davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-29
WHY We OPPOSE |NJUNCTIONS

Labor njunctions will be of the issues during the
coming campaign and behooves all workers to book
up on this usurpation of courts
Here few points that will 'hoor' any defender
of labor njunctions:
From the foundation of our government, injunctions
have been recognized for the protection of property Sec
GIT of United States Revised Statutes empowers
the prescribe rules for its application
Rule 3d. promulgated 1866 provides that special njunc
ons shall be grantabe only due notice to the other
party.
inunctions capitalistic applications JUS
tice masking under hypocritical love for courts
The labor injunction invented by Alex Smith, at
torney for the Ann Abor railway in the strike of 1894
It applied by Federal Judge Taft, who committed
Frank Phean to Jail for six months and since then
ly every court has granted these writs on demand.
Labor nunctons are not authorized recognized by
any legislature.
Labor injunctions deny workers trial by jury-a
right accorded the meanest criminal
Labor injunctons outlaw committed strike
times but legal at all other times
Labor injunctions empower the law
maker, judge and executioner
Labor injunctions class workers property
Labor njunctons make distinction between proper
ty rights and personal rights.
Labor injunctions rest the theory that when
ton by workers Injuries property fundamental personal
rights be enjoned.
Labor inunctions protect cost of free
press and free speech.
inunctions disregard the wrongs of workers in
desire to protect gold
Labor injunctions issued on the sole aidavts of
men who place spies in unions
Labor injunctions the patronage workers and
sympathizers property right be jeopar-
died by statement of facts
Labor injunctions still the voice of protest against
the grinding policy of unfair employers.
Labor injunctions differ njuncons for the pro-
lection Of impersonal rights.
Labor injunctions guess violation of the criminal
code will be committed.
Labor njunctons strike time claws.
Labor njunctons not entitled to the respect of
liberty loving people.
Labor injunctions judge-made laws thanks to Viii
liam Howard Taft-Toledo Union Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-27
plrt.euiIIe neIeuate.

PTRTLEvILI.E, Sept. 2s.-Between forty and fifty votes were cast here today in the Democratic primary election. ". s. David was chosen as delegate.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-27
HOW A NEEDLE IS MADE.
interesting Process Through Which
 the Tiny Article Gees.

The manufacture of needles Is an interesting process to watch. A coil of fine wire is first run Into the ma, chine and cut into pieces the length of two needles. These lengths are made into little bundles, and each end of the wire Is sharpened at the rate of hundreds minute by being pressed against a grindstone, the sparks, flying in continuous stream, making minia- ture fireworks display. Two eyes are next stamped in the center of the wire, which is then broken in half, forming two needles. and roughly first fin- ished" by having the "burrs" rubbed down.
 At this stage the needles are still soft wire, and need hardening, so they are soaked in a bath of hot oil, and when cool again are quite hard and brittle. Then follows the polishing process, when, done up in bundles of thousands, the needles are contin- ualIy rolled in sand for a period of seven days, coming forth from the process with fine polish.
 Lastly they are threaded on wires, and g little friction makes the eyes bright and clear before they are taken to the packing-room.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-27
A Younu Finaneler.

4 certain city man, in order to i'm press business methods on his son early in life, told the younsster that if he would see that the gas bill was paid before a certain day each guar, ter he could have the discount for himself
 The boy took very kindly to the idea and captured the discount every time the bill came in. To his fathers sur prise, however, the gas bill began to increase in 3 remarkable manner. He found one night that his son was burning gas ali over the top of the house from ten o'clock until six o'clock the next morning. The young ster had become Napoleon of finance and had discovered the fact that the bigger the bill the bigger the discount Royal Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-27
PEACE WAR
THE BLOODY TRAGEDY OF A
 RUSSIAN PATROL.
Fierce Russian Wolves Prove Dead Her Foe Than Human Enemy Met in BattIe-One Man Lives to
 Tell the Tale.

