davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-11-07

bi5tduI III buCu Case, Uu,
the ranks Of your sex could Ill afford
to lose most exquisite ornament
The little lady, famous alike for her
beauty and talent as a political spy
in the court Of Louis Napoleon, shook
her graceful head disdainfully.
Compliments will not help me, M
Claude" she said, although your
manner Of paying them is irresistible.
You must aid me in practical way
and perhaps may be all the more in.
clined to do so when inform you
that the emperor advised me to con.
suit you"
with the imperial favor, one is
doubly armed" commented the chief.
"Tell me the story and we will de-
eide what is best to be DONE"
1T concerns the one human being
whom / love better than myself, M.
Claude" said the little lady, gravely;
none other than my younger sister,
Blanche Leclaire, with whom you are
acquainted"
The chief bowed In assent. II have
that honor" he said. "A charming
young girl for whom 1 entertain sin
cere admiration and respect"
well, then" continued Nine. RI
gault, 1T will surprise you to learn
that Blanche, naturally one Of the
most joyous and innocent of girls, has
suffered in silence for nearly a year
under the persecution Of a cowardly
blackmailer. / did not gain her con-
idence until yesterday when, driven
to desperation on the near approach
Of her marriage with Monsieur d'Lar.
genital, she appealed to me for aid"
"And the name Of her prosecutor"
queried the chief as Nine. Rigault
paused.
'Ts Horace We're, younger son of an
English lord, at present residing in
Paris" replied the lady.
"vere!" repeated M. Claude. The
name sounds familiar. All. have 1t.
He lives in a mansion on the Boule-
ward Haussmann where high play is
INDUCED In by a number Of his coun-
trymen and several young bloods
about town. 1t cannot be actually
termed a public gambling establish
ment In the strict sense of the word.
but judging from the reports of my
men. It lacks but few of the require
ments of professional hell. Yet M.
We're has entree to the best social cir
cles. I presume that explains his con-
nection with your sisters name"
81 "parflv /" reanondad Nine Rigault.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-11-07
'7TILLED lin ~ cEzF-DEEEMSE -

GUILD that l were a man
with strength to exact a
mans reve n G e!" e. +
claimed Nine. Rigault.
closing her small white
teeth with an emphatic
snap.
Perish the thought, /"
rejoined Monsieur Claude.
courteously. mot only
would the prefecture
lack an invaluable az
afstant In euch case hiIt
The wageworker., 1908-10-17

reiterates much which he has pre-
viously said in editorials and on the
platform about the failure of the Chi
cago convention to grant the demands
of labor. and also the attitude of con-
gress toward the labor movement.
In so stating have l been lying
or have l told the TRUTH" inquiries
Mr.. Gompers.
Did not Candidate Taft read. O:
did not some one tell him, that
neither by word or action have
We assumed that we had the
right to the power to deliver the
labor vote to any candidate? Does
he not know that upon every
occasion in the campaign have
emphatically declared that I did not
presume either to dictate to, or de
liver the vote of, any citizen of the
entire country, and having known this
! fact, is it fair for Mr. Taft to declare
and reiterate SO palpable an untruth ?'
The wageworker., 1908-10-17

of toilers Chicago and listened the siren
voices of Post, Parry and VanCleave.
Senator Beveridge talks like ninny when he says
his party has given labor all the rights it has, and
will give them all the rights hope to have
''We also have given to the aborer food for his
table and roof for his head.
For downright Stiffness this takes the premium.
Labor asks man for food it asks political party
for roof it's head Labor simply demands equal
opportunity these things. Men earned and ate
and slept under roofs before political parties
nized. Equal opportunity is gift to be bestowed
1t is right to be exercised
The republican candidate has given, and his party
convention has endorsed principle that deprives the
worker of constitutional right that is denied
the thief-a trial by jury. His party has
degraded the trades nion, made of with brains
and souls the level of corporations that deal mat
ter and merchandise. Under the plea of protecting
American labor it has the palaces of nilionares
the hills and the novels of the workers the miasma
tic hollows The only weapon by which the worker
protect his rights worker-the union-has been
decided by his party to be unlawful trust. The
workers right of sefdefense has been taken from him
by the injunction writ.
We have also given the laborer food for his table
and fifteen thousand school children in Chicago going
to school hungry every morning
We have also given to the laborer roof for his
head and thousands of homeless tramping in
vain search for work while wives and children
like iies-and die like h;esn the nosome tenemtnts
of every large city.
The sublime assurance, the unparalleled cheek, of
Albert jeremiah Beverdge spectacle calculated to
make and angels weep.
81 want the workingman consider the answers
miah Beverdge.
The worSingman who has to take time consider
the those fool questions is certainly only
kind of worker who believes that any political party
s'pus food upon the workers table, ''roof over
the workers head
The wageworker., 1908-10-17

