davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
For the Man Who'llPay

LI I9 also plsin clo,hs iapeIs Guns, pockets.
saving OF at least S.
GenteeI suits--Some are imported woolens--
al are new models. Two or three button style.
with coats slightly fitting or gracefully draped
with the swell long roll, square top lapels, cuffs
IN many new designs and pockets either patch.
angle, bellows or ordinary. Fine all-wooi fab
RIGS. London smoke tints, the new greys. the
lighter shades or blue leather hues SNUFF
brown, grey and two-tones. Others ask SIS.
High-eIass Raincoats--Genuine Priestley GRAY
enettes; every one bears the trade mark which
is a guarantee that the garment Is ranproof.
Fine quality Worsteds In dark grey and the new
London smoke shade Perfect fitting models.
Hand tailored, $40
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
pearing In the Temple this week, who
was an old Ohio boy. gave the ban
queters an unexpected treat.
ROOSEVELT CABLES
SYMPATHY TO JAPs
TELLS MlKADoo AMERICAN PEO
PIE ARE SHOCKED AT SHIP
DISASTER.

WASHINGTON, May President
Roosevelt today sent the following
message OF coincidence to the emperor
OF Japan:
The American people are deep
ly shocked and grieved at the ter
rible naval disaster which has Just
caused the loss OF lives of so
the Japanese navy. On their be-
half and personally, on my own
account. ! desire 10 express my
profound sympathy and concern.
TOXIC, May --latest reports OF
the blowing up OF the Japanese cruis.
er Matsushima, by power igniting in
her stern magS=ine. of Makang, Pes.
cadores islands, yesterday. place the
number OF dead the same as previous.
ly stated-1b9. The explosion sent
the vessel to the bottom almost Inn.
mediately.
The cruisers Hashidate and Itsumu.
shima went at once to the rescue.
WASHINGTON, May 1.--Baron Ko.
goro Takahira, the Japanese ambas-
sador. received telegram from the
Japanese admiralty saying that the
training ship Matsushima had an &C
cident on the morning OF April 30.
Her after magazine, the dispatch add
ed, blew up and the ship sank. Three
officers, "a cadets, seven non-commis-
stoned officers and 141 men were saw
ed. the dispatch concluded.
Commander Naomi Taniguchi, nav.
al attache OF the Japanese embassy,
said that the usual complement of the
Matsushima was 355 officers and men
and that she also had on board GO
cadets. making total OF AS persons
on board
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
TO BEGIN PAVING AT
GRADE SEPARATIONS

In response to the request OF AS.
sIstant Corporation Counsel Hally and
City Engineer Mccormick. the engi-
neering department OF the Michigan
Central has promised that paving and
sidewalk work will be started az once
at the Fourteenth, Fifteenth and SIX
teenth-st- grade separations. -
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

comforts g "trip train
tsome aaio don he? journey
ngwd err $ mos favor
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01

II ls stsfted that Chinese oficials are
TO be sent TO India to see how the
salt trade IL handled in that country,
with the idea OF adopting similar regu-
lationsl for China
The Detroit times., 1908-05-01
Last Chance to Vote for the Babies

Our Baby ends Saturday night
store closes Those who have not already voted for OF the
babies whose pictures exhibition
reminded that this their last chance do Everybody
be interested this event-always great
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-13
PLACE AN ORDER
FOR 500 CARS
WAYcRoss CAR COMPANY WILL
SOON GET A VERY LARGE
ORDER.

Waycross, August 12.-At the regu-
lar meeting Of the board of directors
of the South Atlantic Car and Manu-
featuring Company, which was held
yesterday at the Office of the com
pany, a plan whereby the company
could secure a contract for the con-
struction of 500 cars was most thor
oughly discussed and the initial steps
towards this end have been taken.
The outlook is extremely good and
If the negotiations which are now on
foot are successful it is expected that
the order will be secured at nice
profit some time during the next two
or three weeks.
The physical condition of the plant
Is as near perfect as a car factory
could be and with the excellent facil-
tiles, in the shape of new machinery,
and the economical way of construct
ing cars, due to the manner in which
the various buildings are erected
makes it's possible to manufacture
cars, castings and all manner of for
gings at a minimum cost
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-13
NEW SCHEDULE
ON NEXT SUNDAY
AFTER THAT DATE THERE WILL
BE TWO TRAINS A DAY TO AT
LANTA OVER BEE LINE.

