davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-04

sustain strikes: that strikes could
not be enjoined; that men had the
right to leave the employ of their en-
ployers In concert il they chose:
that they had the right to appoint
officers who should direct them in
what they should do: that they had
a right to withdraw from assoei-
atoms with those with whom they
had controversy: that they had the
right to induce all their competitors,
all their fellow unions. but that they
did not have the right to injure the
property of their employers or de-
clare secondary boycott against
them.
CLAIMS GREAT CREDIT.
These decisions | claim have
been the magma charta of trades
unionism ever since. The railway
orders used that decision in case
before Judge Adams against the
Gould roads in which an Injunction
was issued forbidding them to fol-
low the decisions of their chiefs.
They went into court and cited my
case. and Judge Adams withdrew his
injunction.
The same thing happened down
in Cincinnati under Judge Thompson
in a similar case with respect to the
typographical union.
4 have not decided all my cases
in labor business. | have had also
to run up against corporations. As
one of the court | wrote the opinion
In the first important antitrust case
that was decided and it laid down
the position upon which all the anti
trust prosecutions are now con
Quoted.
DID NOT INVENT INJUNCTlONS.
Il am not apologizing for anything
| did | am only telling you the
truth when | say that the legality
and the opportunity of men to unite;
to carry on their organizations TO the
perfection that they have reached
to raise the funds that they have
raised; 70 bring about trade agree
ments 10 entitle them to the
responsible position. that they occupy
now in dealing with their employers
is as entirely due to the law which
laid down as any other cause.
Il am said to be the father of in
functions. There is not any doubt
about that. and if | went on the
bench and the occasion called for an
Injunction | would issue 1t again,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-04
TAFT SAYS HIS ELECTION Is NOW CERT AIN
. ssss
TIT F8-FFT FF-H.fF'EF
KILLS SIX PASSENGERS

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 3
> Six lives were lost and a number
. OF persons injured. tonight.
. when a Toledo & Ohio Central
. passenger train carrying an ex-
> cursion crowd from the Bowl
, ing Green fair into Toledo was
, run into from the rear at Sugar
, Ridge by freight train. The
, dead:
Richard Radecul, Sugar Ridge
Jose Glaser. Sugar Ridge.
J. +. MeCrow, Toledo.
, Judge Bodt, East Toledo.
-Stonebridge. of Bunbridge.
, One unidentified man.
The rear car of the excurs-
ion train was telescoped and
two other cars were jammed
together.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-04

The personal attorney for Colonel
". c. Greene. the former copper mag
nate. is quoted as saying he will take
years rest to build up his health.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-04
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

Said to be wanted in Chicago on
an embezzlement charge, John III.
X. Edwards was arrested at Maiden,
Mass.
Chicago school census gives the
city a population of 1924 ,060. Four
yeas ago the estimated figures were
1.714 4,144.
\ death sentance followed the
conviction at Rockville, Conn, of
John Zett. charged with numbering
his wife and granddaughter last
month.
A coroner's jury held Freight
Conductor A. f. Herschberger res
ponsible for the powder explosion at
,Winsor, Mo-, which killed ~ per-
sons, including the accused man.
Rear Admiral c. II. Arnold has
been detailed as commander of the
third squadron of the Atlantic fleet,
consisting of the battleships New
Hampshire, Idaho and Mississippi and
the armored cruisers Montana and
North Carolina, with the Dolphin as
flagship.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-10-04

ssss sss Z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
Public Market CO. Grocery Sale
 "Wednesday

Everyone visiting our market Wednesday will receive ten Greea Trading Stamps free.
 Flour, per sack ...... 75c Potatoes. per bushel. .... &f.00 8 lbs Prunes (1o stamps) ..... 25c Tomatoes, per can .... ....... 1Oc 6 lbs Cookies (f0 stamps) .... 25c 8 lbs Crackers t10 stamps) =. .25c { lbs Rice (fO stamps) ..... 25c Smoked Shoulders. per ID ...-. pc 3 lbs Shoulder Steak ...- -. 25c Loin Steak, per ID .... -. -. f6c Round Steak. per ID .... .... itc Fresh Shoulders. per ID .. =. a 3 lbs Hamburg Steak ....-.... 2Sc Pork Losns, per ih. 1sc
 Frank KisIy, Mgr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
TheMi||er &peck Co Bargain Day, Friday, Nov. I2.

AT $7.9S was $10--Ladies 50 inch cloth coat, all satin lined. AT $S.9S was s6-Misses cloth suit AT $3.9S was $5-Ladies extra size skirt, made of Panama cloth. AT 75c value $1-Crepe de chine for, scarfs, all colors. AT 69c value S9c-5O inch Herring bone suiting, all colors. AT 73c value $1-Ladies' petticoats, full size satine or feather silk. AT 21c value 35c-Ladies' Marguer- ite corset covers, two rows lace insertion, beading and ribbon. AT S9c value $1.25-Ladies' crepe kimonas, satin trimmed. AT 25c, value .39c-Ladies outing Y flannel skirts, scalloped, ruffle. AT 79c, from $1-12-4 cotton fleece blankets. AT SIPS, from $1.4s-White cro, cheted fringed counter pans. AT "A, from 10c--40 inch white India linon. AT 19c, from 25c-Hemstitche linen huck towels. AT 1Oc, from 12 h hc-Heavy domet flannel yard wide. AT 6 x c, from 8 1-3c-Printed flan- nelettes. Mo-. AT 17c, from 25c-Boys fleeced un- derwear.
 AT 39c, from 49c-Men's feeced un- derwear. AT 49c, values up to $1-Odd lots mems wool underwear. AT 25c-Nine bars laundry soap.
 SECOND FLOOR % AT 75c, from $1-Velvet Brussels carpet.
 AT 69c-Silk velour pillow tops. AT $2.75, from $4-S4x9O, plaid street blankets AT soc, from $1-Holland window shades, mounted, 40 and 50 inches wide.
 AT s13.5O, from Tapestry Brussels rugs SKIP.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
FIRST KNOWN CASE
New York Man Dies of Ex-Ray Cam
 cer-Was Buried To-day.

New York, Nov l2.-That his deatn was caused by curious and almost unknown malady, X-Ray can cer, was learned to-day regarding the demise of John Bauer. one of the most expert manufacturers of the Roentgen Ray tubes in the country, whose funeral took place Tuesday from the home of his mother in Will liamsburg. Bauer was member of the firm of Green & Bauer of Hart ford, Conn. His disease which was contracted eight years ago, was brought on through his failure to understand the intense penetrating power of the Rays. As result of his primitive methods in handling the Rays, not only Mir Bauer, but his partner, were attacked by the dis ease, the hands being first effected. He was treated in various hospitals, and it was finally necessary to ampu. tate the left arm. The fingers of the right hand followed, then death resulted. The dead mans partner is still i'll at his home in Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
MEETINGS ro.NIGHr

Boys club.
 Division 4, A. O. II. Court Acme, F, of A. E Mayflower camp, 1887. ...4. c. w. A.-Dressmaking. Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. Ii. Court Linden, No 75, F. of A. Wadhams' Post, No 49, G. A. R. Court Oregon, No 12S, F. of A. Tunxis tribe, No 10, I. O. R. M, Waterbury lodge No 5 A. O, U. w. St Mary's drum corps of Oakville. Freundschafts lodge, No s, o. D. H. s.
 Tunxis Haymakers association, No 10R. Winona council, No ,, Junior .. U. A, NJ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
Will Run Full Time.

Jewett City, Nov 12.-It was an- nounced to-day that the Ashland cot ton mills will resume work on full time. sixty hours a week, as soon as the water conditions from which they get their power will permit. Four hundred hands will be affected. They have been working four days q week, t.t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
Governors Proclamation.

Hartford, Nov Ex-Governor Woodruff to-day issued his ryoclama- tion for Thanksgiving day, appoint ing Thursday, November 26, as a d;y of thanksgiving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12

Election day Is over. G h And the candidates are through Some look good and happy
 And others look very blue. We sell to some of the democrats,
 And to the lads" whose socks are a5 silk,
 And they often come in to see us
 And partake of our Buttermilk. God gave us good understanding,
 And wit to work our brain, Which makes us ask the question,
 Will we vote for Bryan gain? Here's to our friends and candidates, And Il toast to you and me: Success to any party /. Who drinks Phelan's good Tea. Election day has come and gone,
 And let us say right here, Our ad man didn't get chance
 To vote against rum and beer.
 But we say right here if you want to drink the best Tea, Coffee and But termilk in the city you'll find it at PHELAN'S T STORE Az East Main St. Telephone
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-02
Chicago, April 2. 1908
DRINK AND THE SOCIAL CRISIS

DRINK AND THE SOCIAL CRISIS
Whether the great mountaineering riot in
New York last week was any more the re-
suit of an anarchists plot than was the
recent assault" upon Chief of Police SHIP
Ply of Chicago or the Haymarket riot of
somewhat faded fame, we do not know. What
with the deliberate misrepresentation of the
papers in their wild attempts to build sem
sations, and what with the idiotic theories"
of ignorant and frightened policemen, it is
almost impossible to arrive at anything that
sane and impartial mind recognizes as
truth.
However, it takes no proof of the existence
of organized anarchy to demonstrate to any
one who can observe the trend of things and
affairs with even moderate intelligence that
there is in existence vast, widespread, deep
seated discomfort with existing social condi-
tons, and that not only organized society,"
but the very institutions of civilization are
dancing upon volcano" that threatens
utter overturning-tom make way, perhaps for
chaos perhaps for new order.
Manifestly this discomfort, while it per-
haps controls majority or at least huge
mass of our population, numerically consid-
cred, commands minority of the education,
intellectual power and ability to direct. So
it is only natural that those who live in the
realm of the conventional and follow prece-
dents in their thinking and conduct and
obey the voice of society as if it were the
voice divine, should either ignore the signs
of discomfort or despise the discontinued. In
like manner it is perhaps to be expected that
those whose thought and attention are chief
ly concerned with the stirring activities of
modern life, who live amid the hum and jar
of great operations, should be unduly opti-
mistic in regard to the abilities of those
forces that reside in the present day social
order to override and overcome discomfort.
1t is the man who "insulates" himself (if we
may use that expression) from influences of
prejudices and preconception who sees and
sees clearly both the existence of the discon-
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-02

seillaise around Union Square, New York,
the other day-take out those who, directly
or indirectly, owe their poverty and destitu-
ton to the liquor traffic, and what have your
left? A handful so insignificant that the
Salvation Army can feed them and start
them toward prosperity in day. We fully
believe that, could we rid the country of the
liquor traffic and its results, rebellion against
the social order would go with them, and
progress would be represented by thoughtful,
conservative working together of all toward
the ideals of the better morrow that lies be-
yond the horizon of every today, no matter
how bright.
AS conditions now are, the liquor traffic
manufactures nine-tenths of the poverty
that creates discomfort and we, wise people,
by vote and law, manufacture the liquor traf-
fc, to collect us paltry revenue. And we
bubble about rights and "social require
ments" and "ethicaf necessities whenever
anyone points out it's bad results, while the
discomfort it breeds threatens to engulf the
whole fabric of our civilization.
Look at another phase of the case: Thou
sands of men whose opinions and conclusions
mold sentiment and make action, upon both
sides of the social controversy, never think
really sober thought upon the problems in
volved The champagne bottle in the di-
rector's room and the saloon under the union
hall do more to make the breach between
labor and capital impossible than any other
thing. The 'boozing PEN character of
thousands of aristocratic clubs, political and
social, and the beer soaked condition of al
most every gathering of Socialists and Lib
erals make impossible, upon either side, sober
consideration of the vital questions at issue.
Tell the subject Of a monarch that his
king never considers public interests except
when he has drugged his brain into untrust-
worthiness, and you bring him news Of ma
tional disaster. Let the American citizen
know that hundreds Of thousands Of the men
upon whose views and votes the future of
our institutions depend form their political
conclusions under the influence of the dead
Hest of all brain poisons- alcohol How much
of real craftsmanship is to be found in the
bowling DRINKS that pass for national con-
ventions of the great parties, where gov
ernmental policies are outlined and the high
est officials of the nation named? How well
qualified to direct progress, to outline social
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-02
THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT

Whether the Haymarket plot ever eX-
listed in anything more substantial than po-
lice Imagination, whether the bomb throwing
in New York was the act of representatives
of an organized movement or of crack-brain-
ed dreamers, this is sure: The revolt against
the existing order is real, menacing-and
growimg.
We must all agree (D that if the present
order is right, society ought intelligently
and unitedly to rally itself for its preserva-
ton; (2) if a change ought to come, the
brain power and educated ability of the
world ought to so carry itself that it shall
be in position to direct the change
Nothing of that is being done. The arsto-
Gratis who provoked and persisted in the
French revolution were not more fatally,
brutally blind than is modern society in the
perpetuation of those abuses of which the
discontinued complain, while all, with what
seems like an accord of malicious madness,
consent in the perpetuation of conditions so
all-pervading that they may properly be
spoken of as an atmosphere, in which sober
thought, calm judgment and wisely directed
action are almost, if not quite, impossible.
Leave aside the thousand and one elements
of this condition of things that need each
to be discussed by specialist, and fix atten-
ton on one thing, the part of which is so
plain that the most casual observer can not
fail to note it.
What we mean to say is this: Drink-the
drink habit and the drink traffic, the twins
that make up what we know as the "drink
curse"-drink presents the most vicious,
most potent and, up to the present time, the
most hopeless factor in the sinister social
revolution that is now in progress
Look at this one phase of it: In addition
to all our other social sins of financial sort,
and towering above all the others, we spe-
cally and specifically equip by law certain
small number of men to rob the people of
more than taUo billion dollars euery gear Put
aside the nonsense that passes as argument
in defense Of the traffic and recognize it's
character for just what it is-robbery, rob-
berry upon scale so gigantic that it staggers
comprehension, robbery as real, with results
Of deprivation and poverty just as certain, as
if it were committed by armed invaders, rob-
berry compared with which the oppression Of
capital the antiquities of the financial sys-
tenn" the determinations of transportation"
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-02

Entered second-cass matter Nov 26, 1907
at the postoffice at Chicago, ILL.,, under Act of
Congress of March g. 1879.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-02
Subscription Price One Dollar Per Year
IMPoRrANr NOTICE: Sub,

IMPORTANT NOTICE: Subscriptions should
be paid for by Express Postoface Money Or
der, draft or check All remittances for this
paper should be made payable to The National
Prohibitionist. This is for business convenience
AL letters Of business character, pertaining to
subscriptions, advertisements other matters,
should be addressed "The National Prohibitionist
81 Washington street, Chicago" All matter in
tended for publication relating the editorial
department should be addressed editor of The
National Prohibitionist, 81 Washington street.
Chicago" No business communications should be
mixed with matters intended for publication. This
inevitably produces delay. Whenever possible
business matters and matters intended for the
eye of the editor should be enclosed in separate
envelopes, and, in any event, should be written
upon separate sheets.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13
The Wrong Shade

Before trying to match the sample of
silk, says n writer in the Philadelphia
Ledger, the clerk asked: SIS this Il
piece of something you want or don't
want?' Something / want. of
course" replied the customer. "You
don't suppose. do Won. that | would go
to all this trouble for II thing | can't
use?'
"SOmc folks do said the clerk. 81
have met u number of them. The
first woman ! cycr saw with that point
Of view had Il square inch of blue silk
that she wanted me to match. The
scrap was so small that it was hard
to make comparisons. hut after haul
ing down half the bolts on the shelves
and running TO the door several times
to test the color in broad daylight. |
found tho exact shade.
How many yards do you want,
madam ] asked.
"'Oh.' said the women. 4 don't want
any. Almost any other shade will do.
That particular shade is very unbc.
coming. just wanted to make sure
that l don't get it, that's ali"
The cutorncr laughed. "What did
You say2" she asked.
Nothing" responded the clerk, with
II patient smile, taking up her sample.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13
An Honor 10 Nevada

The election in Goldfcld and Esmer-
aldo county demonstrates thar the
residents of this section of Nevada are
law abiding, and that they will not
abide for grating in their officials. The
democratic party had within its lines
some politicians who attempted the
defeat of their own congressman he
cause he advocated Il state police force
u protect the state from Il repetition of
tine disgraceful scenes that Colorado
was made to suffer. The people
promptly elected this man by n tremen-
dous majority. On the same ticket
three men were nominated for county
offices who had been waSteful and
extravagant and who had neglected the
duties they were elected to discharge.
The people promptly defeated these
men. All of which is an honor to
Nevada and to Esmcralda county
GOldtield Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13
ilr Bryan

Mr.. Bryan goes down II defeat this
year with more sympathy than any
defeated candidate for President ever
did before. He ha, been before the
people of this country for twelve years.
and has held the respect Of the millions
for his integrity, his high abilities, and
perfect character. He has Just closed
a marvellous campaign, aud while from
the first he has had little chance for
success, he at least has earned the sym
patches of fair-mindel men everywhere.
Our belief is that he polled Il heavier
vote than any other man of his party
couli. He has lost the battle. but he
MS standard, and retires with al
the hunors of war.-GOodwin's Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13
The Race Gamblers

A representative of the racing inter,
ests which desire to break into Nevada
via the coming Legislature. securing u
- gear permit to do 50, was in Carson
City yesterday hopeful of interviewing
the assemblymen-elect and others
having influence in Legislative affairs.
While in the city the representative
conferred with several local people but
did not see all the members of the ON
ing legislature evidently concluding it
was not wise ut this time to do so.
From the meagre information which
has leaked out of the plans of the racing
syndicate it appears that it is backed by
California and eastern people. They
desire to get II franchise for Il period of
% years to conduct racing, betting and
do all the other attachments, expedient
and things II par thereof. Then it is
planned 10 make Nevada one of the
biggest racing and track gambling
places in the country.
The Al track gamblers have been
driven from New York. are losing
ground in California. having trouble al
Behring's. near Washington. d.. c.. and
they now turn their eyes to Nevada as
the last resort in a storm which threat
ems their destruction. The fight of
Governor Hughes on the element in
the state of New York is familiar To all
local people and also the inrolds being
made on their control III other places.
Already much opposition has de-
veloped to the plan in the state and it
is reported that the gambling league II
has quietly taken mp the club and
ought the trail for this new form of
gambling ~pr1SpoScd L be leS!,latcd into
state.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13
A s,r,nous campaign

The law that requires all candidates
for state, county and city offices to file
q bill of their expenditures during the
campaign Immediately after election is
in force in Georgia now, and the candi.
dates who recently won and lost in the
Georgia primaries are now filing their
bills SIN wing what it cost them to III
elecrsd or defeated. One of the de-
featel candidates for II county Office
has just filed this bill:
Lost 4 months and SO days canvass
ing, 13i9 hours thinking about the
election. . acres of cotton. % acres of
corn, q whole sweet potato crop, 4
sheep, 3 shoats and beef given 10 n
barbecue, two front teeth and Il con
siderable quantity of hair in a personal
skirmish. gave 90 plugs of tobacco. :
Sunday school books. . pair of sus-
penders, 4 calico dresses. ! dolls aud ID
baby rattles.
Told 1889 lies. shook hands 23.I75
times. talked enough to have made in
print 1000 large volumes size of patent
Office reports, kissed 12G babies, kindled
Il kitchen fires. cut 3 cords of wood,
pulled 474 bundles of fodder, picked "A
pounds or cotton, helped pull : loads of
corn dug II bushels of potatoes, toted
% buckets of water, put up ! stoves,
was dog bit 4 times, watch. broken by
baby. cost - for repairs.
Loaned out 3 Ibis. of flour. 80 bush
els of meal, 3 umbrellas, 13 lead pen
ellis, l Bible dictionary. l mower blade,
. hoes, l overcoat. j boxes of paper col
lars. none Of which have been returned.
Called my opponent a parambullt-
ing liar-doctOr bill $40. HID five ar-
guments with my wife-result: 1 flower
case smashed, | broom handle broken.
1 dish of hash knocked off the table, l
shirt bosom ruined, two handsfull of
whiskcrs pulled out, l0c worth of stick
ing plaster bought, besides spending
$i16S"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-11-13
THE
D. Nc ELROY CO.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Elko Nevada

Have for sale a ranch with five thOus-
and sheep. y splendid summer and
winter range, The price is right.
Drop in and let us tell You about it.
We have Il ranch of 1000 acres that cuts
from five 10 six hundred tons hay.
has good improvements. implements
and equipment, good range. y No. |
water right and an abundant supply.
with some stock. This place is cheap
and on easy terms.
We have another one that cuts 800 tons
of hay, has go head of cattle, 15 head
Of horses, good improvements, we'll
equipped with tools and machinery.
fine water supply. house completely
furnished. If YOU are looking for u
money making proposition, this is
your chance.
We have smaller ranches. ranging from
$500 up, in price.
Now about those residences. We have
Il house of five rooms, completely fur
nishcd. Five lots, good well in first
class shape. Price $3.50. part down
balance on time.
Another one of six rooms, all furnished.
\ good buy ut $3.50. y payment
down and balance on time.
A good new house with bath room and
modern in every respect. in fine To-
cation and is cheap. Price $500.
We have vaCan lots in any part of the
town and some bargains. Come in
before the rush starts.