davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-25

The members OF Terry Peak Miners
union, South Dakota, paid Freeman
Knowles a touching tribute at the
eight-hour celebration. by leaving a
chair vacant on the platform with a
card stating that II was reserved for
him. Knowles has held up, through
his paper, the Lantern, to the arc
light, a gang OF political boodlers and
grafters that marked him for venge-
ance. secured federal indictment
against him. which was followed by
n conviction for sending obscene mat
ter through the mails. The obscene
matter" was a socialist paper express
ing It's indignation at the ruin OF a
young girl The boys OF the Bald
Mountain country appreciated what
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-25
Trouble Higher Up.

The real animus of Fisk's thick
skulled activity lies higher up. No
idea so large as personal initiative
ever gets through that round head.
Fisk is simply the factotum of the
would-be republican boss of Montana.
He is Doc Lanstrum's LITTLE BOY.
And he holds his job as foreman on
the Record by the dirty political deals
he can pull off for his master. Ian
strum wants to be governor, and Boba
working for him. To further this
end Bobby's speeches even becom,,
classical. To show how much he dis
liked lawlessness and how much he
stood for law, he said of the debaters
that he believed in taking such peop,e
on ship out in the ocean, and pull
ing out the plugs and letting them
go; and Lanstrum thought enough Of
his brilliant and humane epigram to
put II at the head of a column in the
Record.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-25
MEN ARE FED LIKE HOGS.
Taken I'm Box Car and Hauled Out
of District With Orders Not
TO Return.

The Northern Pacific recently fur
nished a box car and engine to take
100 men out of work II miles and
set them down with orders not to re-
turn. Two dozen loaves of bread and
twenty pounds of bologna were
thrown in to them as one would feed
hogs.
What an imbecile way of treating
human beings. The system of all
work being done for personal profit
leaves no place for the human being
that cannot be used for profit. Cap
italist governments just ship them
over the country from one point to
another. They have no solution of
the problem. They are too ignorant
and greedy TO think of putting them
to work on public works and taxing
the capitalists to pay for 1t.
Just as fast as socialists get into
office we'll change all this.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-25
CHILD SLAVERY in THE SOUTH
AS 1T EXISTS TODAY.

A young man from the South re-
Gently related to me some facts of the
white child slavery going on in South
Carolina. i'm the cotton mills. He
said he had heard often of this
slaughter of young children. and he
wished to investigate the matter. He
had a cousin, a lad of sixteen. that
had just left one OF those profit grind
ing machines.
The child said the reports were not
overdrawn. Twenty different mills
were visited. 1t is something horrible
to look at the little pale-faced tots
that take no notice of any one that
comes to look on. They are too
dead to see anything but their work.
And this child slavery is down in a
state that gave a brutal majoriy to
william Jennings Bryan. Where no
legislature dares to oppose child
slavery MIR. Bryan's party has been in
undisputed power for over a hum
dred years And IL is proclaimed as
the friend of the common people.
IL the child workers of South Car
olina could be marshalled by fife and
drum, and marched through Com
monwealh avenue, out past the
statue OF william Lloyd Garrison.
erected by the sons OF the men who
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-25

dragged him through the streets at
a ropes end, the sight would appall
the heart and drive conviction home.
Just imagine, Mr.. Bryanite and Mr..
Clarkite. an army of 10000 pigmy
bondsmen down i'm one of Mr.. Bryan's
strongest states-children half naked,
half starved, yellow, weazened, de-
formed in body, with drawn faces that
show spirits too dead to weep. too
hopeless to laugh. too panied to feel.
The company gives the ground for
preacher, parsonage and church. and
in these churches il is pretended the
teachings of Jesus are given. Neither
put a stop to child labor. South Car
olina cannot abolish child labor be-
cause of the opposition of the mill
owners who live in New England.
They have invested their millions with
the understanding that the legislature
and governor will allow no state in
spection of the mills, nor interference
with the management. The presi-
dents child labor bill was "uncon-
stitutlonal,"
Little children must still work in
sweat shops to make fortunes for
New England millionaires.
NJ. L. BAKER.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-25
F:$@E SPEECH DENIED IN HELENA