put an end to that sort of thing for
a long time to come, and do labor far
more good in the long run than sue
cess could possibly do for it. In my
tour this week am going to say this
to the workingmen whom l address.
that their worst enemies are the few:
of their own number who would mold
them into a sort of bludgeon with
which to strike down any and every
one who dares disagree with them
There is a lot of food for thought
in that interview. 1t isn't just what
Judge Taft thought it was, however
Judge Taft says his election will put
an end to labor's efforts to secure the
righting of wrongs at the ballot box
He doesn't say it just that way, but
that is exactly what his language
means. And he is about right.
If organized labor does not take ad
vantage of it's present golden oppor
The wageworker., 1908-10-17

tention as regards his injuncti0ns, his
party's refusal in congress to accord
the relief from discrimination in de-
cision against the workers in the in
junction abuse and from the Sher-
man antitrust law under which the
voluntary organization of the working
people are now held as trusts. 1 as
sert he cannot meet these issues and
he therefore undertakes to resort to
the well known policy OF the petit
logger who has a bad case, that Is,
by abusing the other side.
The working people of the coun-
try know that air. Taft's 'ridicule
and rasping sarcasm are not aimed
at me. but at them, for there is not
one thought 1 have expressed or one
step which 1 have taken but had
of the American masses. unorganized
as well as organized.
But Mr.. Taft, departing from his
lighter vein of attack, accuses me of
lying. In what have lied in regard
to any matter, at least in regard to
Judge Taft? Those who know me
will attest my dependability and my
veracity. Judge Taft is the first re
spectacle man to question it,
In language as vigorous as that
used by Mr.. Taft, the labor leader
The wageworker., 1908-10-17
To What Brotherhood
Does This Man Belong

neither of the Brotherhoods above
mentioned. He may belong to the
Brotherhood in which Frank Phelan
held membership. Phelan is the man
Judge Taft sentenced to Imprisonment
for six months on the testimony of a
hired spy-a man known by Judge
Caft to be a spy furnished to the re-
,ceiver of the Cincinnati Southern rail
road by the Field Detective Agency of
ST. Louis. If this brotherhood of.
fetal of high rank" belongs to this
Brotherhood and can not see in Taft's
treatment of Phelan a reason that
would deter him from supporting Taf,
well. in that case he is hopeless
The wageworker., 1908-10-17
THE BUSINESS sR,sE.

The promise of plutOcratic manufac-
turers to raise the wages OF their en-
ployes. if Taft carries the election, is
10th criminal and mean. 1t is as
clearly bribe as was ever a two
collar bill at the poiIs. 1t is besides
as certainly fraud as was ever a
three-card monte game at a county
fair. If manufacturers can be sure
c. raising wages after election they
Can raise wages now. II they can not
raise wages now, they can not be
certain of raising them after election.
What they are at is trying to inf1u-
ence hard-working and poorly paid
voters to vote against labor interests
by offering them bribes that are never
to be paid.-Chicago Public
The wageworker., 1908-10-17
THE FulToNS.
Popular Artists Return to Lincoln for