The Atlanta, Birmingham and At
lantic railroad today publishes in the
News its new schedule. which VIII go
into effect on Sunday, and which will
give this city and section another dou-
Bile daily schedule TO and from Atlanta.
According tc the new schedule the
III" Gh trains to Atlanta win leave
Brunswick at $50 a. m and 900 p.
M, arriving in Atlanta at 7;45 a. m.
and 7;45 p. m. On the return the
trains will leave Atlanta at 7;45 a. m
and p I'll, arriving in Brunswick at
1920 a. m and 9,15 p. m.
The train which leaves this city at
6 p. m will connect at Fitzgerald with
the train from ThomasviIle which car
ries Pullman cars from that city on
TO Atlanta.
The inauguration of this excellent
service naturally means an increased
business for the A., B. & A. 1t will
be the only road giving the people of
Townsville, Fitzgerald, Triton and
other cities sleeping car service to
and from Atlanta. 1t also gives Bruins
wick two double daily schedules to and
from the Capital City.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-13
Ever Troubled With Rheu.
matism In Your Feet =?

Under date Of June 30, 1904, this letter wa.
received from Ed. w. R. Stroder. Pastor
First Baptist Church, Casey, ILL.,: "My wife
was sorely afflicted with Rheumatism in the
feet. tried doctors. and many remedies, but
she got no better. j wrote you for a bottle
Of Seven Banks, which proved great bless.
ing 10 her"
How some women do suffer with
their feet. They can't hardly stand
on them, let alone walk, when Rheu-
matism gets a good hold. We've had
them tell US just how they've suffered
and asked US if we knew of a good,
honest remedy. We always recon-
mend Seven Barks-don't know OF
anything better. 1t costs but so cents
u bottle, and when it fails, return the
Fsmpty or partly used bottle and we'll
return your money. Seven Banks is
! great remedy for Stomach troubles,
'ut its good for many other ailments,
90. . Try it and see, Q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-13
fOLEYSKONEY4r6TAR

cures Coidss Prevents Pneumonia

NOW is NOT THIS FAIR?
II | dress your saw and tbera :.
any tning wrong with it, am mora
.nan willing to correct it without fur
.ner cost to you. Address. w. 8.
.ucker, 12s north Wolf street be-
~ 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-08-13
Ia.

Excursion Fare from Brunswick
NORFOLK, VA, (FoR SEASIDE
RESoRTS) -. ...... s13,15
WILMINGTON, N. C. (WRIeHTs-
VILE BEACH) 80. .. 800
WASHINGTON, D. 40, 10
And Attractive Rates to All oth.r
Points on Application.
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING
CARS ON TRAIN NO. 81 DIRECT
TO NORFOLK, ARRIVING NOR.
FOLK 1880 A. M. AUGUST IS.
Tickets limited to return on any train
until SEPTEMBER FIRST, 1908.
Atlantic Coast Line
MAKE UP YOUR PARTY AND GO.
For Reservation or Information See
Ticket Agent or Write to
E. M. NORTH, \
Division Passenger Agent,
Savannah. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01

evident impatiences for a word with Ford.
Miss Adair's eyes signaled emotion and
Ford thought il was resentment. But her
parting word was not resentful; it was
merely a repetition.
Go to Mr.. Frisbie." she said from the
car step: The is waiting for YOU" And
then: Remember. whatever happens.
YOU must not resign-not even if Uncle
Sidney asks you to-.
Frisbie's information, given after Miss
.Adair had gone in was rather mystifying.
Young Benson. who was just in from the
grade work beyond Copah. brought word
of a party of strange engineers rSnning
lines on the opposite side of the river
from the rejected S. l.. and w. short cut
through the canyon of shale slides: Cues
toned by Benson. they had told what
Frisbie believed to be a fairy tale. The
chief of the party claimed to be the newly
elected county surveyor from Copah, rum
ming the lines for some mining property
recently filed for entry. Benson had not
been over curious. but he was observant
enough to note that the tale was ms
fit in three important particulars he
saw no locating stakes, such as pros
pector always sets up conspicuously to
mark his claim, and there were no signs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01

