighbor
hood yesterday afternoon. and at late hour last
night were waiting in the Coney Island police sta
ton for their parents to come and help them back
from the days outing. They are Sadie Brown,
seven years old Of No 2oS East 18th street; Add-
son Kelley. six years old, OF No. 80 East 5lst
street. and Ellis Brown. eight years Old of No.
1lE East 45th street
They are cousins. and with all the confidence
springing from this family relation they began d
straight walk for the bridge Ellis was the treas
urer. and he led the way with the ) cents TO the
Smith street car The conductor heard the story
Of the trio looked the cents and filled the gap
OF fares from his own pocket. They got TO the
island after seeing the sights Sadie picked out
q Convenient spot on Surf avenue and began to
CRY In spite Of the efforts of her two cousins to
console her there was end to the weeping scene
them all the station house and placed them in
the care Of the ma1ron. a telephone message was
sent TO their parents and the children waited for
results
More than one hundred thousand persons were at
Coney Island yesterday. hut Captain Kelley. with
weather Vas chilly, and for time the indoor
anUseme:ts did thriving business. While the
Steeplerhase and Luna Park open for in
srection. only some Of the small attractions were
IT fu1l swing