davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-11-20
CONSERV ATIVE LABORITES WIN.
An 4. r. OF l.. Committee Had Adtised
Ignoring Injunctions.


DENVER. Nov. ls.-The radical and con-
servative elements of the American
Federation of Labor fought fiercely to-
day over the injunction question. The
report of the committee on President
Gompers's report told the convention
that il was in favor of ignoring injunc-
tons issued by courts where they tres
passed upon the rights of individuals.
The conservatives maintained that the
conventionIcould not afford to go on rec
ord as sanctioning 'an open opposition
Of the law. The debate Taste d three
hours.
President Gompers came to the rescue
Of the conservatives and declared that
open assertion of defiance of the courts
would place in the hands OF the capital
istic element weapon with which to
fight labors interest. The report Of the
committee was disapproved by decisive
vote.
The committee on President Gompers's g
report favored Endorsement Of his po-
litical policy, recommended that Exeou-
tive Councilman keefe be asked to resign
and that any other officer who disagree
with the ma jority shall resign; that the
association go on record as favoring
political participation by organized labor
as body and that some definite political
plan be outlined at once to be followed by
the federation and all affiliated bodies;
that government by injunction be con-
demned in the strongest manner pos
sihle; that trade unions defend them
selves in injunction suits. but not disre-
gard entirely rulings of courts in in
junction cases; that an injunction defence
fund be created; that eff be made to
have an anti-injunction bill introduced
in Cong gress relieving labor unions from
penalties under the Sherman law.
President Gompers will speak in his
own behalf tomorrow, after which the
Keefe matter and the report of the
Gompers committee will be disposed Of.
The sun., 1908-11-20
28
pa ages in
Color
CHRISTMAS NUMBER

duetion. Howard Pyle has made a beautiful
decorated tit1e-page, and there are sixteen
of his other paintings in color to illustrate
his own story. Other artists whose work is
reproduced In color are Frank E. Schoon-
over and Lawren S. Harris, and some de-
lightful new paintings by French artists are
given.
q The serous features of the Magazine are
perhaps even more interesting than the stor-
les. For example, "A Chi1d's Memories Of
the Siege Of Vieksburg" tells vivid1y Of those
terrible days when the people of Vicksburg
lived in caves during the bombardment. An
other fascinating article tells of the wonderful
results Of the study Of plant and animal hered
ity at Cambridge University England; how
new speeies-a1most new forms Of lhe-are
being developed. Then there are articles Of
travel in many lands, articles on art, on ad-
venture of a curious sort, and some real humor
q 1t is impossible to set down more than few
of the attractive features of the Christmas
number--look 1t over at your newsdealer's and
consider the promise it gives for the new year.
The sun., 1908-11-20
A Rich
Volume of
1870 Pages

g The Christmas number Of Harpers is merely
foretaste Of what each number Of the Maya
sine wifi bs da::ns the coming year. 1t is,
perhaps, the most Beautiful and the most In
teresting Magazine ever published.
IA new serial novel begins in the Christmas
Harpers-a novel In which the editors have so
much confidence that 1t is to be Published
anonymously, SO that 1t may stand entirely on
its own merits. 1t is a story of New York of
to-day-a story which holds the reader tense
with expectancy from the first chapter to the
last. 1t Is called "Thc Inner Shrine'-a title
that every one will be talking about before
long.
g There are eight complete short stories in the
Christmas Harpers-stories by famous writers
and by new writer's. Howard Pyle and Mar
garet Cameron contribute two delightfully
funny stories-quite different from each other,
but both dcleiously amusing There are
other remarkable tales of city life and country
life, love-stories, stories of character, and one
strange, supernatural tale.
q The paintings in color in the Christmas Har-
pers represent the perfection Of color repro
The sun., 1908-11-20
Mccartney.

The marriage OF Edward Joseph Kelly
OF this city aud Miss Isabel Winfred Nc
Cartney, daughter OF Deputy Chief James
J. Mccartney Of the Fire Department, was
celebrated at 1890 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing in the Church OF 81. AloySius. the
Rev. rather Larkin officiatinR, Miss McCar-
tney was given away by her father.
Miss jeanette Mccartney. a sister OF the
bride. was the maid OF honor, and the brides
maids we're the Misses Geraldine V. Kelly,
Anna NJ. Kelly OF Brooklyn, Grace NJ. Shaw
Of White Plains, n. Y. and Marie F.. Reid.
John u. Walsh OF Brooklyn was the best
%sn oSn s%its hf John @ Hinehss ss and EsSeS: ESsS
Donahue. A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home Of the brides parents,
iS2 West Is7nd street After a TIP Il hot
In this city. -..-.-...
The sun., 1908-11-20