of the precious metal. and no holes to in
dictate an attempt to find 1t.
What's your guess Dick?' said Ford,
tersely.
The assistant shook his head
Il, haven't any coming to me- But
don't like mysteries"
where was this party?"
About a mile and half below here.
1t was going out toward Copah when
Jack met tits work. whatever ii was,
all done. apparently"
1t was one of Frisbies gifts to be sus-
picious. but Ford was lacking on that
side
ITS barely possible that the man was
telling the truth. in spite of Benson's fail
ure to find any prospect holes. he re-
marked. Well let ii go at that until We
know something different. 1t couldn 'be
Transcontinental party. this far from
home. and We haven't anybody else to
fear
Frisbie dropped the subject as one of
the distractions and took up the con-
crete.
What are the orders for today?" he
asked
Il don't know. I'm waiting for Mr.
Colbrith to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01

There are two blackboard teams here.
in the MacMorrogb stables-came over
from Copah last night. What are they
fOr?"
Il don't know. Another OF the pres-
dents little surprises, ! suppose. Well
know when he sends for me-.
The expected summons came at that
precise moment. transmitted by Penfield.
Mr.. Colbrith would like to see Mr.. Ford
in his private stateroOm in the Nadia
The secretary had a sheaf of kilograms
in hisAhand and wished TO be directed to
the wire office. Frisbie took him in
charge and Ford went to obey the sum-
mons.
The president was sitting very erect in
his swing chair when the young engineer
let himself into the boxlike compartment
and his voice was at it's thnnest when he
said: BE seated, Mr.. Ford"
Ford sat down on the divan-couch and
the president plunged at once into bust
ness.
Some tiue ago you advised me. as
chairman of the executive committee
that you had decided upon change of
route. Mr.. Ford" he began, raspingly.
What were your reasons for making the
changer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01

II stated them in my letter of advice. -
said Ford: economy In construction and
greater safety in operating. as against a
slight increase in the length of the line. -
Twelve miles 1 believe you said: that
Is very considerable increase. / should
say. The great eastern companies are
spending millions of dollars. Mr.. Ford to
shorten their lines by half-mile cut-offs q"
Ford had his reply ready.
The conditions are entirely different
1t will be many years before fast
through service is either practicable or
profitable over the extension. and when 1t
comes to that. We shall still have the
short line from Denver to Green Butte by
forty-two miles. But / explained all this
at the time. Mr.. Colbrith, and ! under
stood that l had the executive commit
tees approval Of the changed route
''Qualifedly. Mr.. Ford only qualifedly.
Yet you have gone ahead in your usual
impetuous way. abandoning the short line
through the canyon and building the de-
tour. Your motive for haste must have
been a very strong one-very strong.
1T was. / am not here to kill time"
$50 it appears. But I am here. Mr..
Ford. to consider carefully and to inves-
tigate. We shall 60 frst over this route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01

you have abandoned. = wish to see for
myself the difficulties you have so pains
takingly described"
Ford shrugged.
I'm quite at your service, Of course.
But you will find IL a hard trip. Indeed,
IL we drive, We shall have TO cross the
river and take the other side. The cam
yon on this side is impossible i'm places
for q man on foot
Il provided for that" said the president
letting his ferrety eyes rest for a moment
upon the reluctant one. You will find
two buckboards with their drivers at the
MacMorrogh headquarters. Be good
enough to order them around and well
start at once. No; no protests. Mr.. Ford
My responsibilities are not to be shirked
Penfield will drive with me, and you may
take Mr. Frisbie with you. IL you see nit
1 understand he is implicated with you
in this natter
Fo01 bridled angriy at the word.
''TRre is no implication about it, Mr.
Coibsth. You continually refer TO it as il
II were a crime.
''Ah. the word is yours. Mr.. Ford We
shall see-we shall see. That is all for
the present
Go be continued tomorroW,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-01

