davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21
DALTON NOT IN 1T.
False Report About Reproduction of
COneyviI1e Raid.

Coffeyville Kan, Dec. 21-A false
Emmett Dalton participated in the
reproduction of the famous Dalton raid
here Saturday, when John Tackett, the
enterprising manager of the Audi
posing for the pictures which are to
go to make up his original film of the
daring attack made upon Coffeyville
by the Dalton boys many years ago.
invited by Mr.. Tackett to witness the
tsftua tons to see how near they
came to being correct and to avoid any
CONGREGATIONS such as eastern takers
would be sure to interpolate without
the slightest impunfty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21

NORTH topeka NEWS

Items for the North Topeka column may
be left at A NJ. Petro's drug store. $50
North Kansas avenue. or call the North
Side reporter at her home. Ind. phone
2SS1 black.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21
FbST NPEkANOIESj
k2Rsk,A AdM

Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone ISL olacK-I
w. s. Hunter, physician and surgeon.
office and res 1119 East 9Th. Ind 1858.
The Tuesday afternoon card club VIII
meet tomorrow with Mrs. ]. p. Kelley,
SIS Madison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Williams of Usage
City. Kansas, are here spending several
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21
Q.
SANTA FE N0IESI

E. E. Harrison, a fireman of Argen-
tine. spent Sunday with friends in To-
A. H. Galbreath of salina was visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21

stephen Israel. young German
timer, who lives too near the river for
careful bringing up was arrested
Sunday by Detective Sauls. Steve was
drunk and very disOrderly, quarreling
with somebody, he cannot just remem-
Der who. He was fined $40 in court
this morning and admouished never to
get drunk again. This is his third or
fourth offence in the last two months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-21
Six Hundred Million

of the peoples savings are invest
ed in Building and Loan Associa-
lions. WHY?
Because
It is the safest and most profit
able method offered for saving
money.
Its funds are invested in such n
manner as to bring the largest
profits with the greatest degree of
security.
Start a saving account with the
New Year.
The Capitol Building & Loan Assn.
534 Kansas Avenue
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
In ShaCktOWn Days.

In looking over the record OF
early days we find many items of
interest among them the following
date Of the organization of the
Christian church of this city:
w. HI. Henderson. and wife, w.
A. Halsey, wife, ana son Stephen,
Newman Law, VIM. Temple, E.
S. Child, and A. |. Brown met for
the first time at the home of w,
H. Henderson Corner Altamaha
and Johnson to break bread on
Lordsday Dec. 20, 1895, and again
at the old G. A. Il. Hall on Jan.
5, 90. On Jan. II 1896 elected
officers. Elders Il. S. Child, w.
III. Henderson, L. w. Hinton
Deacons-W. III. Halsey and n.
w. Matrau. Deaconess-Mrs.
George w. Clark, Mrs. Austin.
Also on that same date they pur-
chased lot on Jessamine and
Sherman street on which to build
house of worship.
Besides the above named parties
the following were added: A. W.
Howder w. Z. Mcbride, w. c.
Fites Lora Cowell, Oscar c. Cow
ell, Jeunie Cowell, j. L. Williams
and G. NJ. Boyd.
Really the first meeting was
held in the street in Shacktown
sometime in the early part of Nov
ember but the above is record of
the organization.
None of the founders of this
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04


church are hcre-most Of them
have passed on and Others still
helping to make the world better
in other climes. The old G. \. r.
Hall mentioned was burned down
sometime ago.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
Mr. j. w. Rowland has bought
out his partner W. d. Branch in
the Livery business. Mr.. Row
land will continue business at the
old stand and assume all indebt-
edness of this firm.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
Lost Stryed Or Stolen.