wrongs to labor through the injunc-
ton; iniunctions against boycotting
picketing, persuading scabs to quit
their job, and free speech. But when
II comes to free speech on political
theories-if they aren't his'n he's agin
II. Nice union man this is; nice up
holder of working class liberty.
Lawlcssness-Who Does IL?
Lawlessness has been the hue and
cry against Miss Goldman. But II
depends on whose OK was gored. One
can walk up and down the length OF
Main street and find gambling going
wide open in every saloon. And this
in defiance of a severe state law. Re-
publican officials may be heard every
day on the street talking over the
gains and losses of the night before.
1t is said that faro is to be opened up
for the carnival.
Yes, the guardian angels of Helena
love law. Anarchy as a social theory
must be repressed by force; but an
archy in practical operation on the
streets of Helena must be protected
by the divine dispensation of govern
ment."
No wonder working men are heard
all over town saying they would like
to throw bombs.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-25
POLISH SOCIALIST NEWSPAPER

Milwaukee comrades are now dis
cussing plans for starting a Polish So
cialist paper in this city. The attacks
of the Polish Catholic papers upon
the sociai-Democrats are so bitter and
so utterly mendacious that It seems
necessary 10 have some means of re-
plying TO them in the Polish language.
inscriptions are now being solicited
or the new paper.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-25
MINERS PAY TOUCHING TRIBUTE
TO FREEMAN KNOWLES.

the old man has done for labor and
have opened a Free Press Fund" for
the purpose of appealing the case.
The fund is under the direction OF
Local Lead of the Socialist party. and
contributions should be sent to the
editor of the Black Hills Daily
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-25

man to stop talking. Mr.. Graham
was at the council meeting, and City
Attorney Horsky told that body that
they could not stop Miss Goldman
from talking in the city. The chief
took his instructions from Fisk. on
the ground, and not from the coun-
ell. Graham told him he had no such
orders when he ordered him to shut
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1908-06-25
Great Union Man.

Fisk aspires to run the unions in
Helena-great republican politician
carries the unions OF Helena In his
the Trades Council now. and he's sure
he's boss of the Workers Club. He's
been showing a terrible interest in the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28

If Mir. Bryan is not nominated at Denver, his weekly newspaper may contain some hot stuff that will be readily worth reading.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28

A Carengie medal for bravery should be awarded to that Arkansas magistrate who dared to fine Senator Jeff Davis $25 for disorderly conduct.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
 DURING THE WEEK

The following is a calendar Of sporting events that fans will keen their eyes on this week.
 Tuesday. Opening of horse shows in Brook lyn, N. r., and AsheviIle, N. c. The international amateur billiard championship tournament opens in New York.
 Connecticut league of baseball clubs opens it's season. Opening of three days trap target tournament in Burlington, Iowa. Dave Deshler vs. Willie Moody, 12 rounds, at Boston.
 "Wednesday. Opening of annual Canadian horse show at Toronto. | Abe Attell ys. Tommy Sullivan, 10 rounds, at Los Angeles. The Excelsior handicap opens the spring race meeting at Jamaica
 Thursday. Western association opens it's sea, son.
 Ohio and Pennsylvania league opens it's season.
 Opening of annual spring golf tour nament at Atlantic City. 4nree-I league opens its season.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28
LAWYER FINED
 WITH JURORS
 BY JUDGE NAVE
Each Assessed S10 for Con- tempt and Failing to Answer to Names When Called AS Grand Jurors.
Especial to Reyiew.l

TOMBSTONE, April 27.-The April term of the district court opened this morning with Judge Nave of Gila and Graham counties on the bench in place of Judge Doan, who had changed places with Judge Nave for about two weeks as the latter's health was not of the best, and he thought that couple of weeks sojourn in the climate of Tombstone would be of a benefit to him.
 The appearance or Judge Nave on the bench Ii I- ed things up little, and the result was that one member of the bar and two defaulting grand jurors were fined for contempt of court in the sum of $10 each. Attorney Kingsbury attempted to state few facts regarding a prisoner he was ap- pointed to represent during the pass ing of the grand jury as to their quail fications. He was interrupted by the court, who informed him that it was not necessary to make such statements before the grand jury, and that he would be fined S10 for contempt and ordered committed to the custody of the sheriff until the fine was satisfied. O. P. Hunt, of Bisbee, failed to answer when his name was called on. the jury list, and an attachment was issued for him, he was brought into court and fined SIC or the alternative of serving a term of ten days in. the county jail, as was E. Dorley, also grand juror of Bisbee.
 The return of the regular venire of grand jurors showed tna- put ten Of them had been found, and that four of that number had been excused. A special yenire of sixteen was ordered returned and the jury was empaneled as follows: E. J. Jacklfn. John s. Mer- i'll, Frank Engle, Steve Miller, l. E. Loomis, Ed. Cain, R. c. Reed, B. Hat itch, James Christensen, G. c. Barry, Ed. Sutton, C. Munson, L. B. Flippen, A. H. Pinyan, L. T. Coombs, J. F. Jacaemin. A. Anderson, W. E. Gentry, George McKittrick, William Gibson. A. W. Howe. E. J. Iackiln was sp- pointed foreman and A. W. Howe as secretary
 The prisoners, who were held to await the action of the grand jury, were brought into court They pre- sented a neat and tidy appearance that reflected credit to the sheriE's office and jaiiors who have them in charge. There are some forty odd cases to be considered before the grand jury, and it is expected that the work will take up the time of the entire week.
 William Lentz, who was convicted of adultery, was. sentenced to serve term of two years at Yuma. and was taken to that institution on Saturday evening by the United States marshal, as was also Eben L. Crowell, who was given one year for embedding funds of the customs service at Nogaies.
 On Wednesday Judge Nave will call the civil list and urges that all attor- neys interested in the cases be cn hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28

Carolina association of baseball clubs opens it's season. Johnny Summers Ys. Kid" Sulli- van, IS rounds, at Baltimore.
 Friday. New England league opens it's sea son.
 Saturday. Missouri Athletic club Marathon race at St. Louis.
 Chicago-Purdue track meet at La. fayette, Ind.
 Interscholastic track and field championships at University of Nils. souri.
 Atlantic association of baseball clubs opens it's season. Brown-Williams track meet at Will. liamstown, Mass.
 New England interscholastic cham pionship games at Harvard Uniyer sity.
 Georgetown-New York University boat race on the Potomac.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28
Leaves Hospital.

Leaves HcSpitdl. Mrs. G. L. Davidson has left the hospital, after being under the care of physicians for over a month She is much improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28
DANCE HALLS CLOSED.

Captain Wheeler of the Rangers was in the city last night. When asked re- garding the closing of the saloons at Naco, because of the trouble there re- gently in which Sergeant K1dder was involved, Captain Wheeler stated that that all of the dance halls, as well as their bars, have been closed on the other side of the line, and no women are allowed in the buildings.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28
MAY BE INSANE
 MAN FROM DOUGLAS

TOMBSTONE, April 27.-A man named Barkley was brought up frotn Douglas Saturday, being either in- sane oT suffering iron a species of brain fever. He has been in the smeitE city for several months and was observed to be in a perpetual mood of abstraction and pre-occupa- tion. and is suffering acutely today from brain trouble.
 An officer qualified to a complaint in insanity in order that the unfortu- nate man could receive prompt med ical attention to be followed by an insanity investigation.
 Review Want Ads Brfno Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28

erable, and it is hoped that two eUou reliable men such as those applying will be appointed for this section of the forest.
 The levee through Yuma valley ro the international boundary is prac- ucally completed. It is from six to pressure the line. Only few days more will finish the big embaakment which will protect the valley from overflow with the coming rise.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28

The Boston Transcript has discover ed an actress who won't pay for certain photographs because they make her appear too pretty. It really does take a smart press agent these days to dig up something new in the way of advertising.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28
Novelty Wore of.

Novelty Wore on.
 Charles Wiies, the popular tonsorial artist, has been keeping house all by himself Tor the past week or two, his wife and children being in Tomb stone visiting with Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Butler. the lady's parents. Charles has been hankering for chance to act as chief cook and bottle washer for a long time, and had told his numerous friends of his ability in the cooking line. He invited several up to his home for a big feed on one occasion, and his success at that time was questionable Since that time, he has been worrying considerably, and yesterday he hied himself to Tombstone to bring back his wife. They returned this morning, and Mir. Wiles' troubles are now little ones.
 Personals.
 E. E. Parker has returned from a several days visit at Douglas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Holquist have returned from the coast.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Ritter spent Sunday at Douglas visiting with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28

CCut out this Ad.)
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28
LOWELL NEWS
 TOLD IN BRIEF
Some interesting Items Of Interest Caught on
 the Run,
Lowell. Ariz,. April g. 1908.