.'Too much cannot be said
of Harper's Magazine. At 10
difficult to speak of it in
sRthusiastic terms iDithout
passing the bounds of self
restrafnf. "
Boston Transcript.
The sun., 1908-11-20
DR.. W. n. Notman Going TO Glen Ridge

GLEN RIIHE n. j., Nov. l9.-The Con-
gregational Church and Society last night
voted TO extend call to the Rev. DR.. W..
Robson Notmau. formerly of Chicago.
now Of Princeton, to become pastor of the
church in this borough to succeed the Rev.
DR. Elliott W. Brown, who has been the
pastor for nearly ten years. The latter
resigned some months ago on account OF
III health. The salary Of DR.. hoffman will
be $500 and he will begin his duties
Jan. |.
The sun., 1908-11-20
no FIGHT GOMPERS.
Employers Council VIII Try TO Block
Boycott or Injunction Laws.

1t was reported yesterday on behalf
OF the National Council for Industrial
Defence that James A, Emery, the spe-
cial counsel for the association. will open
quarters in Washington next week to be
on the ground when the new Congress
opens 10 hght any bills modifying the
present laws relating 20 the boycott and
tniunotions In the case Of labor disputes.
The council represents about $50 local
and national associations Of employers.
II expects that the officers Of the Amer
loan Federation OF Labor will keep up their
efforts to have anti Injunction laws passed
on the same limos as those which Com
pera has been advooating.
The sun., 1908-11-20
Reeves, 4. Roosevelt Engagement AM
nOunced.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ls.-Announce-
ment was made here to-day OF the engage
ment OF Miss Katherine Lowell Roosevelt
OF Boston and j. Stanley Reeves OF this
oity. Miss Roosevelt is daughter OF
Alfred Roosevelt. frst cousin OF Presl :
dent Roosevelt. Her mother married
T. James Bowlker, an Englishman, several
years ago Miss Roosevelt made her
debut two years ago. She has her own
stock farm at Mills, Mass
The sun., 1908-11-20

unrestrained between theee two people 8
is seif evident. Why not strike on the
sbackles now and let it move freely in
stead OF paying the heavy penalty Of delay?
do not believe that there is one valid argu-
ment in favor OF system that makes our
international boundary line bristle with
custom houses and forces every dollars
worth Of trade between them to show it's
passport and pay its entrance fee. do not
believe that there is one sound objection
on the side OF Canada or Of the United States
to fuller and freer intercourse.
Whatever be the strength or weakness
Of the economic policy known as pro-
lection, It has no meaning or effect as ap-
plied by either one Of these countries gains
tbe other The assumption OF some fxed
variation In the wage level is nonsense.
wages do vary, just as they vary between
New York and Colorado, but their average
under similar conditions is the same in
the two countries.
The speaker argued for more liberal
and friendly trade relations between the
two countries and said that the Canadian
manufacturer need not fear the oompeti-
tion OF powerful combinations in the
United States: He asserted that here the
asmall manufacturer oompetes success
fully with hia greater rival Further
more, Mr.. Hill voiced his opinion that II
there was not duty on the natural prod
nets of either country when entering the
other mot a wheel would stop, not a man
would be thrown out OF employment IN
either, but that the business OF each would
he stimulated by the enlarged market.
There g an axiom not always remembered
in our time. he said, to the effect that both
parties to the exchange OF commodities
may be gamers by the Transaction.
Neither American nor Canadian farm
ers would have cause for alarm by this
for $40 great is our need Of free supply
of Canadian wheat that we have been
Obliged 70 cut q sluiceway through tariff
restrictions and invent q milling In bond
system By which wheat may come over
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-28
MI:S GOULD'e TROUBLE.

According to story revived ct FL
Pa'o, Tex, Miss Anna Gould's troubles
gith French wooers began Is years ago
in that city. Here is the tale:
In 1898 Jay Gould spent a month at
El taso Tor his health and was accom-
Oauitd by his daughter, Anra, At an
snier a'nment a. the opera house ont
aight Mics Gould received large bou.
q1et with the ta,d of "Dr Mum" st-
asbed. Supposiug she lad met the
tan ct soma reception she accepted the
ao~ers. Mann, Frenchmsn, vas then
working in barber shop there. The
next day, the story runs, while the hair
',s aud friend were sitting alone 10 the
Gould pri'a csr, Mum entered, ca PED
NJ SO Gould in his arms, exclaiming," |
Snow You love me; nov is the time f0I
Us to fs and be o arried," aud tired to
carry her away. A private dttett.ve
rescued her. Jay G Juld refused TO pros
ecuts Mum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-28

Extra quality Formosa. black TEA: also
sItra values in 50 and .ooc G 7; Te4A,n~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-28
THE UNITED sTATEs OF AMERICA.

THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA,
EASTERN DISTRICT nP VIRGINIA.
Where's. on the 25sh day Cf November,
1903 the schooner Emma l., McKenney filed
her libel in the District court Of the FDited
States for the Eastern Dht-ict of Virginia
AGAINST the tugbost SOUTHERN, her boats,
tackle, apparel aud furniture, IN q rause Ct
libel for dsmage, civil and maritime.
And whereas, by vigtre Of process In due,
form OF Ias, IN me directed, returnsble on the
FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1868. have
seized and taken the siid tugb,ss Southern
and have her in my custody.
Notice is hereby given that District Court
will be held N the United states cou - room,
10 the city Of Alexand a. Va. Oh the Let day
Of December. 1905, for the trial OF ssii prem
ises, and the owner or oRnsys, ald all per-
sons who may have OF claim any Interest, are
he eby c,ted 10 be and appesr at the time ard
place Aforesaid, 10 show cause. if any they
bsss. Why q final decree sh0ult not pass as
MoEGAN TREAT. n. s. M.rshsl.
BY JOSEPH F. GLOVER,
nov27 Il Deputy u. S. Marshal.
ATMORE'5 MJECE NEAT aud Plum
Pudding, iuAt received by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-28
Our "W. & L. Special
French Doll at S1.00.

This is the FIRST time French Doll
has ever been produced to sell for dol
lar. 1t is a most beautiful and life-like
doll; has fa 1dscms hand.sewed wig, full
)inted body, exposed t,tth, and shoes
,pd stockings. This doll is special
vsln, : at $l.00.
THE FLYING T0P--one of the
latest imported novelties.
TIE REFLEOrOSCOPE-th the new
machine that take the plase Of 'hs NJ 'gic
Later. A1y kind of photograph, news
Ia2er cut, or post card a, be used With
this machine, and with either saI OF
electric light.
RUBBER BUBBLES to make bub.
bles without w6tsr.
THE SIMPLEX TYPEWRI FER
v;ry practical toy, both amusing and TO-
structive.
THE AUTOMOBILE PRINTING
PRESS another Prac.ica I'd instrnc-
tive toy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-28
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Notice to State Taxpayers.

an now prepared 10 receive the State
ssxes kr the year 1908. The attention ~
tixpsyerz is respectfully called 70 the ioipor-
tarre sfpsying the same prior to December J,
1908. as on Z az date a Denalt 20 FIVE per
cent. VII Re addict to all unpaid bills, and
their collection enforced ss required By law.
THOMAS w. ROBINSON.
City Treasurer, Room No. !, City Hal,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-28

SotsiDs, sweIlings aud lamensss are
promptly relieved py Chamberlain
Liuiment. This liniment reduces To-
asmwa.ion sud soreness so that q sprsin
nay be cured 10 about one.third The
time required by the usual treatment
25 and so cent siEss for sale by w. F
Creighton & Company and Richard Glib
son,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-28
Our "W. & L. Special
German Doll at SI.0O.

This Doll, We believe, as no equal
anywhere. We had 1t made expressly
for os 10 Germany, and had 10 take sew
thoutnud TO get one =, good, 1t is 224
inches high exact messuremeDt)i has
best hsud.sewed natural wig, best bis.
que hal, full ball.j1iuied body, moving
eyes, expo.ed teeth, shoes and stock
ings. Tue face is prit,itr and more life
like ttau ever To short, it is a doll Of
quality, and special value at 81 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-28

Try Koiol today on our guarantee. Tax
il for while, as that is sll you will need to
take. KodOl digests what you eat and maze
the stomach sweat. II is sold by W. r.
Creighton 4 Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-28
DRY GOODS.