War was ended. The soldier smoked his pipe at ease, idly dreaming of happier days to come. Before him, westward. lay the German empire, and there the Georgenburg frontier sta tion with it's eagle flag unfurled. HIS back leaned against fag-staf of the Tsar. and the green, wooded land Of his country stretched far behind hiEa.
 Here all vas suggestive of peace, save in the blood-red glow of the set ting sun. And that. too. would soon be plotted out in the darkness of the summer night
 A bugle call rang out. The Russian shook the ashes from his pipe. and rife in hand, himself added third man to the small patrol. A corporal made the fourth, and, under his com mand. the men set out from the sta, tion.
 The crimson glow in the west paled l-to a steely blue, and few stars blinked in the darkening sky. Now the patrol was marching through the forest Their footsteps crunched harshly in the stiffness. and the owl hootec as it made it's silent flight.
 At an open space in the trees the corporal called a halt A grunt of sat isfaetion fell from his three subor- dinates, as they cast down their heavy knapsacks and prepared to bivouac. Suddenly, a long-drawn-out wall broke in upon their occupation. The men paused and glanced with some alarm at the corporal It was sue eeeded by another-louder, and evi- ! dently nearer.
 l The corporal laid hand on his rife as sound of breaking twigs rose from the undergrowth. Again that same howl struck chill in every vein, A deadly terror lay at each mans hears Away in the far east they had fought, | but with no such fear as this. Closer and closer the snapping oi
 andergrowth told of their fast-sp- | preaching enemy. More firmly each
 man gripped his rifle, and strained | to pierce the blackness of the bush The Japanese gave quarter; not so the Russian wolf-fierce, swift, and hun
 gering for their flesh. Ewo rifles
 spoke as one, then all four belched forth their flame. The long, black sil
 houettes of six huge wolves tore round
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-27
SAYS WILLIE MAN WILL MN
 WHITE HOUSE
Larry EighoIz, Exponent of Hearst, Lassoes Windy Bill Cleay for Delegate Nominee and Claims Earth.

Larry Eigholz. always a good fellow and unspoiled despite his occupation until November of chief spieler in the southwest for the presidential ambi- tions of Willie Hearst. blew into Bis bee yesterday morning and win blow out again this afternoon. Larry. who is said to be the original yellow kid on whom his master Willie first entered the uortals of the hall of fame. usec to be first class reporter on the Los Angeles Examiner with a nose for news which got Hearst into trouble so often that he discovered Larry s sinecure qualities and made him r,i.. Independent spieler of Southern Cali fornia and Arizona.
 Eigholz is so dimunitive physically that there was no room for the yellow germ to creep in. He has a hand shake and look-you-in-tne-eye stunt which frazzles the cheap imitation U. Ralph Cameron-and le declares .so sincerely that he believes in the Hearst panaceas for all the social ills that afflict humanity that any one who does not know aim grows sympathetic and is prone to believe Then he catches the twinkle in Larry's eye and it is ali off but the invitation.
 Various rumors accompanied Eigholz to Bisbee, the chief one being that he had come with barrel to liven up the Independence campaign At the Copper Queen hotel Eigholz yesterday afternoon admitted that at o'clock 1 he was to have conference with Windy Bilf' McCieary and endeaSSl l to secure the consent of the ozone 1 attorney as a congressional candidate on the Hearst ticket. How successful Larry was in his mission of tpeT-
 suasion" was evidenced by tie appear ! ance of the double barrelled bellows 1 in street meeting last evening in front of the postoffice. It was at 1 tended by about three hundred meI 1 looking for a Saturday diversion 1 Windy operated on the crowd first auc
 most of them escaped before Hurri-
 cane Ike got busy with Hearst tor 1 ture
 According to Eigholz soms man by i the name of Hisgcn is running fol | Tresidens Eigholz positively declares that Hisgen was regularly nominated ! by Hearst at Chicago some time last 1 July and that the one best bet of the campaign is that Hisgen will carr, 1 \ evada. Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Wis l ccnsin. Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska 1 California, New York. Name. Georgia
 and Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-27
The Difference.


