davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-10

POuplrala lnternaclonala gmotno
IN moralno. V teh malih bojih Sc
Je zrcalil novi nacin boja med ka-
pltalisti in proletariatom. Marks
Je to Jasno videl in zgodovina mu
Je dala prav, ko je pisal Inavgu-
ralnl adresi generalnega sveta {:
"Deseturni delavnik nj bill lie prak-
tiski vspeh, temvec tudi zmaga
principa.
kongres Internacionale |. 1869
V Bazlu Sc je vrsil nejlepsem re-
du. Udeleznike kongresa je po-
zdravil visji drzavni pravdnik
Bouchin, ki je bill obenem predsed-
mix sekcije In:ernacionale v Baz-
lu. Ia kongres sc je tudi izrekel
proti zasebni posesti zemlje.
Druzbeno casopisje ie nitro ma
raScalo. V Zdruzenih drzavah Sc
verne Amerike je pristopilo k In
ternacionali 100000 delavcev. XII
so sc nazivali Unionisti" tako da
Je stella Ia organizacija kmalo mi
lijone clanov.
Ma bazelskem zboru sc prvikrat
pojavil ruski revolueijec Bakunin,
nekdanji ruski castnik. Ia glaso-
VIII vodja evropejskega anarhiz-
ma je bill pozneje mnogo kriv pro-
padu lnternacionale. z njegovim
prihodom Sc je priSel V organiza-
ciji ljut boz med Marksovim histo-
rlcnO znanstvenim sOcializmom in
sociallzmom sile in fanatizma. XII
ga je Siril, posebno V romanskih
dezelah Bakunin.
Leta 1872 je zborovala Inter
Macdonald Haagu. Tu Sc je prieel
odlocllni boz med marksisti in ba-
kuninci ali med federalisti in avto-
nomisti, Xxi so zametavali centra-
hsticen znacaj organizacije.
Delegat Guilaume Sc je posebno
silno zaganjal Marksa samega.
reksi, da je Professionalism. Ge-
neralnemu svetu, V katerem Marks
je odloceval, Sc je odrekala vrhov-
ma oblast. Bakunin sc je vso-
mocjo uprl nemskemu zidu" ka-
kor je imenpyal Marksa,
Tako je pricela nazadovatf ta'
organizacija, in vzrok temu je bilo
neenotno naziranje gibanja. Tia,
nazadovalni, proces je kaj nitro
rasel. Nsaka organizacija je delo-
vala po svoje. Da Sc zahrani pro-
pad skupne organizacije, Sc je skill
cal leta 1873. sploSen kongres v
Genevi. Tam pa so Sc sesli OBJ is
TEN casu tudi avtonomisti ali a
narhisti. Tako sta zborovala diva
kongresa Internacionale hkratu.
Eccarius. prejSnji prijatelj Mark
SOW, kateremu Sc je incl tudi "a
hvaliti "a svoje znanje, ie zapus-
til Marksovo organizacijo in pre-
stopil k avtonomistom. Ma shodu
avtonomiStov je rekel: Nekdanje
1nternacionale. ki Sc je osnovala
2S septembra leta 1864 V st. Mar
tins Hall, in katera je stala ma
kongresu Genevi leta 1866. ma
svjem vrhuncu, nj vec. Tia, Xxi jo
sedaj snujemo. je povsem drugac-
ma. Marksa tedaj nj bilo Genevi.
a brez MEGA je morala Internacio-
nala propasti. On edini je njej
politicno mislil. On je bill duSevni
in prakti6ni voditelj vsega. Inter
Macdonald je prepadla vsled pre-
napetoSti Bakunincev in Proud
honistov. I'll so uprizorili posebno
V Italiji in Spaniji anarhisticno gi-
banje. Nasledki njih delovanja so
bill; vstaje, klanja, glasovita Ger
ma roka" in progon vsega svobo-
domiselnega.
Cd leta 1873 nj bilo nobenega
shoda wee. Generalni svet, Xxi sc je
preselil IL Londona Novi York.
Sc je razsel. Ustanovile pa so Sc
po posamznih dezelah SANDSTONE
delavske stranke, po Lassalleju i
menovane socialdemokraticne. Cd
casa do casa pa Sc vrse mednarod-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-10

Cast nam je predstaviti VAN ne
kaJ brezposlenih "siroma&oy: Ro-
ckefeller, Morgan, Hartman, Ar
mour, Vanderbilt, nadskof Qui-
gley, Harry X. Taw, Harry Oochard
it'd. it'd. it'd. it'd. it'd. it'd.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-10