Popular Artists Return to Lincoln for
Another Long Season.
the always popular Fultons-Jess
and his talented wife-are again IN
Lincoln. again surrounded by a ca
rable company, and again booked TO-.
a long season in standard plays. This
is welcome news to Lincoln people.
Beginning Monday the Fulton Stock
company will open the winter season
at the Lyric. the first offering being
THE Devil play that has taken
New York by storm. This will be
followed by other high class offerings
presented by company selected with
view to giving the theatre-goers II
Lincoln the best possible entertain.
ment.
AS usual, the Fultons will play ar
popular prices-but the admission
price will be the only cheap feature
Of the season. Everything else will
be way up" Union men and women
reed not be told that Jess is one
CT them. If the season is as profit
The wageworker., 1908-10-17
FOOLISH MIR. BEVERIDGE

Senator Albert jeremiah Beveridge of Indiana is
stumping the country for William H. Taft. Senator
Beverdge lawyer and therefore feels competent
inform laboring how they should in order to
protect their interests AS proof of his competency
he exhibit callouses upon his by his hercu
lean task of working for the workingman At Pueblo
Coo the of big iron and steel industries Senator
Beverdge recently spoke Labor He asked:
rs there bread for aborers to eat in single line
of Mr.. Bryan IS PLATFORM
Are there clothes and shoes for his wife and chill
dren in single proposition Mr.. Bryan makes in his
speeches.
Before answering Albert jeremiah Beveridges ques-
tions let ask him couple
Are the tides Influenced by the by the
Dngley tariff law9''
How workngman, sentenced to Jail for
ercisng his rights citizen. money buy food
and clothing for his wife and little ones?''~
Platforms do rot supply food and clothing The
principles enumerated in platforms may may not, if
Framed into laws afford worker opportunity to
JOY the fruits of his labor principle that affords
equal opportunity is better than principle de-
prves portion of the people of their opportunities
law that will prevent worker from being sentenced
Jail without trial by jury certainly affords the worker
better opportunity to provide for his wife and little
than judcaly enacted law that prevents him from
exercising his rights under penalty of ia CONTEMPT
without trial
" All the rights labor has, will have we have given
and will give,' declares Albert Jeremiah Beveridge
Either Senator Beveridge is knowingly talking
sense or he takes the workers to be pack of FOOLS
The right to work is not a privilege granted by any
party. The inaenabe right to life liberty and the
pursuit OF happiness acknowledged while Albert
Jeremiah Beverldge and his party evenualtes of
future time The Carpenter of Nazareth piled
two thousand years before Judge Taft forged the
shackes of the injunction that be placed upon
the wrists of honest toll Paul the Tentmaker Piled his
trade nineteen hundred years before Albert Jeremiah
Beverdge party turned deaf the just demands
The wageworker., 1908-10-17
PRINTERS MODEL TENT
Highly Praised by Delegates to Tu-
bercuIosis Congress-.

Highly Praised by Delegates to Tu-
bercuIosis Congress.
At the international tuberculosis
congress in Washington the exhibit
of the International Typographical
union from the printers home at Col
orado Springs, Co, attracted much at
tention and received great praise from
visiting delegates and the medical fra
ternity in general.
Dr. Livingston Farand Of New York,
executive secretary Of the National
Association for the Prevention of fu-
berculosis, asked Supt. Deacon to pre-
sent the model tent of the printers
exhibit to his association, SO that it
may be added to the travelling exhibit
shown by the national association in
the various cities of the country In
connection with illustrated lectures
designed to educate the people to the
necessity of engaging in a crusade
against tuberculosis. ,s
The wageworker., 1908-10-17

We can not imagine anything that
Taft could do that would ALLEVIATE the
support of such a Brotherhood of
ficial of high rank"
Mr.. Wellman, in addition to giving
us the above valuable information also
gives us the following interview with
Judge Taft:
IF l am elected president, as
have no doubt l shall be-" he said to
me today. Il shall treat all organized
labor with exact justice, precisely as
if a part OF it were not opposing me.
But feel very keenly that the best
thing that can happen to the labor
cause in this campaign is that it meet
with defeat in it's efforts to prevent
my election. Only small part of
organized labor is against me. and if
that part and it's spokesman fail of
their purpose l believe that will be
the end of efforts to have labor swing
the big stick and beat every one who
refuses to meet all its demands. The
American people do not want to be
tyrannized in their political activity
by class or an organization. and ii
doesn't matter what the class or or
ganization is. l believe my election
despite the opposition of a few who
would like to exercise sort of veto
power over men and measures. will
The wageworker., 1908-10-17
Gompers Makes Plain
Statement to Judge Taft