 MsRdis-Jim, dear, what is the cif- ference between two millionaires, two pianos and two glue pots?
 Jim-Oh, yes. If say don't know you'll say I'd be 6 fine chap to send out to buy . millionaire, or glue pot
 Maudie (with merry laugh-No, Jim, that's quite wrong.
 Jim-Weii, give 1t up.
 Maudie-Two millionaires can play two pianos, and two pianos can play two million airs
 Jim Qntsrrupting)-So can one when you get to work on 1t.
 Maudie-Jimi (Pause.)
 Jim-well, and what about the glue pots?
 Maudie Gin temper)-That's where you stick.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-27
LOCKLIN PROVES
 AN EASY WINNER
Continued from First Page

out in the delegation elected here to- day. A total of $50 votes were cast. The only contest was in the race for justice of the peace between Ben Rice, candidate for reelection, and George Roark. Rice won easily.
 Twenty-two delegates were elected as follows: First ward, w. W. Stovall, A. NJ. Sparks, Henry Beumler, A. J. McDermott; second ward, Otto J. Wiley; third ward, c. o. Mann, H. s. McCIay, Bob Smith, P. Wimberly; fourth ward. Frank Ramsey, H. T, Rice. A. J. Shropshire, J. A. East, fifth ward, Joan Finley, Frank Cray crost Andy Scott, T. D. Parsons, T. a. Daley, Kelly Henry; sixth ward, John Igo. | c. Mcintosh, John Hunter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-27
QUIET REPUBLICAN
 PRIMARY YESTERDAY
Lack of Contest For Offices Cause of Light Vote
 Total 172.

The Republicans of Bisbee yester- day held a primary. Owing to the fact that there was no contest on for the nominations at the hands of the party, the vote was light, the total having been TIP votes.
 It is generally understood that at the convention Galen F. Humbert will be nominated for district attorney, Jack White for sheriff, and Joe Me Cabe for supervisor. Pearle McRae and Ed Whittick will probably be the local candidates for constables. T. D. Burdick is picked as one of the nomi- nees for justice of the peace, with the contest for the other nomination lying between E. G. Riley and Morris High.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-27

them. AgaIn and again the soldiers fired, but the darkness spoiled their aim
 Two wolves rolled over in the scrub. Yet undaunted the remaining four came on. Now rifles were discarded At such close battle they proved use less. Each man drew his sword, and tried to ward of the monster that, balancing itself on hind legs, snapped furiousIy at his throat.
 A quarter of an hour the fight thus ragged. The corporal had fallen al ready Victory was leaning towards the wolves. Now one of the soldiers. snatching his great coat from the ground. cast it over the head of the wolf that was attacking him. Now he slashed at the creature with his sword, then, turning. climbed frantieal- ly the nearest tree
 And he alone of the four survived to tell the tale.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-27
BROTHERHOOD OF =.
 AMERtSAN yoEMEN

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst, Irving, the beloved child of Archers Mir. and Mrs Fred Coleman.
 Therefore be it resolved, that we hereby express OUT deep sorrow of his death and extend our warmest sym patay and condolence to his parents and that this resolution be spread upon fhe minute book of the order. Signed: ANNA HALL,
 VIM. T. MENEAR,
 VIM. SCHMIDT,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-27
Ashamsd of the cut.

Mrs. stubb frsprovingly)-John, I ehink you show disregard for ed- uuette by appearing in your shirt sleeves.
 Mir. Stubb-Bother etiquettes I'm thinking about comfort.
 Mrs. stubb-Weii. M--. Brown is a man of culture. You don't see him appearing in his shirt sleeves.
 Mr stubb-Well. guess not Gowns wife makes his shirts.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-27

Long Pine will have plenty of amusenentt tot keep the people busy next month. Everybody should en- joy themselves. We have right 10 smile when we behold our beautiful fields. Did we ever before have 4 year in Brown county. when every thing looked so prosperous Show us the farmer this year who is not smiEag and we will stick pin in him. Smile, Dam you. Smile.-Long Pine lNeb.1 Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-27

MR. sToRK MuzzLgs HIMSELF.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-27
Iombstone For LoekIIna.

TOMBSTONE, Sept 26.-Returns from the Democratic primary election here today resulted in the election or a delegation which is solid for Lock ling for sheriff and Callahan for treas urer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28

