davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

who
  neyer o more And
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
Handkerchiefs.

Sheer Linens, hemstitched, corded borders-12R c val
 ueS, ceiCn .Bc
 100 dozen purest Linen, hem stitched; all widths of borders -25c sellers, 2 for. .25c
 Sheer Linens, very narrow hem-25c ones .19c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03

This picture shows faithful loyal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
Anniversary Sharp Shots.
 Pleasing to Women Surely

We have here compiled sharply, tersely, truly, some of the best items of value that have ever been given by this or any other cfnra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-03
GLOVES.

50 dozen, white silk, two-clasp, double tipped, all sizes-75c
 ones .30c
 Small lot of 4-button gloves of black silk; sizes ', 7h, 8 and |S1a .,.......... .25c Sixteen button, genuine lisles: white, navy, red and black-to S1.50 values ...... .69c Sixteen button, double tipped, all pure silk gloves-all sizes, best $1.50 .95c
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

w. w. Ruby, Ogden, Utah, largely
interested in oil lands below. was here
this week, departing Sunday for Bluff
His company had $4,000 pounds of pro
vision and camp supplies at Dolores,
which they are getting over by team.
A. Nj. Puett and some others having
the job. Surveyors from Chicago are
going in for the purpose of surveying
100 claims for patent, upon which
much development work will be done
continuously, two machines being now
on the way, and expectd at the grounds
in two weeks. Mr.. Ruby is an ener.
getic hustler, and is pushing the af.
fairs of this company along in good
shape. Soon there will be wells on
that tract, which will add to the boom
already on at the Bluff fields.-Mon
tezuma journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

Alfred Castner King whose pen has
won him fame all over the state of
Colorado. visited Cortez this week,
finding many old friends and making
many new ones. The writer knew
Cassie before the shot went off in
the mine at Ouray that forever de-
stroyed his sight. After this he brave.
ly took up life's battle by laboring
on a volume Of poems which were
well received by the public, and which
has been succeeded by the present
volume. of which he sold between
eighty and ninety copies in and around
Cortez. The present book is called
The Passing Of the Storm" and is
very beautiful thing, surcharged with
beautiful thoughts. His Masonic
friends here gladly met him and in.
troduced him around. Come again,
--Montezuma Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26
How is Your oigestion7

Mrs. mary bowling OF No. 228 9Th
Ave-. San Francisco. recommends a
remedy for stomach trouble. She
says: Gratitude for the wonderful
effect of Electric Bitters in case OF
acute indigestion. prompts this testi.
monial. am fully convinced that for
stomachc and liver troubles Electric
ket today" This great tonic and alter.
native medicine invigorates the sys-
tenn. purifies the blood and is especial
ly helpful In all forms of female weak.
ness. 50c at all drug stores.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

Outlet Bros. flour mill started up
Wednesday morning and is now turn
ing out their staple product at the
rate of eighty barrels per day. owen
Frary, formerly with the Colorado
State bank at Durango, is the miller,
a very thorough and efficient hand at
the business. Now is the time for the
farmers to bring in their grain and get
flour to run through through the com
ing year. Flour well aged is always
the best and every farmer should pro
vide his own store.-Mancos Times.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

Winter blasts. causing pneumonia,
pleurisy and consumption will soon be
here. Cure your cough now. and
strengthen your lungs with Foley's
Honey and Tar. Do not risk starting
the winter with weak lungs, when Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar will cure the
most obstinate coughs and colds. and
prevent serious results. G. e. Tiffany.
Jr.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

Mr.. A. w. McMorran was up from
his camp the 18th and reports good
progress. His drill is now down 100
feet. The strata yielding oil lie about
eighty feet deeper. Barring no acci-
dent ne will get there In two or three
weeks more. Mr. Goodridge is on his
fourth assessment hole. $50 feet down.
--Montezuma Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air
passages, stops the irritation In the
throat, soothes the inflamed mem.
branes. and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs
are healed and strengthened. and the
cold is expelled from the system. Re
fuse any but the genuine In the yellow
package. G. L. Tiffany, Jr.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

W. H. Taft carried Missouri by u
plurality of 1,026 according to the
tabuiation of the official returns. Had.
ley's Republican majority for govern
OF was 1879. and Glemlich. Repub-
lican acknowledgement. was elected
BY thirty votes. Surely Missouri is
going some. ..s~
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26
Mind Your susinessi

II you don't nobody will. 1t Ia your
business to keep out Of all the trouble
you can and you can and will keep
out Of liver and bowel trouble If you
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
keep biliousness. malaria and jaundice
out Of your system. Csc at all drug
stores.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26
Watched Flf.sen Years.