II-OWNIIt zh4 Eh-'I <hlI TT @'f IVsN'
 This morning justice was uoiee out to six in the court of Justice Grier. c. S. Robles, Mexican, was committed to the local jail IVi a term of ten days upon his inability to come through" with S10 fine. The charge against him was that of indecent exposure.
 Five plain, very plain drunks made up the even half-dozen. and they re ceived fines of S5 each, which rIFvs paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-28
Rla Time at Barbecue.

The barbecue given by the butch CTS of the district at the slaughter house of E. F. Everhardy, below War ren yesterday, was attended by a large number. The affair was Il success in every particular, which was due to the efforts of William Turvey. who was master of cere- monies. After the big time there was a quantity of a mixture of hops, etc" left over, which was left in tub. Some wandering "Wilte-goats" hap pened along shortly afterwards, and made away with the remainder of the big spread. The result was un- expected by the animals and what capers they cut up as result would nave made even John-Dee laugh. No, they were not arrested for disturb ing the peace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-27
THIS is MY 74TH BIRTHDAY.
Thomas DOIau

Thomas Dolan of Philadelphia, who
ranks with the great men at the head
of the industrial enterprises in the
United States, was born in Montgom-
cry county. Pennsylvania, October 81,
1884, and was educated in the common
schools. AS a young man he cast his
fortunes, in humble way, with a COM
mission house in Philadelphia, the
principal trade of which had to do with
fancy knit goods In 1861 Mr.. Dolan
embarked in the manufacture of this
kind on his own account and started a
modest little factory on the site where
now stands one of the largest knitting
mills in the world and of which he is
the president and owner. He intro
duced the latest machinery and was the
pioneer in the development of American
supremacy in textile manufactures and
in replacing imported goods with
American products. In addition to the
great textile firm of which he is the
head Mr.. Dolan is heavily interested In
shipbuilding companies, street railways
and many other large commercial and
manufacturing concerns. He is one OF
the leading spirits in the American
Manufacturers association and for a
number of years served as president OF
| the National Board of Trade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-27
MR.. BRYAps FIRST wH1MpER IS HEARD?

MR. BRYAN HAS REACHED
republican
havea nightly estimate of
people
hat republicans buy election"
Mr. Bryan just election
plurality of
plurality OF 100000; in 1904 ne said u antecedent to Judge
plurality 100000 Mr. Bryan
explanation of why the voters reject him and that is that they
area simple and Bryantic
the result OF the election The shouting again OF the usual reckless Bryan
reliance republican
discovering Mr. Bryan alarmed they unatura that he realizes
with his campanhat recognizes
confession of weakness will doubtless strengthen the
heavy n Tat's
whmpeing whipped
going to be bought?
past years
mttees have not had half the funds for legitimate
mttee heavily in debt and the county committee
In piu
pairing to Wayne says very ponedy
at is possible, than probable money
sordid purposes will
Of Indiana has as vet made no public oontribtior q +hs
it report t reserve
money good, doubts
that this special interest, which at stake,
and toeraby UNI be
employed prostitute fran
cse of this state which will
generations
talk. common gossip where men meet
The pciced politicians of cooy they
together means Of
the country
the work this fund thai the
Indiana doubtful in the
indefinite concerning the liquor fund already
the vicious and ignorant and
mn that on election things
of efore'"
Buying the election indeed"
suppose purchasing of the
election will Whiting Chicago Gary Crown
Point where the brewery interests in this county?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-27
SENATOR HEMENwAY AppRovEp FoR REELECTION.