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor has
dealt nominee Taft some telling blows
squarely from the shoulder. He is
sued statement last week in which
William H. Taft, Republican candi-
date for the Presidency, is bitterly ar
Ranged because of the later's charge
in speech at Denver last night that
the labor leader was lying to his fol
lowers
''It is quite evident that Candidate
Taft is losing his temper as well as
his manners and his dignity" asserts
Mr. Gompers. "He cannot meet the
truth and the justice of labor's con
The wageworker., 1908-10-17
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Takes Steps to Be Represented at
Eederafionse Con~enfion

Takes Steps to Be Represented at
Federation's Convention.
President Rudy was not present at
the meeting of the Central Labor
Union Tuesday evening, SO Vice Presi-
dent Quick presided and welded the
gavel in an artistic manner.
1t was the unanimous sentiment of
the delegates that the central body
convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, SO T. C. kelsey was
elected delegate and George Locker
alternate. The matter of financing the
matter will be taken up at the next
meeting.
Label Booster Peate of the Typo
graphical Union was present, and
called attention to the fact that the
Majestic theatre programs were minus
the label. The delegates were in
structed to report the fact to their
locals and see to it that the locals get
busy.
The Musicians delegate reported
negotiations under way to straignten
out the Elite theatre difficulty
i The Bartenders' League delegates
| were asked to take notice of the fact
t-lat the printing of the Model Lii
cense League with headquarters in
Louisville, was being done in an un-
fair office. The License Leagues Of
ficials will be notified that until suca
time as their printing is done in a
fair office it will be waste of time
and money to send their literature TO
| union men in Lincoln.
A delegate from the Plumbers COM
i planned that a lot of defective plumb
ing was being put in. despite the pro
tests of the plumbers. The local will
he asked to furnish the central body
with specific cases, and the central
body will undertake to prosecute un-
der the ordinances.
The wageworker., 1908-10-17
THE BARTENpERS.

Follow a Brother to His Last Long
Resting Place.
On Friday, October 9, the members
OF the Bartenders' League of Lincoln
consigned to their last resting place
the mortal remains of Samuel Lands
member of the League. The fun
eral services were conducted by the
Eagles. The story of the sad ending
of Mr. Landis' life was told in last
weeks issue.
Herman Sundean returned last week
I, om his trip to Dallas, S. D., where
he took a chance in Uncle Sans land
The wageworker., 1908-10-17
KILLED sy THE cAR4-

Brakeman Ware Of the Duriington
Met Death at PIeasantdaIe.
W. E. Ware. Burlington brake
man. was killed at Pleasantdale. Neb--
last Monday evening while trying to
board the train when it was going at
a high rate of speed His foot
slipped on the rods and he was thrown
under the wheels. -
Mr.. Ware came to LincDlh from
Dallas, Tex. some months zzto. and
roomed at 1922 o street chad NO
relatives in this city, and ki& identi-
fication card named Mrs. E Slower of
Dallas as his next of kin.
The wageworker., 1908-10-17

lottery. He reports enough fun on
the trip to repay him, even if he
doesn't get look-in on piece of
land. The regular monthly meeting
of the Bartenders' League will be
held tomorrow Sunday and it is es-
pecially important that there be full
attendance. Matters of importance
The wageworker., 1908-10-17

atle as The Wageworker hopes it
will be, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton will have
to get a nay wagon to haul their
money home.
The wageworker., 1908-10-17

tunity it need not waste time trying
it again.
The Washington times., 1908-03-18
THIRD TERM BOON
ALARMS TAFT MEN
Fear uninsuuCted Delega-
tons Will Fail in
Convention.