One large bay marc mule in good
condition, tail slightly crooked,
straycd or stolen from lot in
Fitzgerald. Mule belongs to and
has worked two years at Leon
Vickcrs near Willachooch in Coffee
County and information viii be
rewarded literally. Address the
Enterprise or Leon Nickers Villa
coocha, Ga,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
United Sta.cs Court.
In the District Of the United States
for the Southwestern Division
of the Southern District
Of Georgia.
In the Matter of
Horace d. Murray, Bankrupt
Bankrupt

Horace ID. Murray, bankrupt
Bankrupt
To the creditors Of Horace ID.
Murray. of Della. in the county
of Irwin, said District, Il bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that Oh the
LIST day of January, 1908, the said
Horace y. Murray was duly ad-
judged bankrupt: and that thetirst
meeting Of his creditors will be
held in the city court room. Fltz,
gerald, Ga, on the 18th day of
January, 1908, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, at whiciI time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
At Valdosta, Ca, this 1st day
of January, 1893.
NILFRED C. LANE;
Z.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
Cvc~coa: Lest,

Cvc~coa: Lest.
Lost:-A gray oycrcoat with
several Christmas presents and
some medicine in the pockets.
Lost OH Roanoke Drive or South
ice. Finder please leave ut the
Enterprise office or 800 South Lee
Street.
l. II. SHUM IkER.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18

If there's something useful which you car
teach--even for a small part of your time
a want ad will keep you busy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18

equipment of lathes, drill press, milling
machine, shaper, etc, has been installed
in the basement of the new association
building and the shop will be opened
next Tuesday evening. o. r. Cousins,
with the Durocar Manufacturing COM
pany, will have charge of the course.
The machine shop equipment will be
used also for the new automobile repair
course. In connection with the auto
mobile school an extended course in re-
pairing is to be conducted.
The school is said to be the most
thoroughly equipped auto school on the
Pacific coast, and 1t will have the most
complete repair department of any Y.
M c. A. school in the United States.
The mining and chemistry labora-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18
HOLLYWOOD WILL LISTEN
TO DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE
Judd r. Rush to Speak at Wilcox Hall
Tuesday Under Auspices of
Bryan and Kern
Club

What is expected to prove one of the
greatest Democratic rallies in the hts
tory of Hollywood will take place Tues
day evening in Wilcox hall, the most
commodious building for the purpose In
the city. The meeting will be under the
auspices of the Bryan and Kern club of
Hollywood, officers of which have made
preparations for the accommodation
and entertainment of an exceptionally
large political gathering.
The speakers will be Judd r. Rush,
Democratic candidate for congress, and
Rev. J. Frank Leland, a lifelong Re-
publican. The latter is regarded as an
orator of exceptional ability.
Owing to the vigorous campaign car
ried on by the Bryan and Kern club
the prospects for Mr.. Rush in that city
are regarded as exceptionally bright.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18
ISSUES STRONG PIE
TO COLORED VOTERS
INTEREST OF RACE SHOULD
ALONE BE STUDIED
Republican Party Needs to Be Taught
Lesson-"We Fought to
Free You" Cry Out
of Date

A stirring appeal to the colored vot-
ers Of Los Angeles and vicinity has
been issued by the Bryan and Kern
Negro Democratic club. The letter,
which is signed by Albert M. Dun
can, chairman, and T. Milton Draper,
secretary, is worded as follows:
1--WE desire to call your attention to
the fact that, as a race, we have voted
the Republican ticket all of our lives.
Regardless of who he was. or what
he was, so long as he was~o on the Re-
publican ticket, we would support him.
"The time has come when we, as
citizens of this great country, should
look about US, think for ourselves and
be no longer tied to any party; let US
have the interest of race at heart and
at all times vote for that man that
we believe will do us the most good.
The Bryan and Kern Negro Democratic
club is working night and day to that
end and earnestly invites you to join
in this work.
"Let us teach the Republican party
a lesson; let US show them that the
negro can vote other than the Repub-
lican ticket; let us throw aside that
old Republican bugaboo, We fought
to free you;' let him know that We
know that the negro fought and shed
his own blood for his freedom; let us
make friends with those whom we have
looked upon as our enemies; let us try
the party that we have never tried,
for we believe it will result in untold
good for the race.
"Let us send Jud r. Rush to con-
gress, a man who will represent all
the people; let us relegate Mr.. Nc
Lachlan, who never heard of the
cfnfx 1Nf hit IN
home and read UP and he will possibly
learn something about it. Let us elect
the Hon. George C. Martin. B. F. Hard,
S. A. Waldron, M. G. Yoakum, Charles
J. Creller, Frank l.. Hilton and John
w. Satterwhite to the assembly; by so
doing we help to defeat Senator Per-
kins, who is opposed to giving any
position of trust to negro, simply
because he is black. Private life is
with our might the Hon. H. j. Wool
lacott for supervisor in the Second dis
trict He is a gentleman who has
grown with this city; he has its in
terests at heart and he knows no man
by the color of his face.
1.-THE Hon. Frank d. Haddock in the
Fourth, and Hon. Anthony Schwamm
in the Fifth, should have our earnest
support. Let's try all we can to elect
these gentlemen and we will not regret
having done so.
son November 3 go to the polls and
vote with the Democratic party, for
In doing so we believe you will best
serve your race.
"Come to our quarters, 751 Central
avenue. Read our literature educate
Yourself, and you will be better pre-
pared to cast your vote.
"Yours for the race and the Demo-
cratic ticket"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18