For fifteen years have watched
the working OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and 1t has never failed to cure any
sore. boil. ulcer or burn to which 1t
IVES applied. 1t has saved US many
. doctor bills" says A. +. Bardy Of
East Wilton. Maine. csc at all drug
stores
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26
II You arc over Fifty Read This.

II You are Over Fifty Read This.
Most people past middle-age suffer
from kidney and bladder disorders
which Foley's Kidney Remedy would
cure. Stop the drain on the vitality
and restore needed strength and vigor.
Commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy today. @. E. Tiffany. Jr.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

The Denver News says the Demo
Gratis will carry out platform pledges
which means headless ballot. This
will be about the best proposition we
know Of. 1t will then be an Australian
ballot In reality as well as In name
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26


prIoNaE aEpRopERr
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

l5S. lbS. 15S. l60, 162, 164. l66. 1853, i7O
Lots 20. q, ~. Il, o., 70. n, 50. 50, LIS,
III. li5. liI, 19l. 1873. 1876. 1871
Lots "a. u, 100, ll4 lie. l26, lbs, l42. IA,
LAG, 14S, l5O. l62, l54. 156 -
Lots l, =. 3, 4. 3, 4, I, 8, 8, 10, IL, u, 10,
IA. 10. II. 19. Il
Lots /. z. 3. II. 15, 16, Is, 10
Lots l6l, l6s, III. 1l2. l7S, ia. 176. IFS,
1s0, lS2, 15S, 160
Lots IS. 80. %, lO4. 122, 124. I42, IA, $50,
152
Lots 165. 17O. 172. l74. 176
Lots =. 4, 6. $, AZ, A, 46, As, LA. 126. 12s,
Lots 102. 1Oi. log. los. lis. 2O. 122, Ia,
l3i, 135. l3S, 140
NEA SWA-SWA SWA-SEA SwA
Lots 25. 70
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

Nichols, A. A.
NesyiA AxsA \
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

The Parrott Town and Inn
provement Co.
The Smelter City State Bank.
Do. Do.
The Southern Boy Gold Min
ing & Tunnel Co.
Do. Do.
Do. Do.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

Lot 20, Second St.
Lsts - ~ - ~ 0sssaA y
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-24
Sale viii Soon Be Over.

The big sale that has been going on for
many weeks has borne fruit. The gigantic
stock which once occupied six floors has
been more than half sold. and the remain
ing stock will soon be shipped out of the
city. The NEST wonderful bargains yet to
be had will be on the last day, which Is
Thursday. All people interested in buying
clothing, furnishings, hats. shoes, ladies'
cloaks, etc. will do well to call at once.
Remember. everything will be sold much
less than cost from now on. We are too
busy to quote many prices. Call and see
how you can buy goods cheaper than the
dealers themselves. We will give you just
an idea how we sell goods.
A FEW PRICES ON LADIES' GOODS
We are more anxious to sell the ladies'
goods. because the styles are SO change
able. We havc some beautiful shadow
striped, tailor made suits, original price
$3.50, the most beautiful OF all patterns,
price now 311.5O. Ladies' $500 coats. semi
fitting, s7.ss. Ladies' 1900 fur searfs t2.98
and so on all along the line. At the
present time, while writing this ad, we are
so busy that II Is almost impossible to take
time to quote many prices, but II you will
call you will find that you have arrived at
the greatest bargain center In the western
states.
Rather than pack up the goods, We will
sell less than wholesale prices. The Omaha
Clothing Co., located at 1Sl6-13is Farnam
street, has been in business at this one
stand for fifteen years. and circumstances
over which we had no control are forcing
us to close out this business. We have
lost the lease on our property; others have
got 1t, and they wish possession as early
as possible. When you come TO Omaha 60
to ls16-lSls Farnam street and look fol
the omaha Clothing Co. You will sec a
sign above the sidewalk. which reads
Forced Out OF Business" and you will
have arrived at the big bargain center
where frugal thousands have bought and
saved money.
OUR FREE TRANSPORTATION OFFER.
We have offered right along to pay your
fare TO omaha and return II you bought a
certain amount Of goods, This offer still
holds good. BY taking advantage Of our
many Inducements. together with the low
prices we are selling stuff for. II would be
a sin to buy goods Of the regular houses
and pay the regular prices, Whether you
buy or not, call and see US. II you wish
anything for the holidays, we have nice
silk suspenders, regular dollar values. for
2sc. 400 silk muffiers i5e. 7bc yarn gloves
2sc. 50c silk handkerchiefs l5c. SOC fancy
hose &c,
OMAHA CLOTHING CO.
lsls-13lS Farnam St,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-24