FOLLOWING platform
corning the United rom
we have pride in ably
pmnt the people the of Albert
through
of
to fill
become the
full service of Mr. Bedge
We unquafedy
Indiana We earnestly public
which
which will
assembly
the republicans Indiana
ction."
When Indiana
legislature
republican candidates James Hem
United
by the republican Indiana
popular vote must
party had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-27
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


1492-Columbus discovered Cuba and
made landing on the following
day.
16S2-The welcome" with William
Penn and 100 other colonists on
board reached New Castle.
1775-The British cannonaded Hamp-
ton, Va, but were repulsed.
1S22-William Lowndes, distinguished
statesman of South Carolina, died.
1S53-Mrs James Russell Lowell died.
1S5S-President Theodore Roosevelt
born in New York City.
1S64-Battle OF Fair Oaks continued.
1S74-Episcopal conference in session
in New York adopted resolution
opposing ritualism in the church
service.
1S97-Death of Princess Mary of Cam
bridge, duchess of Teck.
1901-The ship Perseverance" with
fourteen men, lost in the Arctic
region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-27
DON'T BE MISLEAD!

BE SURE, MR.. WORKINGMAN,
that you understand the injunction is
sure before you condemn those who
say it has its place. We lay ourselves
open to challenge from Mr.. Gompers
and his friends, if he did not say in
an issue Of the American Federationist
the official organ of the American
Federation Of Labor: "The writ of
injunction is in itself a beneficent writ
for the protection of property rights
1t is a guaranty of rights that stands
for all citizens, the employer and the
employee. Be sure you are right, Mr.
Workingman and then go ahead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-27
SOME DEMUR WITH HEAT

MEMBERS OF THE Labor and
Trades council, of Hammond, deny
that the circular which is being wide
ly distributed, relative to the endorse
ment of the democratic candidate for
judge of the superior court, was ever
voted upon by that body. That is,
however, a question for the members
Of that organization to settle among
themselves. It is an established fact,
however, that the republican candi-
date, Judge Reiter has very many
warm friends in the Trades and La
Dor council, who resent the action of
any public endorsement. No one
wishes to deny that Judge Mcmahon
has been kind friend of labor, but he
certainly would be foolish man who
would say that in Judge Reiter labor
had not just as kind a friend He
certainly would be just as foolish a
man who would say that Judge Reiter
will not get the votes of many union
men. In fact, the number of them
who have openly espoused his cause
and are working hard for his cleo
ton, are proof positive of that fact
Endorsement or no endorsement
Judge Reiter will be found to have
many enthusiastic laboring men work
ing for his election next Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-27
COOLER WEATHER WELCOME.

THE PROMISE OF cooler weather
is welcome and refreshing. Even the
charms attached to Indian summer be-
coming somewhat enervating and I'M
seasonable when the Thermometer ap-
rroaches the eighties at this season of
the year. With the fall in temperature,
it is to be hoped that there will come
abundant rains, which are very much
needed to lay the dust and clear the
atmosphere. The glories that ordinar-
lily belong to autumn are rapidly van
ishing by reason of the persistent
drought. The farmer is firing of poll
tics and dust. Let US hope he gets
his rain, he will soon be relieved from
the other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-27
For President
WILLIAM II. TAFT

He Is as strong an he il gentle.
HIS reputntien Is simply spotiess.
In all the agitation of . heated
campaign for the greatest ONCE in
the world, NO one has ventured to
intimate a doubt of the absolute
honesty of this man who has been
before the country for q quarter OF
a century. Nor can any one sue
cessfuIIy dispute the simple propo-
sition that In the whole history Of
the United States no one WIS ever
named for the presidency who wns
80 fitted by nature, by training and
by experience for the duties, digni-
ties and responsibilities of that uni
que ofice-CHARLES HOPKINS. in
The Independent"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-27
For v-President
JAMES s. SHERMAN

eve certify to all the great cleo
torate that when their votes In No
vember shall have cho1en James 5.
Sherman to be vice president OF the
United States. the senate will be
sure of n presiding ofilcer In char
acter and competency worthy of the
best traditions of that great DELHI
crate body, and that--whfch God
forbia-the sad contingency were
to come which should for fourth
time call a vice president from New
York to the executive ONCE, the in
terests of the whole country would
be safe in good hands, and the great
Office of the presidency would suf-
fer NO decadezce from the high
standard of dignity and honor and
competency OF which we are so
justly proud.n-ELIHU ROOT, at
Sherman Notification Ceremonies.