Made Of best quslity blaek tafesa, in all
leading shades, including black and chsngs-
ables; perfec; lifting hip; full
width; silk foundation and dust S7.0S
ruflle. Special. ...........,....,....... ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-28

Quick climatic changes try strong
constitutions and cause, among other evil',
nasal catarrh, troub,eEo snd ohsusi ,e
disare. Sneezing and Fnutfling, cough
ing ana difficult h-eathirg, and the drip. dip
Of the foul discharge into the throat-aH are
sndei By Eiy's Cresm Bslm. This hon, 81
remedy con t8ins no cocsine, mercury nor
other harmful ingredient. Toe worst cases
Weld to treatment 10 short time. All drug
sists. 5Oc, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warn n
Street. New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-28
DRY GoOps.
Toys, Dolls.
Games

We offer q collection Of Toys this year
that is the best we hays ever hIought To-
sether. Almost every article was Sc
lectsd by our toy buyer IN Europe.
The novelties and the old ttindbys
are htrs in the brosdest vsrlety, and the
prices throughout are most reasonable.
There's multitude ofodd little trink-
cts for the stocking and the Xmas tree
-spd there are great big Automobiles,
and MoViog Picture Machines, and Chill
drsn's Furniture, and Velcclpedes, and
T,icycles, and Buckhoa'ds, and & -csrts
and Rocking Horses, and Mechanical
Trains and Ststious, aud Tool Chests,
aud Sleds, aud TbtatsTs, and NJ chant
csl Boats, aDd--bul we stall not attempt
to euumertte them all. We want the
children to come aad see them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-28
PERFECTION

on earth is an unknown guam
tity. but the vehicles we ham
die come as near being per
fect as human ingenuity and
skilltul workmanship can
make them; and when you
so driving in carriage pur-
chased from US you are sure
not 10 have your pleasure
marfed by accident Let us
show you the latest STYLES
We have them, and the prices
arc within reach of all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-28
FOR SALE.

Large RRI@K BUILDING, centrally 10.
Gated; sDitible for misunderstanding or fats.
Bargain to quick buyer.
ROBT. ELLIOTT.
Real Esiste Agent,
roy25 II 127 South Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-28

You can cure dyspepsia. indigestion, sour
or weak stomach, or in fact any form Of stom-
,ch trouble if you will take Kodol occa-
Try II today on cur guarantee.
We know what 1t will do for you. Sold by
w F. Creighton 4 Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-28
CIGARS.
IS quickly absorbed.

Smoke totacco only. go many Of the
so.ca'led cigars that you buy here, there
and elsewhere are made Of weeds that
only resemble tobacco. When you want
q cigar well made, from selected tobacco,
you will 6ud it at Hamilton's, and you
will be able to get it just to suit your
TASTE exactly, from the mildest through
all grades up to the strongest. You can
always rely upon the fact when you buy
s cigar at HamiIton's that /! CoOtSiOs
no,hiug,but tobacco.
Hamilton & Co.,
313 King Street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-28

QUAKER WHEAT BERRIES tor sale a
package; flesh goods, by ]. c. AtLBURN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-19
hickey APPEARS IN.
SUPREME COURT

T. B. Hickey, president of the de-
funct State Bank and Trust company,
and his attorneys appeared in the
supreme court yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock in accordance with the re-
turn on the petition for a writ of
habeas corpus presented by Alfred
Chartz on the previous day. Owing
to the fact that the attorneys rep
resenting the state, Attorney General
Stoddard, District Attorney Roberts
and District Attorney McCarran had
not sufficient time to gather the facts
in the case the hearing was CON
tinued until 10 o'clock this morning.
The attorneys for Mr.. Hickey i'm
mediately made a motionthat the
defendant be admitted to bail, the
motion being resisted by the state.
The prisoner was finally admitted to
bail in the sum of $4,000 ]. w.
Adams and Sam Davis being the
bondsmen.
Later developments in the case are
to the effect that the bondsmen of
Mr.. Hickey never withdrew and sur
rendered him to the court as first
announced. On the contrary Mr..
Hickey voluntarily surrendered to
the court apparently with the one
intention of then filing a writ of
habeas corpus and fighting the in
dictment in the supreme court on
the constitutionality of the act I'M
der which the indictment was re-
turned by the Nye county grand jury.
1t is known that Edmund James, of
this city who is one of the bonds
men did not withdaw from the bond
at Tonopah before he left for Europe
several weeks ago Ex-Governor j.
w. Adams also states that he did
not withdraw from the bond of Mr..
Hickey; consequently the surrender
was made without the knowledge or
by the act of the bondsmen, the de-
PENDANT voluntarily placing himself
in the custody of the officers.
Decisions generally now are to the
effect that under such circumstances
the writ of habeas corpus will not lie,
the most recent case of the kind be-
ing that of Mayor Schmitz of San
| Eronoicn0 Mouor Cnhuo;f1 ~ an
pears, had his bondsmen to withdraw
from his bond, surrendering him to
the custody of the sheriff in order
that the writ of habeas corpns might
lie and the case be carried to the
supreme court on questions of law
The supreme court of California dis
charged the writ owing to the facts
in the case and the attorneys for the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-19