your influence to prevent the incarcera-
ton OF these men,"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-24
'DEATHKNELL ron BOYoOTT"
Attorney Beck says This OF the Labor
Decision.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.--Iames NJ.
Beck OF New York. counsel for the Bucks
Stove company, and who made the closing
argument for the company, in commenting
on the case, said:
"This case ought 10 DO the death knell
OF the boycott. II 50, II is the most Inn
portant decision in a labor controversy
since the Debs case Of 1896, from which
II only differs in the fact that in the Debs
case physical violence was used to paralyze
Interstate traffic. In the Bucks Stove case
the insldious and far more dangerous
method OF a boycott was employed"
william J, Bryan was much interested
in today's labor contempt decision. Because
of the prominence he gave to the court
Injunction issue in the late presidential
campaign an interview with him on to-
days decision was sought. Mr.. Bryan
said:
ut is not my policy 20 ~critlclse either
federal courts or their action, The com
mitment to prison of two men so promi-
nent in the labor movement as Gompers
and Mitchell is unique In the annals of
labor movements in this country. Until
I have read the courts opinion and con-
sidered the matter carefully, l can have
nothing TO say regarding the case. CRITICS.
ing a court is far too serious a matter to
be resorted to when the basis of the criti-
cism would be a mere construction
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-24

witch wBuld cause him to change the con-
clusiSh, sGi6f he hRA reached. In fact, de-
claeeaeI gdkeswright, they but emphasized
thss A1nlAe az tR& defendants which he
had ted out.
The B4aks Gompahy's prosecution Of the
otfidtskssot The federation began in August,
1901. f4S fpr1gt nai action was a test case.
wherein "a was S1neht TO enjoin the labor
unions fr6fnSaslh a'unfair'' and w Don't
ra:r9niss, hstsah thetr fight against firms
IntdhSt1Sn by Gould.
Justice GouIa o., the supreme court of
the District Of Se6lumbia Issued an in
junction which later was made premanent,
forbidding lhe publication OF the COM
pany's name In these psts, President
Gompers, In an editorial In the Federa-
ZIONIST OF January last, made known his
intention not to obey the courts order,
c~ontending that the Injunction issued was
i~nsderoenloFt o the rights OF labor and an
abuse of the injunctive power OF the courts,
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison subse-
quently were cited tor contempt and this
phase OF the case has been before the
eounrt for many months, the proceedings
taking IL form OF . hearing OF testimony
before an examiner and many arguments
Judge. wright's decision was a scathinl
denunciation OF the defendants. He recitet
the conditions ~anteeeding the injunction
and referred 10 the fact that for twenty
five years the Bucks plant had operatet
as a ten-hour shop. and always had main
tanned an ''open shop" He also spoke O.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-24

from reports of proceedings of conventions
fof the federation, reports of President Com
pers, editorials from the columns of the
American Federationist and the labor press
generally in support OF his statement that
there was a predetermination to violate.
Discussing the actions Of the defendants
since the issuance OF the injunction, Justice
Wright said;
Having In mind what may be in the
foregoing delineation. which indicates that
either OF the three respondents did before
the issuance OF the injunction deliberately
determine to wilfully violate it and did
counsel others TO do the same. let me now
turn TO their sayings and dolngs since the
decision of Mr.. Justice Gould was formally
announced, and the order OF injunction
itself put into technical operation by giving
Of the injunction bond"
Attitude of Mr.. GOmpers.
On December IL, 1907. the opinion OF the
court was filed in the case; the order of
injunction was entered on December IS:
the giving OF the undertaking required by
1t was contaminated on December e, and
l am disposed now to look at the separate
conduct OF each respondent with a view OF
recording his Individual responsibility in
sufficient detail"
The court quoted at great length the at
titude taken by Mr.. Gompsrs since the in
junction was issued, his writings, inter-
views and public addresses, and remarked:
IAN OF which was done, all Of which was
published, all OF which was circulated in
wilful disobedience and deliberate violation
of the injunction and for the purpose OF in
citing and accomplishing the violation gem
orally. and In pursuance Of the original
common design OF himself and confederates,
to bring about the breach of plaintiffs ex-
listing contracts with others to deprive
plaintiff OF property dhe good will OF its
business without due process Of law); re-
straining trade among the several states;
restraining m among the several
states
As to Secretary Frank Morrison. the
court declared that he had full knowledge
OF all that was being done, took part in
the preparation and publication OF the
American Federationist Of April, 1903, with
complete knowledge OF its contents.
with knowledge and approval OF the
other writings and ~speskings hereinbefore
specified against Gompers, he (Mr, Morri-
SOM took part IN the circulation and distri-
button In large numbers Of each and every
issue OF the Federatiohist containing them,
as hereinbefore specified against Gompers
and with the same purpose and intent"
JOhn MttchelI's Conduct.
Concerning Mitchell. the court pointed to
various acts by him by which he said,
placed him within the pale OF the law, He
quoted from Mitehell's book o organised
Labor. It's Problem, Purposes and Ideals. "
certain passages wherein Mitchell declared
that II was the duty Of all patriotic and
law-abiding citizens to resist or disregard
n1unctions when they forbid the doing OF .
thing which 10 lawful Mitchell was also
credited with signing with full knowledge
the urgent appeal which accompanied tbs
1900 or more circular letters TO the vari-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-24
William