Sunday Bicycle, For information in
qulre at Bulletin ONCE. S9iO-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
COMMITTEE OF TEN
CONTINUED from Psge ~

very sore. Even Chas. X Motley feels
that Wallach has not done the right
thing, although he regards the action
of the healer more | nsOrrow than in
anger. All the members appear to
agree that Wallach has thrown them
down because he was advised to do
SO by Dr.. and Mrs. Atcherley and At.
torney Strauss. They say that he has
been misled and their feelings towards
the trio mentioned are not at all
kindly.
One of the members of the commit.
tee stated point blank that the Atch.
eTleys had advised Wallach to turn
down the agreement because they
feared that In case he signed it and
went on with his experiment they
might lose the hold on him which
they now have. Wallach was good
thing" to the Atcherleys, he said, and
they wanted TO hang on TO him as long
as possible. According to this mem.
Der the Atcherley couple are getting
practically all the financial benefit
IRON the Wallach patients, while the
great man himself Is barely able ia
make living. He said that each
patient had to pungle up fee OF
$3.50 for the first consultation. OF
this Wallach got half and DR., Atcher
lie yhalf. Out of the 1925 which Wal
ZACH thus obtained Ire was charged
$3.l0 for medical supplies, ETC., and
from the s3.15 which still remained
he had to dig up his board bill and
Office rent. What little money Wal
ZACH had left after all these charges
had been met, was infinitesimal, al
least, IL had not been sufficient to en-
able him to pay an old board bill
which he owed. The reason why Wal
ZACH did not discontinue this disad
yantageous arrangement Is said to be
that he can only practice as hte as
sistant of licensed physician, an,
as DR.. Atcherley is presumably tho
only such who will take him in, he II
thus virtually between the devil anC
the deep blue sea.
The Committee of TIE ntook its las
official step in the negotiations witt
the Board Of Health yesterday after
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
PARASITE FOUND
Continued from Page y

to certain point and then allowed
to breed, and then continue the jour
ney. It is possible that, once It gets
here, 1t may be difficult to establish
1t, and even II established II may
take year or two before II becomes
effective.
80 you see that there is so much
10 be done. we don't like to say that
the cane-borer will be wiped OFF the
face of Hawaii, because of the mCa-
ger cable news so far received. Did
you know that of the thousands
of parasites for the leaf-hopper that
were shipped to Hawaii only eight
made good, and the whole brood by
which the leaf-hoppcr was conquer
ed was derived from that eight?
well, that is the fact, and 1t
should impress on the public the
great amount of work Involved in
starting the cane-borer parasite.
| Talk about the troubles OF transport
ing an elephant across the seas 1t
| IS nothing compared with the deli
cate care required for the transportu-
ton of insect parasites when these
have to come for long distances with
poor means of transportation.
1T may be that after years of la
Dor and the expenditure of very many
hundreds of dollars, this parasite will
prove failure so far as Hawaii is
concerned. We hope not. We sim
| ! ly work from the basis that failure
may be our reward, and then we
don't disappoint anyone. We hope
and work for the best
And really we don't intend to
give up till we conquer the cane-bor-
er. II not with this latest parasite,
why Wen get another"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28

noon, when the following letter was
sent to Pinkham:
Honolulu, T. H., January 27th, 1905.
Al 4:05 O'Clock p. NJ.
Mr.. l.. Z. Pinkham. President, Board
of Health, Honolulu, T. II.
Dear Sir have the honor to &C
knowledge the receipt of your com.
munlcations Of the 22nd and 10th
instant, and also the receipt Of the
certified copy of the Agreement" as
drawn up by the Attorney General. In
reply beg to state that | have been
unable to produce Mr.. J. Lor Wallacl
at your Office this afternoon at or hu
fore 4 O'Clock for the reason that he
has absolutely declined to sign said
Agreement in its present form.
Yours very truly,
tSig.J JNO. c. LANE,
Chairman, Committee Of Ten.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
HORSE-THIEF GETS
FlVE-YEAR SENTENCE

The shining countenance and CLEAN.
ing eyeballs OF Joe Everett, baseball
magnate, bootblack, hackdriyer and
crook, will no longer be cassed among
the attractions OF Honolulu. Joe IL
going to spend the next five years
under the tender care of the High
Sheriff. lie was found guilty of horse
stealing yesterday afternoon and sent
up by Judge Lindsay for term Of
five years,
Everett attempted to prove his in
nocence by means of forged receipts
Tor the money which he claimed to
have paid A. Higgins for the horse,
hut it was quickly shown that the re-
ceipts were only clumsy forgeries. In
passing sentence, Judge Lindsay said
he felt much like imposing the eN'
treme limit of ten years, but would
let Everett of with five, advising him
to leave the country when he got out,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
JUDGE DOLE
GOES TO HILO
viii Hold Term Of Court There But
No Federal Cases Are Set
for Trial.