Brick, Business Agent Michaels and
Stanley B. Wilson.
The indications are for large at
tendance of stockholders at the annual
meeting of the Labor Temple associa-
ton October 26.
Don't forget" is the word at the
temple cigar stand, that all the print
ing for the Republican rally was done
by non-union labor"
New labels which will be displayed
at the October open meeting of the
Women's Label league are those of the
machinists, horse goods, horseshoers
and leather workers on horse goods.
Boilermakers' Helpers No. 46 will give
a smoker in connection with the regu-
lar meeting Monday evening for MEM
bers only.
The conflict between the Tailors'
union and employing tailors has been
finished after extending over a years
time. All the shops concerned in the
lockout of union men have signed the
union agreement. In addition a num-
Der that have been non-union hereto
fore are now on the union list.
Boilermakers No. 80 received five
new members at the meeting Wednes-
day night.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18
cartoon of and concerning said plain

cartoon of and concerning said plain
tiff:
"There was then and there printed,
depicted and published upon the upper
right hand corner of the tenth page OF
said issue of the Los Angeles Express,
being then and there the editorial page
of said paper, square-shaped picture,
caricature and cartoon, about five
inches in length and about six and
half inches in width, which said pic
ture, caricature and cartoon repre-
scented then and there a grotesque
figure of man clothed, but without a
hat, said figure being seated upon an
armchair, with the words police COM
mission printed upon one side of the
vest of said figure and said figure was
then and there depicted and repre-
scented tied to said armchair by ropes
around the body and around the legs
of said figure, and at the back of said
armchair a card or document was rep
resented suspended from the rope
which tied said figure, upon which card
or document were then and there
printed the following words, Controlled
by law-breaking element and then
and there underneath the feet of said
figure so seated and tied was repre-
scented a document upon which were
printed the words, Appeals from citi-
zens,' and in front of said figure as
tied appeared an open window or pic
ture upon which were depicted several
houses on which were printed the
words, Vice red light (meaning that
said police commission, of which plain
tiff was a member, favored and pro-
tected vice and crime and houses of
prostitution) and Immediately back of
said chair upon which said figure was
tied was then and there depicted a
small figure of man with hat on his
head and wearing plaided clothes dis
gulsed to represent a sporting man or
gambler; and there was then and there
printed Immediately above said defam-
atory caricature and cartoon so as to
call attention thereto in large printed
letters the following words, Seems to
be well tied (meaning that said police
commission, of which plaintiff was
member, were controlled by the law
breaking people of Los Angeles)."
The action of attorneys representing
the Express in entering an appear
ance Is believed to have been taken TO
bring about an issue in the libel suits
filed against that paper. Having taken
this action the attorneys are now in
position where they can take deposit
lions, file answers and in other ways
prepare themselves for court proceed
ings, while 1t also has had the effect
of forcing the matter before the courts
in such a way that 1t cannot be dis
missed, If such were the intention, with
out the defense being heard from.
The grand jury will meet again Mon
day at 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18
RUSH CONDEMNS
OFFICE GRAFT
SCORES PUBLIC SERVANTS
WHO BETRAY TRUST
ENTIRE STATE INUNDATED BY
RUFF AND SCHMITZ
Mass Meeting at Venice Marked by
Large Attendance and intense En-
thusiasm in Spite OF In
clement Weather