NBHAWKA. Neb,, Dec, 23.-This morn
ing William Chapman was working in his
yard as usual and on going in the house
sat down. expiring instantly from heart
trouble. He was 70 years old and a veteran
of the civil war, serving in an low regi-
ment and was severely wounded. He leaves
a wife and three daughters. Mrs. Newman
Of Frontier county, Mrs. Neil OF McPher-
son county and Mrs. Duclos of otoe county.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-24

THE numerical strength Of the American
Federation of Labor with its 100000 mem.
bers. and OF Its repeated endorsement OF
the boycott OF the Bucks Stove and Range
company through the American Federation
list, the F~edoration's official organ. speeches
by the defendants, letters, circulars, etc.
Members of Unions coerced.
The court referred to the use OF the I'VE
don't patronize' list and unfair list of
the labor organisations. end said that men,
bers OF labor unions wore forced and CO.
creed into supporting IL whether indiyid-
ually willing or unwilling, APPROX. ng or dis
approving. " by various methods. The court
read extracts from numbers of resolutions
of labor organizations bearing on the Bucks
case az tending to show the methods OF Ia
fluencing members OF unions and those
methods" the court remarked seem to be
known as percussion"
The customers OF the stove company. the
court said. had been intimidated, brow
beaten and coerced out Of their business
relations with their customers by direct
interference with and boycott Of their (the
customers) trade relations with their own
> customers and the public generally"
l Following an exhaustive discussion OF
eonspiracies In restraint of trade, Justice
EUrisht said;
From the foregoing it ought to seen
apparent 70 thoughtful men that the DE,
PENDANTS to the bill. each n all Of them
have combined together for the purpose Of
"First-Bringing about the breach o
plaintiffs existing contracts with others.
"Second-Deprivlng plaintiff OF property
(he value of the good will OF its business,
without due process OF law
Understanding trade among the sew,
eral states.
"FOurth-Restraining commerce among
the several states
Ultimate purpose Unlawful.
The ultimate purpose OF the defendants
the court said In this connection. war un-
lawful. their concerted project an oftensS
against the law and, II added. they were
guilty OF crime.
Coming to the question OF the violation
OF the courts Injunction. Justice Wright
said:
THAT Gompers and others had In advance
OF the injunction determined 10 violate Il n
issued, and had In advance OF the injunction
OF the American Federation OF Labor anc
the public generally 10 violate II In sase Il
should be issued. appears from the follow.
ing. which references point out, also, tn,
general plan and mutual understanding o.
the organizations and their various mem
bers."
The court here read a mass OF extracts
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-24
Bracelets-FRENzBR-i5th and Dodge
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Jane Barrett.