Organiziranje delavcev soci-
allsticne klube je danes najvaz-
neJsa potreba. Vsaka, tudi mai
manjsa delavska naselbina mora
biti organizirana. Volilni boj Sc
blza in delavci moramo zastaviti
vse moci, ako hoGemo doseGi zaze-
lien uspeh.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-10

kdor je IA kapitalizem, ia je tu-
di "a anarhijO, kajti zadnje je po-
sledica prvega.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-10

Delavstvo producira vse boga-
stvo; bogastvo torej pripada de-
lavstvu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-10

Socijalizem je kljuc do novega
sveta in do novega zivljenja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-10

Panika, kriza, brezposlenost! a
tentati, "anarhija" - vse .se kri-
zem mesa. Zatorej pa nj Guda ce
so v tel zmesnjavi pravicni { y So
dniki popolnoma pozabili ma = O.
riharda. Da, kje je Orihardi Kaj
jc emefaiesSnsss~ss js.Aaz azssstra asa'
veeji anarhist kot je Harry Or
chard, ia vredni bratec Goodinga,
Mc.Parlanda in drugih zatiralcev
delavstva ma zapadu! Ali bodo tu-
di NIGGA "deportirali"' Najbrz -
~ Jece V prOsti Svet.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-10

Neki statistik je izracunil, da
V bOgataskem razredu cd tisoG o.
seb dozivi 3i3 Starost 60 let. V sre-
dnjem razredu (trgovci, Jbrtniki
it'd doseze to staroSt 175 oseb ma
vsak tisoc in V delavskem razredu
l56 oseb. Tia statistika je najlepsi
dOkaz. da mora delavec umreti
najlepSih letih zato. da leni ka-
pitalist zivi dali casa. Kapitalisti
podaljSajO svoje zivljenje stem, da
prikrajSajo zivljenje delavcev. Pa
maj Sc kdo rece. da kapitalizem ne
mort proletarskega ljudstva ma vse
naGine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
TIC oIdnOdTuS vi DdNCTSVlllC MARGARET Bushes

most amusing, a girl was seated at the end OF the
room while her partner brought up half dozen
men, to each OF whom she gave apple. The first
who could eat his apple and asked In clear I'M
choked voice. MAY have tho honor?" danced with
the girl.
Gus was one Of the candidates, and rather to his
surprise finished his apple first. He saw black
wrath in Ed Davis face as the latter choked over his
pippn with the prize already lost
Eds furious" whispered Annabel, as she and Gus
glided over the floor
Because finished Arst?"
Her voice dropped bit lower. shyly. Her pretty
brown head very near his shoulder
He saw that / gave you the smallest apple"
Fattered Gus forgot the warnings OF Adam and
Paris, and that from time immemorial the apple has
been the fruit OF temptation.
I'VE ought 10 be awfully good friends. went on
Annabel looking up at him with big, blue eyes. 1t
was nice to have girl look up at you not to have
her eyes level with yours. II guess we'll be
cousins some day. Aunt Efe has been telling US how
often you come 10 Madeline that you're Just
around there all the time. Somehow you and have
never happened to much Of each other but It will
be different after we are kin, won't 1t? I haven't
any brother and you can advise me, and tell me
what you think of my men frcndswont you, Cousin
Gus? You know have such confidence in your
judgment OF people"
The music stopped. and some one claimed Annabet
before Gus could frame reply
Madeline had few partners she was oftener in her
seat than any girl in the room while Annahel was
besieged with applicants. Gus was standing g!oomily
by the wall during an irtermission, in which Mrs
Wyatt had borne her daughter of TO the dressing
room for certain repairs 20 the couture when ho
overheard a stranger speaking. 1t was Mrs Gilver!
WHO after long and successful career Oh tho stage
had returned to see the little town Of her nativity.
Who is that girl who has just passed? The one
with the wonderful nose mean?'
That's poor Madeline wyatt, replied the woman
questioned. 80 plain, isn't she? l. too have no.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