Wesley Markell formerly seaman or
The United States Navy, who was in
jail at Winchester. Va, awaiting trial FOR
theft, broke out and escaped. He tore a
hole in the ceiling between his cell and
~~> adjoining.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-24
ONE JUDGE STRONGER THAN
TWO THIRDS OF GOVERNMENT

servant with the brakeman, and de
MES the brakeman any relief If the
dispatcher is a drunk6rd or crazy
the brakeman is supposed to know
ii and must refuse TO take his run
, or take his chances if he goes.
The injustice of this rule has
been recognized for many years,
and congress sought to abolish the
old rule and make the employer
liable for the negligence of the fel-
low servant.
Never before has there been such
open and warm criticism of the
United States supreme court as has
been INDUCED in since this decision.
1t is argued that the trainers OF the
, constitution supposed that they had
created three equal and coordinate
branches of government, the legis-
lative, the executive and the judi
cial. and that the great jurists of
the first half century laid 1t down
as an elementary principle that the
supreme court should declare law
unconstitutional only when it was
clearly violative of the constitution.
In all cases of doubt the doubt was
to be resolved in favor of the va
lidity of the law
The supreme court. they say, is
violating this principle. and is Gre
ating a judicial oligarcchy, because
when four judges declare a law is
valid, that constitutes a sufficient
doubt in favor of the law to over
ride the opinion of five that 1t is
invalid. On one side is lined up the
president of the United States, a
majority of both houses of congress
and four United States supreme
court judges, while on the other are
only five United States j@dges.
Yet that extra judge outweighs all
the rest.
The income tax decision is still
quoted, where at first five Judges
favored the law and four opposed
it, and later one switched over
and thus the proposed act was de-
clared illegal.
The criticism goes still further,
and points out the oft recurring
proportion of five to four in the de-
cision of the supreme court with
sinister significance.
One man. not a socalled radical,
but sane, earnest member of the
bar, expressed himself today as
follows:
Such decisions bring the courts
and the administration of justice
into deserved disrepute. 1t is seen
that the judges are swayed by the
same passions and prejudices as
are other men. Instead of the law
being a science it is a question of
the personnel of the judges, their
environment and preconceived no.
tons.
"Of all oligarchies, judicial
Oligarchies are the worst. The
LAWYER and Judge by their training
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-24
NATIONAL BOARD FOR
FOREST RESERVE

The national board of trade con-
cluded it's annual session in Wash
ington city yesterday. One of the
most important resolutions adopted
commended the policy of the ma
tional government in creating for
est reserves. and the redemption of
arid lands by irrigation. 1t was also
recommended that government
ownership Of forests be increased.
The action of the national board
of trade is unusual in view of the
bitter attack being made by west
ern senators and representatives on
the forest reserve policy. In this
connection it can be stated that
all candidates for congress from
this section Of the country have
neatly sidestepped all reference to
this most important question.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-24
Special correspondents to The Press

Special Correspondence to The Press
. WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. "a
The decision of the United States
supreme court, by a vote of five to
four, knocking out the employers
liability law, has stirred up a hor-
nets nest.
Justice Brown. one of the five,
seems, justly or unjustly to be COM
ing in for large share of the bit
ter words that are being directed
toward the court.
The employers liability law was
introduced in the senate by Toilette
of Wisconsin. 1t was warmly advo-
Gated by Roose in congress, and he
sent Attorney General Bonaparte
to defend the law in the supreme
court.
The court listened and then by a
vote of five to four it wiped the law
off the books. Following his recent
scandalous attack upon the presi-
dent and his policies, the vote of
Justice Brewer against the law has
attracted widespread notice.
q But the friends of the law are al
feady lined up for another fight.
Instead of being discouraged. the
decision is fresh summons to bat
tie. 1t is declared TO be new proof
that too many railroad attorneys
have been placed on the United
States supreme bench, and the peo-
pie of the United States will see to
1t that the presidents who succeed
Roosevelt are in sympathy with
their views and not with those of
the special interests. In this way
alone, it is argued. can the COM
pleXion of the court be gradually
changed.
The five to four decision revives
in all its harshness the old English
judge-made rule that any employ
err is not liable for an injury to a
workman if the injury is caused
by the act careless or otherwise)
of fellow workman yellow serv-
anti.
The old English precedent that is
thus revived here has long since
been set aside in England by ex-
press act of parliament.
In some of the states of this
country the judges have sought to
mitigate the hardship of the rule by
holding that it did not apply where
the negligent servant was the SUI
perior of the one injured. In some
other states the same result has
been accomplished by statute. The
United States supreme court, how
ever, has insisted upon the old and
unmitigated rule. For instance, a
brakeman is injured through the
negligence of the train dispatcher.
In Ohio, the train dispatcher would
be regarded as the agent of the rail
road and the railroad company
would be held liable for his act,
The United States supreme court,
though. regards him as fellow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-24
THE WOMAN OF THE STREET