Jud Rush was out after bear last
night. In his speech at Venice he
tackled a new subject the peculiar
form of graft practiced by some office
holders who are always willing. even
anxious, to take the money of the pub
lie for their services, but never willing
to return value received in the way OF
work.
The Venice Democrats had worked
hard for the success of the meeting last
night. and the result was a big aud
fence and plenty of enthusiasm, but
there would have been more of both
had the weather been better. There
was a marching club, headed by brass
band, and red fire at intervals along
the line of march. The speechmaking
was done in the Auditorium.
When he got on the subject OF graft
Mr.. Rush, among other things, said:
Another practice which should suf-
fer the condemnation of all good citi-
zens is that of grating. Justice Brewer
of the United States supreme court said
in an address delivered recently: There
is today so much grating going OH
among public officials as to 5tartie lis.
am not speaking now about the
coarser kind of grating, such as buy
ing voters, paying money, and so forth,
which we all condemn. have refer
ence to the more lnSldlouS WoyS lhat
one holding public office, who is not
carrying on the duties of that office
with an eye single to his trust, is pros
tituting in one way or another that Of
fee for his own gain of his friends.
Personal Favors Denounced
IF our government is to endure this
system of grating described by the
learned justice must be stamped out.
Each public official must be required to
deal justly and fairly with every citi-
zen, and must not be permitted to ex-
tend official leniency or bestow official
favors upon those who have shown him
personal favors or contributed to his
support when a candidate.
Had it not been for this pernicious
system the great state of California
would not have been disgraced by
Schmitz or Inundated by Ruef. 1t Is
time that the citizens of the state of
California should demand that thereir
public officials serve the people and dis
charge their official duties without
favoritism, and that they cease to
serve transportation monopolies and
interests antagonistic to the peoples
welfare, at the expense and to the great
detriment of their constituents"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18
UNION CARPENTERS PLAN
MONSTER MASS MEETING
Secure Big Social Hall for Public
Gathering Tuesday Evening,
Which viii Eclipse All
Former Campaigns

Union carpenters have set out to
break the record in meetings in the new
social hall at the Labor temple. They
have already tested its ordinary capac-
ity, but have planned a meeting for
next Tuesday evening in their MEM
bership campaign which they say will
prove hard mark to beat.
The program arranged for the meet
ing includes addresses by prominent
union men from number of local or
ganizations. Several musical numbers
will be provided. Organizer Rosendahl,
who has been giving attention to or
ganization work in Redlands, Riverside
and San Bernardino, will return to the
city for the mass meeting.
The campaign for new members has
been carried on so effectively that no
meetings of the carpenters locals is
now held without the voting in of some
additions to the membership. Every
union carpenter in Los Angeles is at
work.
LABOR NEWS NOTES
The Millmen's union held an open
mass meeting in the reception hall of
the Labor temple Monday evening,
which was addressed by President
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18

tories in the basement also will be
opened this week. Equipment has been
installed to accommodate fifty students
working all at once. A complete assay
ing course will be a feature of the
work.
About seventy-five day and evening
classes are now in operation in the edu-
cational department
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18
CALENDAR
OF FUTURE EVENTS
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Chutes park-Political assembly, by
Liberal alliance.
MONDAY
Tropico-Charles f. Johnson and
Anthony Schwamm.
Monrovia-Jud Rush.
TUESDAY
Ivanhoe school house-Charles +.
Johnson and Anthony Schwamm.
Hollywood-Jud Rush.
WEDNESDAY
Hill street wigwam-Prof. T. II. Kirk.
THURSDAY
Downey.
SATURDAY
Azusa, 7 p. MUD Rush.
Covina, s p. MUD Rush.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18

Azusa, 7 p. MUD Rush.
Covina, s p. MUD Rush.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18
MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE
ADDED T0ITS PROGRAM
Y. M. C. A. VIII Open Shop with Full
Equipment of Tools and Work in
Union with Automobile
Schoul

A course in machine shop practice is
one Of the latest additions to the educa-
tional program of the Young Mems
Christian association A complete
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18

It's as easy to secure bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising, as II
used to be-and still isr-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18
Strikers in Riot

TURIN, Oct. 17.-There was rioting
here today on the part of the striking
steel workers. Troops called out to re-
store order fired on the mob and killed
three men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
UNION PACIFIC AND so.
PACIFIC DEC. STATEMENTS.