Third-term Presidential talk Is get
ting 20 be common in the most uneX-
pected and anomalous quarters. II Is
giving the TAFT people more and more
concern, esq sciaIly with reference 10 its
possible effect on the large number OF
delegates who have been selected, not
with instructions for the Ohioan, but
by conventions which have pleasantly
Endorsed Secretary Taft.
The uncertainty about what such del
egates Will do, especially if at the con-
vention the feeling crystallizes that
Taft might not prove a winner at the
polls, is the cause or extreme uneast-
ness.
Two samples Of the third-term out
cropping have been exhibited in regions
supposed 10 be surely for Taft. At
tOrney General Thompson, of Nebraska.
whose State instructed for Taft, was
at the White House this morning and
on leaving said:
"Of course, our people are really For
the President; hes the man they really
want and would liko TO get. They're for
Tart only because he is Roosevelt
choice"
And Senator Lodge has been making
third-term talk, too. He is the head or
the movement for TAFT instructions IN
Massachusetts, and the sUggest lens
which have been attributed TO him,
that Massachusetts, should be kept in
line for the third-term program II II
becomes impossible to name Taft, are
given much significance.
Should the Administrations friends find
It necessary TO take up the thlrd-term
proposal In Massachusetts. IN order 10
prevent Senator Crane getting control of
an uninstTucted but anu-Taft delega-
ton, It would be a hard blow 70 Taft;
and such 2 move is suspected TO be con
cealed under Senator Lodges sJgges-
lions about the third term.
The Washington times., 1908-03-18

OF Ellen NJ Morse ct al, for distribu.
ton or legaciess order authorizing sau1r
issued. Attorney. William L. Ambrose
Estate of Lucinda Baker; petition oI
william ". Baker for probate record of
VIII and letters testamentary. Attor-
neys ). Y. Hayden and Herbert /.
Franc
Called today.
Estate OF Ferdinand Miller; will sd-
United TO probate and record and LEI
tiers testamentary granted to Margaret
Miller and John Shugrue; bond. s. 600
Attorneys, Lester & price.
Estate OF Charles II. Krey: Will adj
United TO probate and record and let
tiers Testamentary granted 10 Annie
krey and Louis p. Krey; bond. Sc 600
Attorney, J. A MaedeI
Estate OF Frank AIacAbOy: petttIon
OF William MacAboy for sale of per
sOnalty granted.
Estate OF David I. Fullerton: nett
ton OF John A Fullerton for leave 20
modify decree granted. ATTORNEYS
Crosthwaite & Colladay.
The Washington times., 1908-03-18
CHESAPEAKEANn OHI0 r.

NOTE. Published only as information and
not guaranteed
400 =. Nj & o. Limited. Daily Ese.
VeStIbule train Pullman sIeepers 10 -
ingtol. Louisville. Cincinnati. Iud!anap5iIs
Chicago and st. Louis. Connection fo-
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman Car Louis
VILE TO Memphis and View Orleans Dlrfra
Cars. q Ia carte service.
ll.IO z. NJ. F. v. LIMITED Daily
Solid vestibuie train Pullman sIeeners 70
Cincinnati. Lexington, and LONESOME
Compartment Sleep car TO Virginia Hos
Springs week dr. > Dining Cars a IL
carte service Pal an sIeepzrs Cincinnati
to Chicago and 81 'uis, and Louisville TO
Reservations ami tic. It's at ChespeaJre and
Ohio Offices, 5l3 Pcnus. -lvania ave. 60 11.b
ST., near r; and New Union Station. TeIe-
CAB Service. eud MAR. 1865 or 2-06 for e. a. -
Ticket Of7ce. r1ns5-sf
The Washington times., 1908-03-18
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R.R-
La - : NV INIoZ STATION.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
HseIy OtneF hour on the odd Hour
40 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
oEW TERMINAL. I'D ST, NEW YORK.
100 a. m.-Diuer. Pullman FarIor
Ts-5J a. m.--BufeJ. ParIor. Hr Train
-s-uJ d. m--Diuer and Pullman ParI0r Car
Tll-ut a. I'l--DIuer and Pullman ParIol- 90
100 p. Tl.-Diusr and Pullman Pzrlor Cs-.
800 p rl---'R Royal Limited All PlIIrna.rs
T4-oJ D. n.-Coaches 10 Philadelphia
800 p. m.-DInrr and Pullman ParIor-
800 , m--CoaChss 10 PHILADELPHIA
81 90 p m--SIsepers.
"--52 g. m.-Sleepsrs.
ATLANTIC CITY. T7:o0. 800. fIl.00 a. m.
f--9tr 800 p. "a.
ANNAPOLIS. week days 500 a. m. 1901
noon, 500 ,, u-, san, $3.50 a. n, $50 o. M
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
lNeek days 1,10 a. m. 10 D. M
80 I5-c foi1u '1-eJ. 's-l5, TS-05, $50 - 90
Is-s1. 1000, -l;o0 a m. fl2-l1 noon. sl2.05.
'l.oos LIB. TZ.0J. 500. f3-20 -ag.sl a vol
f4-s5 500 T5.Q5, $50 T5 co. Il 80 r 100 $500
1850, 1000 Jos "ll-5G Ills D. m
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, .9-lU a. m. -, 80 p. m
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS, AND LOFTS
VILE, $40 a. m-, "4.o5 p. m, 1910 night
PITTSBCRG. 's.l0 m, ~. $40 .. ~,
$50 night
CLEVELAND. $40 D. m.
COLUMBUS, $50 p. m.
WHEELING, $40 a. M. $50 p. m
WINCHESTER, $40 a. M. -4.g5 f5.G0 n n,
FREDEhICk. 1879, 1910, 10 am. ssI 80
f4-d5, f5-45 p. m
HAGERSTOWN, 1910 a. m, 800 Q. m.
sDaiIy. Except Sunday. asSundav only
TELEPHONES at all OF the following
Ticket Olhces: 1917 St. Tel Main 1881 sIs
Pennsylvania ~-e., Main Us New T-1fo,
Station Ticket Office, Tel. Main 1880. Tnf,--
nation Bureau, Main 1850 n1I7-tf
The Washington times., 1908-03-18
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Ofhoe, IAzL Penna. Ave.

NOTICE-Folowing schedule not guaranteed
Hes a. m, daiiy-Seaboard Mail Through
and Jacksonville. Through sleeper VVasbi1g-
on 20 Hamlet and Hamlet 10 Atlanta ps-ISS-
car TO Einehurst. Dining cars.
rs p m. daiIy-Seab0ard Florida Tn,
tied. Solid Pullman traja through 10 Tecl--
sOnviue and St. Augustine. Also thror,~h
sleepers % PlnehUrst Atlanta, Birn1inS--
ham and Memphis. Dining cars.
$50 p. m. daily-Seaboard F-y7rass
Coaches and Pullmaus 70 Savannah an
Jacksonville.
r H sTANSELL. District Passenger Agent
TaTr-ff
The Washington times., 1908-03-18
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALE-On the Heights al bargain,
49,, . rooms, brick, with all ltest improve
ments. OWNER needs money ana v.erre
offer
ALLAN Z. WALKER. 1872 C ST. nv.
nhI6-3t
FOR QUICK sALE-Three ave-roonl 6rlej-S-
LeI 1 LOT 80 each Trust Of s2.oG5; only re-
gSltt5 sl'yg cash. VIII pay l1lk per cent
Henry ". OFFUTT. ga and y SIS.
tHliL1- u
PROSPECTIVE BUSINESS PROPERTY
DOWN TOWN RESIDENCE.
80 X st. nW-s corner 10th.
10 rooms an modern improvements: LOT %
IT, on X ST.; 80 It on 10Th; rents Tor 500
per month: tL500 recently expended for i'm
proyements; title perfect; offer wanted.
LOUIS i. SHOEMAKER 6l2 14th ST. NV.
fe5-tf
The Washington times., 1908-03-18
A GRAIN OF COMFORT.

The diamond monopoly WIS about TO
break up.
We'll, anyhow, 1 can write a joke
about the magnificent diamond burst, o"
remarked q chronic offender In this line,
and reached for his pencil-Exchange