state in the Hickey case largely base
those along the same line.
The attorneys for the state this
morning will make a motion to dis
miss the writ owing to the fact that
the defendant is restrained volun-.
tarily and that the writ of habeas
corpus is not meant to lie in such
cases. The Schmitz case of San
Francisco is on all fours'' with such
a proceeding.
The Schmitz decision has attracted
considerable attention throughout
the west and as it is short, concise
and vigorously to the point it is here
by printed in full After a short re-
cital of the facts in the case the
opinion is
Upon the hearing it was made to
appear to this court-in fact, ex-
pressly admitted by the petitioner
that, being at large upon bail he had
secured himself Immediately before
the application for writ of habeas
corpus to be surrendered to the Gus
tody of the sheriff, solely for the
purpose of presenting these ques-
tions for determination by this court,
and Immediately upon the issuance
of the writ to give bail, in the same
amount as had been previously re-
quired upon the Indictment; in
other words, that the alleged Gus
tody from which he seeks to be dis
charged was self-invoked and volun-
tary, submitted to only for the. pur-
| pose of making a case on habeas
corpus. We are unable to see why
these circumstances do not bring
this case fully within the rule laid
down in the case of In re Cow. 139
Cal. ZAP, 73 Pac 145. 1t there APP
peared that the surrender to the Of
ficer was merely for the purpose of
suing out the writ, and lasted no
longer than was necessary to file the
petition and procure the order. 1t
was there declared to be an abuse of
the remedy by habeas corpus to APP
ply in cases where there is no actual
Imprisonment and no restraint, ex-
cept that which is invited and vol
unfairly submitted to, in order that
merely normal prisoner may resort
to the courts for the determination
of the validity of an ordinance, or
some question of that sort. 1t was
said: "Our conclusion is that such
practice ought not to be counten-
anced, and hereafter the court will
make strict inquiry in this class of
cases whether the alleged imprison-
ment is actual and voluntary, and
| If it is found to be, as in this case,
a merely normal restraint, voluntar-
! lily submitted to for the purpose OF
making out case, the proceeding
will be dismissed" We deem the
rule here declared a most salutary
one, entirely in accord with the OBJ
jects and purposes of the remedy by
habeas corpus, and adhere thereto.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-19
FROM The Mine
TO The BANK

Fifty-seven sacks of ore, estimated
to be worth from 500 to $3.50 per
sack, taken from the Train, McNa
mara and Stevenson lease on the
Union No. 2 claim belonging to the
Litigation Hill Merger Mining COM
pany, were received at the local
branch of the Nye and Ormsby Coun-
ty bank yesterday, and placed in the
vaults for sake keeping. The rich ore
was taken from two-foot ledge at
depth of fifty-eight feet. At surface
the ledge was six inches wide and at
the present depth has widened to two
feet. The walls are lime and slate.
Running through the ledge is a
streak about an inch wide that in
some places is almost pure gold.
Some of the finest specimens ever
seen in the camp have been taken
from the hole. The lessees have re-
ceived several tempting offers for
their holdings during the past week,
but with the present showing on their
lease and each with fortune in
sia1A they can only be commended in
theaP action for refusing all offers
and resolving to stay with the mine.
The work of sacking the rich ore
continues daily. The lessees have
over twenty tons of milling ore on
the dump that will run from $50 to
SIS per tom RI +
A. G. Raycraft, general manager of
the Merger company, is greatly elated
over the showings on the lease and
states that it is undoubtedly one of
the richest and possibly the richest
lease in the entire district. Of the
ledge continues to grow richer as
greater depth is attained" said Mr..
Raycraft, Litigation hill will pro-
duce mines that will take second
place to none in the state.
Milo Plamenaz, who has lease No.
/ on Union No. 2, has shaft down
eighty feet and has four feet of ore
that will run about $50 per ton.
Steve Martin, ON lease No. 4, is
sacking ore and has several tons of
good milling grade on the dump.
George Bigger, working lease No.
9, is sinking to strike the Plamenaz
lead. His shaft is down fifty feet and
he expects to encounter the ore body
within the next fifteen feet.
Joe Plourd, who has taken lease
No. on Union No. S, adjoining the
Train, Mcnamara and Stevenson
lease on the north, is prospecting on
the surface to strike their ledge
Manhattan Mail.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-19
THE LIMIT.

Mrs. Al understand your hus-
band is fond of an argument.
Mrs. Yes, indeed! Why he
even refuses to eat anything that
agrees with him. Pick-Me-Up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-19
ORE STATEMENT.

The following are the ore ship
ments for Tonopah and Goldfeld for
the period from September to IA,
inclusive: