davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01

The election therefore will deter mine whether the Common Citizens retain control of public affairs, or all low the Labor Trust magnates to govern.
 The common man loses his liberty when he and his fellow citizens allow any organization or trust to get con troL for each trust, whether of labor or capital. is in business to gather every dollar possible and divide up among the members Cf the managers leave any).
 And where do they gather all this extra money?
 The Meat Steel, oil and other Cap itaI Trusts raise the price of their products.
 The Labor Trust does the same thing by boosting the price of the plumber, meat-chopper, ironworBer, shoemaker. baker, etc, etc, and by lining them for breaking rules and also fining employers.
 The particular shoemakers, bakers, etc. etc, who happen to be members Of the Labor Trust may not get much extra money out of it, but the Trust Managers seem to handle heavy sums.
 Now to get back to the question, where does all this money come from. this extra money both labor and capital trusts are striving for. There is only one place for them to get it. my friends. and that is from the pocket of the common citizen not a member of any trust He is the long suffering workman who pays to add extra dollars to the earnings of both Labor and Capital Trusts
 We all admit that both trusts are right enough in trying to earn all they can, but the citizens they are feeding on, absolutely must keep awake and protect themselves at theI polls and before the courts or the trust members get fatter and the common citizen thinner. The nOn- trust citizens are heavily in the ma jOrity and protect themselves easily when reused, but they often allow designing men to manipulate politi- clans and laws until the common people are helpless.
 Why do you speak of the Labor Trust" some one asks.
 It has been clearly defined as a trust in the fullest sense of the word by the best lawyers in America in cluding Clarence Darrow, the attorney for the American Federation of La bor. and by the United States su- preme court itself
 You see all trusts are formed to accomplish certain things.
 Control production. Control prices
 Control members of the trust
 Get the highest price the public will stand.
 The Meat trust controls and sells meat, the Labor Trust controls and sells labor, both feed off the public, ! and it is perfectly safe to assume that the managers of either or any trust will soak" the citizens for ev- cry dollar they can get, only limited | by the amount of power the people | wilN give them.
 Everyone agrees that combinations | of capital or labor in the formation | of trusts are legal and produce an uncertain amount of good.
 The Oil trust greatly improved the | quality of oil and sells it at about | one-half the price it was when the | trust was formed. Members of this | trust have given several million dol | lars for Colleges, Churches and other | public works.
 But what would this trust do to the people if given unlimited power?
 The Labor Trust has supplied good | paying positions for several hundred | officials of the trust and has paid out
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01
SOMETHING ABOUT
 TRAINED HORSES.
Buffalo B:lIs Wild West Carries the Only Troupe of Western Range
 Horses on Exhibition.

For the first time shown in public, the troupe of real western range hors-
Arizona republican., 1908-10-01

The only trust having the impu- dence to openly assert that il is going to elect its own trust represen- tatives to public office is the Labor Trust.
, 1908-01-15
@. NJ. T.. COLD.
Guve2n0r for Gle dU2sk vestlndaske Der.
bidder OF Donne6rog, og
DdnneJrOgSm0nd

NJOR V1TTERLIGT: Pan Finansmiuisteriets derom nod
~ laSte Observation-Disclosures Forestilling har Diet behaget
Hans Majestat Kongen we'd a~llerhoieste Resolution af 6de
I M. allernaadigst at stadfestet folgende af Kolonialraadet
tor St. Croix den 7de October d. A. vedtagne Anordning
ON nogIe Skater paa st. Croix.
2de Novs snd 0 1874 og a 5sS q paesmbo 1871 1893 + $ s 20 ? aj jb' p anGr5Rn Bvs al
dngsatg1ft gvares med y Bit at hver Kvadratalen af bver Etages Grund-
Mar en- til UdIje bestemt Bygnng euer nogen Del af samme har
nen7 9 pden Lejer og aldeles ubenyttet mndst 2 Maaneder Trek,
sA@l or t4staas 81 hlsvarende Afdrag Afgften.
AT ale s@rig skyldsatte Grunde Byerna, der pa den It'd. da Bvp-
nn8Sa181tten ansettes, henlgge ubebyggede, biver der, uden Hensyn
ratalen. F I've"
med E ee fIGnne ID der r tHhQr9 Staten, ener som benyttes ErkeHgt DIE
m9''efe nn@sne Or de ! S S l og 2 ommedte Afgfter.
AT al til sukker- ener Bomulds- Al anvendt eler udlagt lord gvar-
9s e. fast aarig Afgift til CoOnhkasen at Francs SO Bit for hver
AT den udenfor Byerno iggende lord, der hidtl har varet skattehi
som IKE y@rende udlagt til Dyrlning svares en- aarig Afgift af 5 Bit for
HussEatten, Nyskatten, CAVALIER og Artleri-sEatten, den we'd
bortfalde.
Oct at Co!onialkassen Henhold til Anordning af Ste Juni 1862 Sc
Voe0e aar1ge Tuskud til Immgratonsfondet bortfalder.
forhddne skat "@7 0""e "0 ""' H iS0 Sum 10'
oolonialkassens Tilskud til 1mmigrationsfondet ydes sdste Gang for
Forovngt trader Anordnngeni Kraft med Hensyn til de Skater,
der opkreves for Aaret 1907.
HVo1efter allie Vedkommende sig have at rette.
Guvernementet for de dansk-vestindske Ger,
st. Thomas den Site December 1907.
Under min Hand og Guvernementets segl.
N. L
Il. 81
BAUMANN.
ANoRDNING
i noge Skater paa ST. CrGx.
, 1908-01-15

"S'' ~ euer samme Heg!er som V@rdien af Sucker, Rom og Manas,
pr 1OOB Bomuldsfro. D""o u 10 D'
MAR va Oct we'd Foreeggese af salgsregninger godtgiores at den err
agte Udforselsafgft overstger henholdsvis s 8 90 3 oaf Udbvt-
Oet' hlhagebetales Forskjenen.
Fit indgaae:
bomudsTo til Scanning, Redskaber og Stofer till Destruction af b.
mW ~ og. Bomuld, Redskaber, Masiner og Maskindele til STAINING
=. y lung, Aninlostn1ng, Rensning, Behandlng og Indpakning af Bomuid
~ IN mu Is sam forferdiget Embanage til Bomuld 90 -BomuIds-
1 :: hndvdere Br@ndselsmaterier til Brug for Bomuldsmaskinei 90
M"'ellale Ill Embauage mod attest fra vedkommende Renseri,
Denne Anordning treder Kraft den 1ste April 1908
HVoretter allie vedkommende sig have al rette.
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestindske Der
St. Thomas, den Site December 1907.
Under min Hand og Gouvernementet sSeel.
G. M. I. GOLF.
US)
, 1908-01-15
Q. MI. =. COLD
Governor Of the Danish Vest India Islands,
Knight of Domne6rog, amd
Translation.
D0nnebrogsm0nd,

MAKES KNOWN On the most submissive Representations
0D of the Ministry of Finances His Majesty the King was
most graclously pleased by resolution of 10th ulimo to
sanction the following Ordinance concerning certain Taxes
in st Croix passed by the Colonial Council for ST. Croix on
the 18th October "a. c.
The Tax on buildings, imposed BY the Ordinance of LIST October
Der 1862 S 2 a. b., shall be collected with u Bit pr square Ell of the
measurement of every story of the building, and with 4 D. CT. of the
actual M or the estimated 3naseda amount Of the yearly Rental
has remained untenanted and not used at all for a term of 2 successive
Months a proportional reduction shall be allowed in the tax.
OF all townlots. specially matrrcuiated but having no building erect
ed thereon at the time the bulding-tax is assessed, shall be collected q
yearly tax of t Bit pr. square ell, irrespective as to whether such lots are
used or not.
Properties belonging to the State and buildings used for ohurh
purposes, al exempted from the taxes mentioned above in S s 1 and 2,
On all land used or laid out for Cane-or-C otton-C Cultivation shall be
collected a fixed yearly tax to the Colonial Treasury Of Fir. so Bit pr
On all land outside the towns hitherto not assessed for taxes, g. not
being under cultivaton,shaI be collected a yearly tax of 5 Bit pr acre.
The House-Taz, the New-Tax9, the Cavalry and Artillery Tax, the
Tax imposed by the Ordinance of goth December 1862 8. and the
Absentee Tax IRE abolished.
The yearly contribution from the Colonial Treasury to the 1mmiera-
tonfund under the Ordinance of 9th June 1862 S &c. ceases.
The Absentee-Tax shall be collected for the last time with the Tex
The Contribution from the Colonial Treasury to the Immigration
fund shall be betrayed for the last time for the financial year 19O7-O8.
Otherwise this Ordinance comes into force for the taxes for the year
To which all concerned have to conform.
Government of the Danish West India Islands,
st. Thomas, the 31t December 1907.
Under my Hand and the Seal of Government.
CM.T. O
L. 81
BAumANr
ORDNANCE ~
concerning certain Taxes in ST Croix,
, 1908-01-15

value. which value shall be fixed in accordance with the rules prescribed
tor fixing the value of sugar, Rum and Moasses
Ihe duty must not exceed 625 FIR pr 1OOlbs of Cotton and 15 Bits
for 100 lbs. Cotton Seed.
When, by Account Sales produced it is proved, that the Export Du-
ty exceeds 5 pr. ct. and 3 pr Cent respectively of the returns, the differ
ence shall he refunded.
So
The following Articles are exempted from Import Duty. viz: Cotton
Seed for sowing, Implements and Stufs for use in disinfechng Cotton
iced and Cotton implements and Machinery and parts of such Machi-
merry TOR use IN sowing, cultivatng, harvesting and cleansing, and pack
ing Cotton and Cotton Seed, rs well as ready made bags and packings
Tor Cotton and Cotton Seed. Furthermore fuel for use in
cotton machinery and material for packing, certified from the ginnery
concerned.
SO.
This Ordinance comes into force on 1st April 1905.
TO which all concerned have to con form.
Government of the Danish West India Islands.
ST. Thomas, 31t December 1907.
Under my hand and the Seal of Government
c. NJ. Oil
NS)
BAUMANN.
ORDINANCE
concerning Export Duty on Cotton and
concerning exemption from import duty
on Articles for use in raising and manu-
featuring Cotton in st. Crox
, 1908-01-15
ORDINANCE

ORDINANCE
concerning Export Duty on Cotton and
concerning exemption from import duty
on Articles for use in raising and manu-
featuring Cotton in st. Croix.
, 1908-01-15

ANORDNING
ON Udf0rselsafgift at Bomuld SAINT ON
toidtrl Indforsel af Genstande til Bomulds-
avl.
, 1908-01-15

BAUMANN
oct9.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
CARS CRASH IN MOUNT VERNON.
Several People Painfully Hurt, but No One
Killed, in Trolley Collision

Two New Rochelle trolley cars on their way to
from New Rochelle and West Farms The
Bronx, into head-on collision in Mount Yer
non yesterday afternoon. Owing to the fact that
both cars had slowed down to pass the points of a
crossover switch. killed, but several
persons in both were painfully hurt, while
every one had fright and many received bruises
The accident happened at l o'clock just before
the big rush of the afternoon traffic began. Both
cars closed ones
The vestibules Of both snla shed in but
the motormen escaped injury The crossover switch
is one that is worked by Of hand switch
ing iron when 1t is needed, and ordinarily remains
closed. The conpanys said 1t was in perfect
condition yesterday. and it appeared to be after
the accident
The most severely hurt was Dominic Coline. of
New Rochelle, whose nose was cut that he will
always be badly dsfgured The shock of the coi-
sion threw him against a window John Mara. of
No 21s 12sth street, had his left arm cut and
he badly bruised.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
rHr Telegraph to The Tribune 7

Seattle July 1s-Custons and police officials OF
the Puget Sound cities hail with joy the news that
the Canadian government may drive out opium
from Canada and prohibit the traffic II Is stated
that 20 per cent of the smuggling. and 75 cent
of the work necessary for the customs inspectors
is due to the demand FOR opium and the high
duty the drug. The United States authorities
have to maintain feet of revenue cutters. wtth
sneedy launches and a force OF armed men to
watch the various water passages between Canada
and Washington. while every piece Of baggage on
boats and trains is carefully searched for OPIUM
That there is a regularly organized gang Of smus>
zers opers ting Is the general belief and II Is es~
mated that the government only captures about hal1
the smuzgled opium
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
ICE CREAM INvADES FAR EAST.
American Product in Great Favor in Tropi-
cal Countries

American ice cream is invading the Far East.
It is as much relished in China Japan. Australia
and even the far-off Samoan Islands as II is in
this country.
American Ice cream is recognized almost
necessity by practically all the great steamship
lines This is especially true In the case of steam
ers making long trips in warm climates. Amer-
ice cream is demanded by passengers. who
believe the foreign made creams are not of the
quality TO which thew are accustomed and every
express steamship OF the North German Lloyd line
leaves New York not only with supply for ITS
own passengers. but. with enough to supply the
Chinese. japanese and Australian services of the
company.
The supply for the Far Eastern service is stored
away in specially constructed refrigerator COM
partments and at Bremerhaven the ice cream is
transferred to the steamers engaged in the Far
Eastern service.
During tine last year nearly one hundred thou
sand bricks of ice cream were eaten the steam
ships OF the North German Lloyd
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
CONEYS ON NIGHT CRUISE.
Halls Many Launches in Bay With-
ont ProDer Lights.

The fast tug John J. Tirnrnine chartered by the
government for the summer months to use in en-
FORCING the regulations regarding the equipment or
ocats In the harbor. had long day Of It yester-
charEe OF the Timmins found boat breaking all
regulations. and Immediately ordered it to land.
threatening confi.cation II she found on the
nshine banks within half an hour
An innovation made yesterday in the regular
work OF the Timmtns The Law requires every
boat moving about the harhor be equipped with
hehts Of course, violations Of this regulation
cannot be detected until after dark. But the
Iimmns is equipped with powerful searchlight.
ana as soon as IL was dark last night it was set
70 work in the upper bay and around Staten Island
IN the XIII Won kuli where ole small
craft congreeste
About twenty gaeoiene launches were detected
without lights of their Each came along
sloe the Timmins when hailed by Deputy Surveyor
ooneys. and was warned not to be caught again
without the proper equipment Not one of the
number was on record having been warned be-
lore so complaints lodged against them for
future reference
Inc boat which was ordered ashore by Mr.
Coneys was the gasolene launch Lothian She is
owned by J. Demarrais of No. 1878 Atlantic ave-
nue., Brooklyn. who had party of seven persons
on board The Lothian discovered Sandy
Hook bar about O'Clock in the afternoon, and
examination showed that she without either
bells or whistle. side lights. headlight other
equipment explicitly prescribed by law.
Fortunately for the owner Of the Lothian no
one from the Office of the Surveyor of the Port
had inspected his boat before. and he got off with
reprimand. Had the boat been discovered away
from land after thirty minutes from the time her
skipper was ordered ashore she would have been
conhscated by the government.
Among those board the Timmins yesterday
were Harrison Osborn. counsel for the Collector OF
the Port. George ]. Snythe. of the auditors de-
partrnent, and Charles Lyman of the Treasury
Department. in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
ToMCAr FIGHTS MT. K1sco FARMER.
Turns on Mar When Caught Stealing Hens
and Inficts Seven Serious Wounds

Frank Sands. aged farmer. of Mount Kisco,
n. V is in serious condition with the flesh torn
from his left hand and arm in seven places, as a
result of fight with tonlcat
Mr.. Sands has been losing his chickens at the
rate of night. and a week ago he laid for the
thief. He large cat steal ont of the woods
and into of the coops in his hen yard. but the
animal escaped him
Mr.. Sands aroused yesterday morning by a
oommotion among his hens. He hurried to the
yard and the cat in the act of killing prize
hen He rushed at the cat, and the animal turned
him.
Sprineing several feet the cat set his teeth in
Mr. Sands's arm. He shook the animal off, but he
took the flesh with him. The cat sprang at him
again. and tore his Mr.. Sands finally
ceeded in stunning the animal, and farm hand
killed the cat with Mr.. Sands tainted, and
it was thought at first that he would die from
shock and loss of blood.
The cat weighed twenty-five pounds. Other
farmers say that the animal had been living in
the woods for months, and robbing poultry yards.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
BRIDGE FIRE HALTS TRAFFIC.
Blsze. in Afternoon, Does Little Damage, but
Causes Much Excitement.

frs early yesterday afternoon under the ele-
waited tracks in the south roadway Of the Brooklyn
Bridge at the entrance TO the Manhattan station
clo damage estimated at several hundred dollars
and held I'D the heavy Coney Island tra4nc for half
an hour. From both the elevated and surface cars
fhe passengers piled cut into the roadway helter
sketer when the blue. ecr1d smoke curied about
them.
Sergeant Quinn. OF the Bridge Squad. Uncovered
the blaze et 2:4s o'clock and Parolman Harry
smith turned IN an alarm In the mean time the
nridee inspectors had buckets OF sand and water
poured between the ties. but this only served TO
spread the flames, which were burning merrfly in
pie Of Georgia pine pankings, rubbish and tar
buckets left there by the workrnen engaged in
Widening the roadway and laying the trolley
tracks
IN ali about six fre engines and ambulance
irom St Gresory'e Hospital responded to the call
= thousand fest OF hose stretched from Park
row slong the Bridge roadway TO the bonfire and
ne blaze was quickly put our, but not before 1t
had burned several elevated ties. nearly put the
''loge cable out of bueinese and had licked the in
tu4ton OF the feed wires making II dangerous for
.'e frenen TO poke around In the cramped space
40 one YVES hurt, however.
II is thought some one IL a passing train dropped
cigarette or cigar butt the infammabe rub
osh heap, causing all the trouble.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
SODA CRACKER WAGER NEARLY FATAL.
Jerseyite Almost Killed Trying to Eat Two
Boxes Without Drink.

MontcIsir. n J.. July ~ tSpectaD.-ln Georso
EIlworth's grocery store. near Jacksonvte. Barton
Longman made wager with George Wallen iaso
night that latter. who has a local regulations
in the sastrononic line could not eat two large
packages of soda crackers within half hour. It.
was stipulated in the agreement that no liquids,
were to be swallowed by Waen- The task looked
easy WaIlen- and a large crowd saw MN stare
on the Job of annihiIatinS the crackers
WarIen made short work of the first package oS,
crackers but he had not eaten dozen of the
second portion when his mouth became parched
and he swallowed with great difreulty- Suddenly
he began TO gasp for breath. and the spectators
realized that he choking One OF the dry
nnouthfuls OF crackers had refused to go down ana
stuck in his parched throat. There was a panc
among the spectators. but Mr.. Ellworth. the pro-
pretor of the store. had presence OF mind eroush
70 run two doors away and summon Dr. ". J..
Bull BY the administration of heroic remedies
Dr. Bull caused the stranglinS TO disgorgo
the food and thus saved his life.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
MAKING BLIND sELF-suPPoRT1NG.
Work Of the Peoples University Extension
Society Reviewed.