He paid Madeline but little public attention. probably
he asked himself what the Of taking girl
to ball whom the other fellows wouldn't dance with!
He escorted her to the occasional plays which
to their town. because he enjoyed hearing her quick
appreciation OF any good point her criticism and
suggestion On these occasions 1t was trying to feel
that he was being pited as generally as Annabel
Bridgers' escort being envied. Yet somehow he
liked Madeline, he liked to loo. at her! This
secretly alarmed him. He feared It might be sign
that he falling in love with her He was care
full and scrupulous youth inclined to be stout, and
he liked to keep his hand on the pulse of his emo.
tlops
The only son Of its richest merchant, Gus was re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

marry girl whose queer appearance would constant
ly excite comment With a sudden sense Of relief
that he had not yet committed himself he went
to dance again with Annabel.
On the way home he felt awkward and constrained
Madeline distracted, and they walked on in 81
lence AS they drew near the house he said. with an
evident effort at sang-froid:
by the way. mentioned that there was something
I wanted to tell you. You and have always been
awfully good friends, Madeline. SO I'll conhde in you
that believe I'm halfway in love with that little
nirt Of a cousin Of yours You'll help me, won't you?
She has An idea I'm in love with you you know
"1Il undeceve her." replied Madeline. Good night,
Gus"
AS the door closed. mingled with his appreciation
Of his brilliantly clever exit from his predcament
was realization Of the trailing sweetness Of Made
lines voice.
Mother, I've a great deal to talk TO you about"
esd Madeline. going straight to Mrs Wyatts
Quietly she repeated Guss conversation the way to
the dance and the return. She felt shocked at the
grayness which came into her mothers face.
"Oh, mother, don't look like that! I'm glad. glad!
n Gus had asked ME 20 marry him. should have
said yes because knew your heart set upon it
but didn't want to- Tonight had long talk with
Mrs. Gilvery. She kept looking at me, and then sh,
asked me to come and sit by her Mother, It is all so
wonderful She wishes to 90 back to New York
with her told her how have always longed to go
the stage, and she believes can. If work hard"
And in the end Mrs Wyatt consented
To Madeline, who had never before left Bakers
vile, New York was bewilderng puzzle, and then
life brought deepening appreciation OF the generosity
and insight of the great-hearted woman who had be-
frienled her. She met friends Of Mrs. Gverys with
names that glitered in electric lights and
bazoned upon bill boards ard their friendliness de-
lighted her and developed her. The difference in her
dress was of the earliest sources Of comfort to the
girl Her great coils Of hair were arranged natural
L. tho high -heeled shoes were discarded and gowns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19

IL
rarded as the catch OF Bakersvllle and he had q
proper sense OF the responsibilities OF his position
Annabel Bridgers, in appearance almost exactly what
her aunt had been twenty years before was the
towns acknowledged belle but Gus secretly opned
that he could give the fellows close call If he
had mind to the running
Annabel had birthday, and she determined to
celebrate it with particular pomp--somethng even
sayer than progressive euchre.
I've decided German. Whom shall put with
Madeline Aunt EtHeo" she asked ION each boys
invitation In writing the name of the girl I want
him to take"
"Oh, put her with Gus He drops in once or twice
a week"
"As often as that"
Yes indeed, maybe oftener"
Annabel said nothing She could not understand
why Gus should be the only one Of the young men
who seemed obliyiors to her charms He couldn't
be really In love with that long lanky Madeline per-
haps he just shy and using her cousin as blind
perhaps he needed little encouragement
Poor Mrs. Wyatt outdid all her previous efforts on
Madeline's ball-gown. From waist to hem 1t was q
Of organdie rufes and every ruie had the lace
whipped by hand In her youth she would have
looked like deecable doll-baby In Just such gown
but 1t her daughter the appearance Of being en-
cased in a bedounced barrel.
Pufs and pompadour increased the sembance Of
height until Madeline seemed inch taller than her
stout escort But in the dark he could not discern
this. and they walked along, Gus had the sense
of pleasure. OF reslessness that he always had in
listening to the girls voice.
Il thought 1t would be nicer to walk" he said.
Don't think I'm stingy about carriage hire"
Il don't" she answered simply. THE flowers you
sent lovely. Gus Only"
"Ony WHAT
Il didn't mean to say It, Only sorry that
mamma would put one in the back OF my hair It's
right over my ear. and the thorns stick. Mamma
said that she once pink like this and
young told her she looked like picture he had
seen OF Napoleon's first love"
You certainly good daughter" Gus OK.
claimed. with impetuosty unusual for him. II don't
believe Mrs Wyatt realizes how yielding and obodient
you always l tell you realize it. You are the
best girl saw. Madeline and-and there is
something I've been thinking OF telling you for long
time. You must have that I-oh. pshaw, there
is the Brdgers' house! I'll tell you on the way
home"
However. when they stood in the light OF the ball
room, his emotions reused more than they had ever
been in his we-regulaed life. received distinct
shock from the queer appearance Madeline presented
with the large pink in her red hair She danced
we'll. but 1t was not a la Bakersvlle
Annabel. In fluffy blue frock looked her prettiest
In the cotillion figure which Bakersvillc considered
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-22