Mrs. Jane Barrett, 80 years old, and fol-
twenty-five years a resident Of Omaha
died at Mercy hospital, Council Bluffs
Tuesday evening, as the result OF pneu'
monia contracted last week. She has nc
known relatives and has made her home
with Mrs. T. w. Lynch, Twelfth and Mar.
tina streets, for many years. Being Of
fered a home at Mercy hospital for tho
winter by Mother Superior Mary Benson
who was a close friend Of Mrs. Barrett
the latter went there some time ago. Hei
husband died about thirty years g and
she was housekeeper for Bishop O'Connol
for the first two years after she came &c
this city. The funeral will probably b.
teld Thursday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-24
watches-FRENzER-l5th ana Dodge.
Carter Goes with Peters.

w. ]. O'Brien, whom Governor Shallen-
berger has appointed fish commissioner,
was in Omaha Tuesday. Mr.. O'Brien says
contract to go with the Peters Cartridge
company anu goes with that company
warden has asked Mr.. Carter to remain
in Omaha until March / as he will not be
able to take up the relns until that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-24
Van clenve WIII Not TALK.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 81. w. Van Cloave.
president Of the Bucks Stove and Range
company declined to ofnment on the &C.
tion Of the supreme court of the District
Of Columbia in sentencing American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor officials to jail for con-
tempt Of court.
Thank you for the news" he said, ''bu
the circumstances are such that l don't
think II would be wise to offer any com.
ment on the courts action"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-24
DEFIANT Attitude.

''There is a studied. determined, defiant
conflict precipitated in the light of open
day between the DEGREES of a tribunal
ordained by the government OF the federal
union and OF the tribunal of another feder
alton grown up In the land; one or the
other must succumb, for those who would
unlaw the law are public enemies
ut is written in the record that the
labor unions and their officers NEEDLE into
a members daily affairs deeper than does
the law; restrict him In matters that the
law leaves free"
In passing sentence on the defendants
the court said:
ut would seem not inappropriate for
such a penalty as will serve to deter others
from following after such outlawed ex-
ampies; will serve physically to impose
obedience even though late; will serve to
vindicate the orderly power of judicial
tribunals and establish over this litigation
the supremacy OF law"
President Ursed 20 Interfere.
Whether President Roosevelt will take
any action, as he has been urged to do
In kilograms from different labor organi-
cations throughout the country, in connee-
ton with Judge wright's decision. has not
been decided. 1t was stated at the White
House that the president has not read
the decision and cannot say II he will take
any action. There was an intimatlon, how
ever. that some action might be taken II
the president Is convinced the sentence ID
unjust. The labor organizations urge ths
president to prevent the Incarceration OF
the labor leaders, The Illinois United Mine
Workers sent this telegram;
IN the name Of B.oOa mine workers IN
Illinois we desire to protest against the re
cent decision committing 10 penal servi
tude those great and represent
atives Of the American labor movement
These men may be guilty OF a breach O
law. but a INV that denies the use OF
free press and full speech Is a breach o
the fundamental principles OF our country
suen decisions only tend to create enmltl
and class hatred. We respectfully soliei
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-24

Headache. and Neuralgia from. Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worldwide cold
and grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full
name. Look for signature. e. w. Grove. Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-24
vital Questions involved.
Obedience to Law.

Are DEGREES Of courts to look for their
execution to the supremacy of law or
tumble in the wake, of unsuccessful suitors
who overstep themr-a and lay about the
matter with their own hands, in turbu-
lence proportioned to the frenzy of their
disappointment3"-a .r,--
In the opinion; Of the court. even when
a tribunal had fallen into error In the
determination Of a cause which it was in.
vested with jurisdiction to hear and de-
termlne,' the duty and necessity of obedt-
enee remained nevertheless the same
And" said the court, II place the deci-
sion of the matter at bar distinctly on
the proposition that were the order con-
fessedly erroneous, yet 1t must have been
obeyed. CWorden VS., Searls, 12l, U. 8, 40
1t is between the supremacy of law over
the rabble, or It's prostration under the
feet OF the disordered throng."
In the case of the defendants, the SQUIRT
declared. the laws command had been to
''standl Hands off! Until Justice for this
matter can be ascertained,"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-24
shield of the Law.

"Is not law wide enough and its shield
broad enough" adds the court, 'to avert
from annlhiation that which its tribunals
Rave taken in hand for the very sake Of
decreelng whether II shah not be savedi
Yet everywhere. all over, within the court
and out, utter. rampant ~insolent defiance
Is herslded and proclaimed; unrefined in.
suit, coarse affront. vulga i~ndignity meas
ures the ~litigant's conception Of the tri.
bunsl's due wherein his cause still pends.''
In conclusion. the court said:
"Eefore the Injunction was granted these
men announced that neither they nor the
American Federation of Labor would obey
It; they "a refused to obey 1t, and
through the American Federation CT Labor
disobedience has been successfully achieved
and the law has been made TO fail: not
only has the law failed in its effort to
arrest a widespread wrong, but the injury
grown more destructive since the ~injunc-
ton than II was before,