New York. Feb. 6.-The Union Pa
cihc and SOUTHERN Pacific statements
for December and the last six months
showed marked increases ia operating
expenses. The Southern PacIdc's eX-
peuses In December were $500, 72S
greater than In December of 1906 and
in the last six months of 1907 greater
by S10,245,1S than in 1906.
The Southern Pacific gross receipts
for last December We're Sll,073,402 as
compared with $l0,995,571 in 1906.
The net for December was s3.465, 900
as against S4G43,676 In 1906. The
gross receipts for the last six months
were SG9,l04,286 as compared with &c.,,
1894 In 1906.
The net figures for the half year are
s2O0S4,265 as against S24,355, ITO in
1906.
The Union Paclhc's statement shows
an increase OF $4l4.227 in expenses for
December, and total Increase OF s5,-
3S2,ST6 for the six months. The net
receipts in December have dropped
from $3.50 1876 TO t2.GS4.9S4. The gross
receipts for the six months amounted to
Si2,9l9,295 as compared with $1,000
ESQ In 1906. making the net S1Z645, 45S
for the last six months, as compared
with S19,0726S9 for the previous year.
officials Of the Hartman system said
that the increased expense was ac-
counted for partly by the reconstruc-
tion OF the roadbed I'm u numebr OF
western states whore there were un-
usually heavy floods early in 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
ON cNnnYING nEcoRns.

New York. Feb 6,-Records in oil
carrying across the Atlantic are being
broken by the Standard OH company
even In this midwInter season Of temp
ests IN the paths of transatlantic ship
ping. Today the oil-carrylug steam
ship Captain A. Il. Lucas win sail for
Hamburg, towing the big five-mostcd
standard oil barge No. % at the end OF
"A sng sisel hawser. on tioir way east
they VIII pass somewhere the new oil
carrying steamship lroquois bringing
tho BHlish-built siX-masted barge Nay
ahoe by means of steel haWscr "a
inches in diameter and 5000 feet long,
the stoutest and longest hawser ever
made The capacity OF the Navahoe is
20 600 barrels ana that OF the lrOqupis
co 900 barrels, which IL the record for
nn oil tank and her tow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-06
Mitchell Knows of No Movement
To Endorse Certain PreSi-
Dental Aspirants.
WOULD OPPOSE OPPONENTS.
Activity on Part of Mine Workers Is
Not Partisan--SeclS the Gen
eral Welfare.

indianapolis, Feb. 6.--John Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Workers,
when asked today IN regard TO the ru-
mors to the effect that there had been
inaugurated during the recent mine
workers convention movement to en-
dorse the candidacy of certain aspirants
for the presidency of the United states
and for other political offices, stated
that so FAR as he knew there was no
founda ton FOR these rumors. He said
however, that the members of the min
ers' union, together with all trade
unions affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor we're Interested
actively in the election to all executive,
judicial and administrative offices Of
men who we're known to be sympathetic
to the reasonable demands OF the wage
earners of the country.
1T follows. therefore" said MI
Mitchell. that they would oppose the
candidacy of aspirants for political
honors who are known To be unsynpA-
thetic or antagonisuc to the labor
movement.
This activity on the part OF the or
ganized, and 10 a less extent on the
part of the unorganized, workers Of
our country, Is not a partisan move
ment. l think there vs. little RESPONSE
billty of the labor organizations enter
ing the political field from "A parY
standpoint. IN common with oth-r
citizens, the WORKING men seek the
general welfare OF our country ana a.
the same time they nsk such specia
legislation as Is necessary for the pro
lection OF their own lives and the pre-
servation OF their own health, so far
as these ends may be secured by leg