Judge Dole, accompanied by Clerk
Murphy and Court Reporter Deas.
left on the Kinau this noon for Hllo,
where Il term of the United States
District Court will be held.
There are no United States cases
set for trial, and the chances are
that there will be nothing to do ex-
tept to open and adjourn court, un-
less some admiralty proceeding
should be brought Neither United
States District Attorney Breckons nor
Marshal Hendry went with the
Court, there being no apparent need
uf their services.
Judge Dole expects to remain on
Hawaii IL days, though he may stay
week longer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
WANTS
FOUND.

A lady's watch. Owner can have on
proving property and paying for
this notice. YamatU, Kuliui Street
hack stand 3910-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
RER SOUL SPEAKS

Tonlghts performance will be the
last one of when Her Soul Speaks
at the Orpheum theater. The play is
a strong one in an emotional way,
giving particularly fine opportunity to
Miss Kingsbury and Miss Florence
Plummer in the important female
roles.
Tomorrow afternoon at the second
of the Wednesday matinees, when
Women Love" is to be played. This
is a comedy drama with Il beautiful
love story running through it, and
with more than the usual amount OF
comedy. 1t Is sure to please every,
body. 1t will be presented also to-
morrow night and Thursday night
Friday night the bill changes again
The Black Flag" stirring melo
drama, being scheduled for production
Next Monday Is Canton Night" Al
the Orpheum, the local Odd Fellows
Canton having a hand In the sale OF
tickets and sharing In the receipts
Tickets are being rapidly disposed ol
an dthere promises to be a crowded
house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28

w. r. Castle, trustee under the vii!
of ]. r. Williams, has filed his annual
account up to and including Deem,
Der 81, 1907, which balances nj
S919G25. OF the payments $500 rep
resents new investments, $1i2O distri
buttons, $642O5 expenses of the es
tate, and $2S.2O balance due the trus
tee on executors final accounts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28

Sales-Between Boards: IS Oahu
Sug. Co., S24; % Olaa. s3.2j.
Latest sugar quotation $50, or SIG
per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28

Man with whom Mrs. Jack Wilmer
ding contracted a bigamous marriage
Is valet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-28
STOCKS IN San FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-Following
are the closing quotations for Hawaii.
an RtOckR.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-06-06

hirtwaists-washable goods-from
SOC to $500 at Miss Sen ecal's.
You can get Fresh Sausage made
every day, at Sherman's. only 10c per
pound.
Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Grass
Shears. Sprinklers, etc. at the w. f..
MALPAsS HARDWARE Go.
Miss Susie Sheldon will have charge
of the Epworth League meeting at the
Methodist church Sunday evening,
$50. Subject, 1.-The Promise of the
Father
Services, at the Methodist church at
1890 a. m. At 1880 p. m. the pastor
will preach to the young people Oh
"The Edworth Lacquer on the
Throne"
EMPEY BROS. are handling the
Kempass peoples Kitchen Cabinet.
They are artistic in design. The
style and beauty Of their construction
is what sells them.
East Jordan Local A. S. of e. will
meet at their hall next Thursday June
IL, at $50 p. m. Farmers should at
tend this meeting. Important busl-
ness to be discussed.-Secy.
Presbyterian Ladies' Missionary So
ciety hold their meeting this month
on Friday next, the 18th. at the home
of Mrs. Jamison. Topic South Amer
lea, Alaska. Leaders. Mrs. Lorraine,
Mrs. Nyquist.
The Fourth Grade, Miss Stella
Lewis teacher, held their graduating
exercises on Thursday afternoon,
twenty-nine pupils receiving diplo-
mas. The class motto is lone step
and then another" class flower violet
color lavender. The afternoon was
| filled with pleasure TO all. Thirty
guests enjoyed the program which
consisted Of singing In choruses, solos,
dialogues, recitdtisns and very pretty
flag drill. and also flower drill Mrs
Grigsby gave short and encouraging
talk, also Supt. Fuller In which he
explained the object OF the diplomas
MrGrigsby was called on for speech
and responded. Miss Lewis then babe
farewell in few chosen words. Sons
by the school and all felt they ha6
been amused, instructed and enter
] tained.