Unknown Owner
VIZ sen Sec. /!
Unknown Owner,
M sen Sec. 81
Unknown Owner,
SWA sen Sec
a i.
Unknown Owner.
NWA SWA Sec.
Unknown Owner,
NWA Sec. l, T.
Unknown Owner,
WI SWA Sec J
Unknown Owner,
Lots 2 and 3, Sec
Unknown Owner,
SWA NEA Sec.
Unknown Owner,
SEX NWA Sec.
Unknown Owner,
Ell SEk Sec. 2,
Unknown Owner,
SWA NWA Sec
Unknown Owner,
SEA Sec. 2, T.
Unknown Owner,
SWA SWk Sec.
Unknown Owner,
SCI sen Soc.
Unknown Owner,
VIZ NEK Lex
Owner,
sen NEA Sci.
Unknown Owner,
NWH SEA Sec.
Unknown Owner,
NEA NEA Sec.
Unknown owner,
NWk NWA SCI
Unknown Owner,
Sh NWA Sec ]
Unknown Owner,
M SWA Sec ]
Unknown n
NWA NEA See,
Unknown Owner,
NEA SWA See,
Unknown Owner,
sen NEA Sec.
Unknown Owner,
NJ sen Sec. ]
Unknown Owner,
NEA SWA See,
Unknown Owner,
NWA NEA See
Unknown Owner,
Eh NWA Sec.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 2, Sec. z, T.
Unknown Owner,
SM NEA Sec. ]
Unknown Owner,
Sh NWA Sec.
Unknown Owner,
SEA NWA Sec.
Unknown Owner,
SEA SWA Sec.
Unknown Owner,
SWA SEX Sec.
Unknown Owner,
Ell NEA Sec. 2
Unknown Owner,
WIZ NWA Sec.
Unknown Owner,
NEK NWA Sec
Unknown Owner,
NWA NEA Sec
Unknown Owner,
WIZ NE1-4 Sec.
Unknown Owner,
El-2 NW1-4 Sec.
Unknown Owner,
Lot 4. Sec. s, T.
Unknown Owner,
N1-2 NEIL Sec.
Unknown Owner,
SE1-4 NE1-4 Sec
Unknown Owner,
NE1-4 SE14 Sec
Unknown Owner,
NW1-4 NW1-4 81
Unknown Owner,
NE1-4 NE14 Sec
Unknown Owner.
NE1-4 NW1-4 Sc
Unknown Owner,
WIZ NE1-4 Sec.
Owner,
NE1-4 NEIL Sec
Unknown Owner,
ELI NW1-4 Sec.
Unknown Owner,
EW1-4 NE1-4 Set
Unknown Owner,
NW14 SELL Set
Unknown Owner,
WIZ NE1-4 Sec.
Unknown Owner,
NW14 SE1-4 Sex
Owner,
N1-2 NE14 Sec !
Unknown Owner.
SW14 SW1-4 Set
Unknown Owner,
N1-2 NE1-4 Sec.
Unknown Owner,
Part East of Rio
North Of Rio Ho.
Sec. Is. T. 10 s.,
Unknown Owner.
SELL SELL Sci
r. - e.
Owner,
S1-2 SW1-4 SEA-
10 g., R. "A =.
Unknown Owner,
NE1-4 NE1-4 NE
B., r. "a e. < c
n. square In the 81
Unknown Owner,
q South OF Nc
OF ELL SE14 SW
g.. R. "a e.
Unknown Owner,
Part North of Nc
of W. Is acres OF
Sec. SO, T. 10 g.,
Unknown Owner,
NE1-4 NW14 Sec
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-22

!. IA :. : :.
w. MEL Sec. Is, I. II 8, R. 1aE. >, y7x 10.
sWI4 sW14 Sec. rs II. Il 8.
Unknown a. Owner. z27 IL .s5 ITS lo4
un * % r. Owner. 4s4 .as IS snz lo4
o1 EN- W. 1wn sec j. % 20 50 0hz y
? seE
un * % r. Owner, 400 20 rs 4s4 100
ua 5ss St N5 5nae swl-4 s~n4 Sec. TO- ia 7: II s. s. R. e: e E. u. 100
, wv" : r Ella e ~ / >"
Unknown Owner. 4s4 90 .s5 sz 1oo
unknown II 2 r. Owner. sos As IS y.s 1o5
R ~ g I e. Sec ~ = )"
uP NW11 N 0ypsr; Sec. % T s. +4 20 's' BIZ 100
r. as p w. Sec ~ Il
unknown nj y n owner. 4s4 % IS sz ls
R, as E. N"1e Sec e. +
s nae Nw Gxn sW14 Sec. sa, T. II s, "'
un MS % r. Owner, a27 IL IS z7s 100
ua RI; ss r. owner, 50. 2, 3. sAs los
unsn : Owner, .~ 20 IS s,s 100
unsnora Owner. As. 20 .ss snz Jos
ua n. % Owner, 4s4 .2s IS snz ns
R. 20 E.
Unknown Owner, asa 2s .ss 5lz los
R. rs E.
WI S%is Sec. 80. T. ns~
r. rs E.
Unknown Owner, asa Is 35 52 los
NE14 SELL Sec. "a, T. IA g.,
un X % r. Owner. sos As IS .y.. 10.
Mp SW14 Sec. 35, T. IA S, r. 26E.
Unknown Owner, 44 .23 :5 512 LOG
SW14 SW14 Sec. IS, T. IA s.,
| r. 26 e.
Unknown owner, 1916 81 .s6 1912 1os
SE14 Sec. 80, T. II 8, r. 26E.
Unknown owner, sos As .s5 sss 1s.
| S12 NE14 Sec. 35, T. IA s.,
r. rs E.
Unknown Owner, SOS As .35 1888 1s
| S12 NW14 Sec. IS, T. Il 8,
| r. 26 E.
Unknown Owner, GO8 AS 10 1923 Jos
Lots 3 and 4, Sec. 81, T. IA s.,
| r. 27 e.
Unknown Owner, s4 .1s .35 4x 1O6
| E1-2 SE14 Sec. IL. T. Is S, r. tie.
Unknown Owner, ~ 1884 .19 -.35 43S 1O6
| 80 WIZ SW14 Sec. IL, T. Is S, r. 17E.
Unknown Owner. 1872 10 .35 2S7 106
| NE14 NW14 Sec. 13. T. IS S. r. LIE.
Unknown Owner, 34 10 IS 4.3s LOG
N12 NE14 Sec ID r: IS S. r. TIE. "
rnknown Owner 1884 .1s rs 4s JOG
| ELI SW14 Sec. 7, T. IS S. r. 18E.
Unknown Owner, 1872 10 .35 Z37 100
| Lot 1, Sec. IL, l.. 1 B s, X. i E..
Unknown owner, 12 IL .a zSf u
| N6l4 oec o. l. IL D"
ID
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-22

N"I4 SELL . = u 1.1
Unknow. Owner. So 20 30 $50 ~
aaao. sW1a See H. 7. II s" R 1ss; .. IS $50 w
Unknown Owner: sss rs IS $50 ss
Uakae.n oxas5: ss 40 .s 1888 30
unknsvn o1eeE: 1916 81 IS 1882 80
Ei2 NE14 Sec. "a. 7. IL 3d. R 27E.
Unknown Owner, 1913 .7s .ss lozs ~
SD14 SEA- Nnl4 Sec. A. T. II 8,
ol M19 NE 1xn Sec. Is, T. IL $. r. - E.
s.. sHl4 Sec: 70. T. IL s~H
'? sW1. s WIZ kw1- .... IL. I: 5.
o0 VITO Sec. IS. /. II s. r. nn
Ell Sec. p. 7. II 8, R. ~ n.
SEA- SEA- NE1A Sec. -. 7. 1 H.
MI Nw14 Sec. -. T. &.
Unknown Owner. n1s 8, Is 1.o. ~
r sw q r. MEL '" tn
oP MW11 N 2mnsI Sec. (. 7. ."
R. a5 r.
Unknown Owner. 40. 10 SIS 4.ss 100
r. Is H y Sec u I:
gW1. Nni4 Sec. Ia. I. IL g.
Unknown Owner, 1915 81 IS 1872 100
NW14 See. II, 7. IL =,
r. rs E.
Unknown Owner, %0A 30 .S5 469 100
SEl4 snl4 See Il. TIL
unknown owner, es ~ 80 o o.
S1-2 SE14 Sec. IL, 7. IL >, r. 70 Z.
Unknown Owner, 1915 81 SO l7'sz loo
SE14 Sec. rs, I i b. X z = Z
Unknown Owner, SOS 40 SO s"S3 100
SE14 Sec. ~. 7. IL B.. II. u &.
Unknown Owner, 30f .o .3S Eat 100
SW14 SW14 Sec. -, T. IL 8,
r.. 21 e.
Unknown Owner, !" "s ID ""
MI SELL Sec. I, 7. II s. Il. ZOE
Unknown owner, [N1 " 90 ~
MELT SWI4 . 1 D"
r. 23 e.
Unknown Owner, 121 .0< IS 13 100
w. Is acres OF SW14 SA04 49,
9. 7. II S. r. b Z
Unknown Owner. 1z II 80 q 1Vo
SW14 SW14 Sec. ~. 1. / -
r. % E.
Unknown Owner. 44 ~ - .
WIZ NE14 Sec. II. i 1 =, n. zsE. -.
Unknown owner ~ SO 3"s A0
Sl2 SELL Sec. IL. IL s." X. 23E
Unknown owner, <ZNz 81 "a WI
SEtf SEI4 Sec A'i o.
r. 13 E.
Unknown Owner, sos 40 .S6 1888 lOl
NW14 Sec. IL, T. II J.. n. "a f.
Unknown Owner. sos 40 IS SS3 lol
NW14 Sec. 20. I. IL S- H. "a
UNKNOWN owner, AoAo .A .oS A'.o@ AA
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-22
1907 DELINQUENT TAX list 1907
CONTINUED from Page T1vs.)

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Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01

Patronize home industry by bring ing your job work to the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
DEcEM BIER s1.

13S4-John de Wycliffe, the morn ing star of the reformation" died.
 1460-Lancastrians victorious a | Wakefield, (War of Roses).
 1550-Henry of Lorraine. third duke of Guise, born. Died December 2S, 1888.
 16OO-British East India company chartered
 1720-1Cbafles Edward Stuart, the young pretender. born. Died January 31, I7SS.
 17S1-Congress chartered the Bank of North America
 1793-Thomas Jefferson resigned as secretary of state.
 1S57-Canada adopted the decimal system of public accounts.
 187T-Queen Victoria instituted the Imperial Order Of the Grown of India fer ladies.
 lS89-Horatio Allen, who ran the first railroad locomotive in America died in New Jersey. Born in 1902.
 1890-Francis E. Spinner, United States treasurer under Lincoln and Grant, died. Born January 21, 1902 1S94-Amelia Jenks Boomer, orig inator of the "bloomer'' costume for women, died at Council Bluffs, Iowa Born in New York May, s7, ISIS
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-01
AFFAIRS AT eoLDFIELD.

I Concerning present conditions at Goldfeld the Mining Reporter of Den yer has this to say:
 Tn regard to the strike at Gold field, there has been some surprise manifested that there has been no violence committed as yet, inasmuch as the Western Federation members are said to be in the habit of beating up men and running them out of town in times of peace. Now that there is open strife, it is only natural to look for worse violence and more of it than heretofore. That is, it is only natural to look for these things if only Nevada is held in view. but if the vision is allowed to wander over into Idaho. the reason for the unpre- cedented quiet of the Western Feder= ation is at once. apparent. The fedora ton is facing a more dangerous trial in Pettibone's case than in that. of Haywood, and 1t is reasonably certain that the officers of the union will make heroic efforts to maintain peace | and order until after the verdict is rendered. It is noticeable that St. John and others of those irrepressible spirits that have added so much to the spirit and action of previous strikes, have been enticed away from the. Goldfeld district There also seems to be a lack of harmony among the labor leaders. The industrial Workers of the World, having grown wings of their own in the Western Federation nest, are very much in clined to lay out their own line ot flight, whether it agrees with fedora ton plans or not. If kingdom be divided against itself, that kingdom cannot stand
 %Taking all things into account. thf withdrawal of the troops from Gold field may not be as hazardous piece of business as it appears at frs
 glance. Really. however, there is n'
 reason why they should be wit
 drawn, except that it may be nor comfortable down at the Presidio
 The American troops are welcom
 increment to any wellmeaniug com
 munity. They are composed of tn
 finest fellows in the world They a
 ways pay their bills, and this is n small boon to the local merchants they add to the society and goo cheer of any locality they visit and, c course. if there are any law-breaker at large, they are bulwark strength to the law-abiding class"