One of the satisfactory enhievenhentf OF the
reoples University Extension Society, whose
motto is Help to Self-Help for me feope. hsS
been the success which has attended It's enoNs
during the tenth wear Of il. work TO make the
blind self supporting
The annual report for the yesr ended on January
1903 which has 1ust been issued, shows that the
greatest growth in the free classes was IN the
manual training classes for the blind. In the
twenty classes in basketry. corduork and bead
work for blind women and girls and in basketry
and chair Gaming for blind men there Was a totai
abundance Of 2l0n pupjls The society also made
notable progress in reaching crippled children In
tventSthree classes 27s lessons we're given, where
The year before only four classes were held
In manual training HIP class sections were held.
with enrolment Of l4,z75 and total attendance
OF l 4e. addition $50 lectures to mothers. pub
lie school pupils. etc. were listened 10 by more
than $500 persons.
There are 17s teachers snd the contributions
amounted N s20sSa g. The society closed the year
with balance Of s. .353 g.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
AIDS MANY. IMMIGRANTS.
Federal Bureau Distributes Them
Throughout Country.

Washington July 1a-Ffeures show ins striking
manner the effective work of the division Of In
formation Of the bureau of immigration and natu-
ralzation in dverting hundreds of poor aliens
from the crowded centres to fertile centres and
other places where there is big demand for that
class of labor. This bureau is charged, by an act
of Congress. with the great undertaking of pro-
noting beneficial distribution of admitted aliens
and others seeking employment but the actual
work of distribution is conducted by the inforna-
ton branch of the immigration service in New
York City. s-ry - a-s--. s.t
The method employed is send out cards to
all persons unable to secure necessary help. in
Guiding farm laborers. common laborers and me-
chanics. Whatever kind of help is needed is in
dicated by the replies on the return postal cards
About nine hundred thousand cards have been
scattered broadcast the country, and 1t is
estimated that altogether about four million cards
will be sent out in the future From Feb
rIary last to the close of June nearly one thou
sand aliens and others had been sent in response
70 appcations various parts of the country.
Twentv-six nationalties represented in this
distribution and the employment secured was
principally farm work.
The following shows the various states to which
aliens and others have been distributed and the
number TO each state: Alabama. 8; Connecticut, Z;
Delaware l. Georgia. q: Illinois. q: Indiana l.
Iowa 81: Kansas, s: Kentucky, 49, Maryland. 10:
Massachusetts, 2: Michigan. Is: Minnesota. S
Mississippi. 10: Missouri q: Montana. 2: Nebraska.
Q: New Jersey Il: New York, 49, North Carolina.
.: North Dakota s: Ohio d; Oklahoma, So, Penn
svlvania So South Carolina. 22; South Dakota. 1;
Texas 4; Vermont, 227 Virginia. 4; West Virginia,
l. and Wisconsin. g.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-20
NO LIGHT ON WILLIAMS TRAGEDY.
Search for Murderer of Aged Farmer With.
out Success.

Dover Del July 1a-The search for the muir
derer or rnurderers of William Williams the aged
farmer and suitor for the hand of Elizabeth Wall.
thirteen years old whose body was found hanging
TO tree near Maydel. Md. on Tuesday last. con-
tnues but without success.
A theory was advanced to-day that Williams
may have been attacked in Delaware and dragged
across the state line into Maryland and while yet
alive hanged the tree. 1t is probable that the
Attorney General of Delaware will tomorrow be
asked to aid in clearing up the mystery.
Detective F. r. Dick. of Baltimore is assisting
in the investigation but thus far no tangible clue
has heen found The police still working on
theories that Williams was either killed by some
one opposed to his marriage with the little GIRL or
that he was murdered by some one for the purpose
Of robbery.