now nothing but machines, with
lack-luster eyes and yellow, parch-
ment-like skins. The ordinary girl
has only been making buttonholes a
couple of years gets from $3.50
week to So.
How do you suppose these girls
live? Well, you will find Hannah
Weiss home on the top floor of a
Delaney st. tenement. In room
about as big as cell in bankers
row. in the Ohio penitentiary she
lives with five other human beings
Could that girl invite her friends
into that home, with such surround
ing? Certainly not. So, as a con-
sequence of her youth and sex, she
spends her evenings in a dancehall
or out on the street
The lowest price at which a girl
can obtain board and lodging in alb
solutely respectabl surroundings is
$3.50, and that is at the Young
,Noman's Christian association,
which can only take a limited num-
Der. Suppose the girl pays all her
salary for board and shelter, where
is the money coming from for
clothes. carfare, lunches. doctors
bills and the hundred actual neces-
sites of life?
Visit the Haymarket dancehall,
sit through a session of the night
court. go to Cairo" or look into
the dancehalls and sitting rooms
along the Bowery and you will find
the answer.
Vice is repulsive thing, isn't it?
In theory | mean. Actually it pre-
sents a fashionable and altogether
pleasant appearance. at least, in
New York city.
Out of 20 women of the street
hailed into court could not find one
| half so wretched and deserving of
| pity as my little friend Hannah
Weiss of the Houston ST. sweat
shop.
These were fashionably dressed
women Their eyes were bright,
their hair soft and silky and daint-
| lily dressed. All nonchalantly paid
fines of SO and $40. Then the oblig-
ing judge turned them back on the
| streets.
Judges, lawyers, settlement work
] ers, will tell you nine tenths of New
, York's street walkers are daughters
, Of immigrants.
| That's what we are doing for the
/ immigrant and his children. The
, majority of these girls parents are
/ respectable, hard working people
who came to America to better
their condition.
Their children, growing up in alb
normal surroundings and confront
ed on every side with the spectacle
of i'll gotten wealth enjoyed in inn
munity, learn their lesson and profit
by It.
There should be a labor law in
every state of the union fixing the
minimum wage for all women work
ers. This should be based on a de-
cent standard of living. and a pen
atty fixed for the employment OF
any girl or woman at a less wage,
Either pay these girls enough to
! sustain life honorably, or make II
unnecessary for them to labor.
In her iner1 article Miss partition
will tell of 'Jhe Boy Of the Tene
ments,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATION
BUSY DAYS FOR STUDENTS
WHO FINISH CLASS WORK
NEXT THURSDAY EVENING
WITH PROGRAM AT SPOKANE
THEATER.

The senior BIS will banquet the
high school graduating class at
Winsor's tonight with Principal
Hart as POSTMASTER. Covers will
be laid for 200 guests. School di.
rectors, members of the faculty and
of the classes, will participate in
the program.
Prof. I. c. Libby of the high
school, will deliver the bac-
calaureate sermon in the high
school auditorium Sunday morn
ing. The high school burlesque on
The Merchant of Venice will be
produced in the auditorium Tues
day evening, and the graduating
exercises will De held Thursday
evening in the Spokane theater.
There are IS graduates in the
class.
The eight class orators this year
are Mary Lucille Jameson, Joseph
Carl Beckman, Laura Theo Child,
Albert Lyeberger, Stuart Waters,
Carrie Huber Shearer, Roy S. Knox,
Ance Amelia Cowgirl. DR.. Allen
will present the diplomas and the
musical program will be rendered
by the high school orchestra.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-01-24

into the black abyss of crime; with
the other we veil our bushes of
righteous indignation that such evil
should exist
Economic conditions in America
make IL more and more difficult
for the unskilled girl worker to re-
main virtuous, and yet we cast out
into the underworld the girl who
falls.
She cannot associate with the
wives and daughters OF the men
who reap fortunes from her under.
paid labor--she Ia not fit. But the
man who offers that girl $3.50 a
week as living wage, explaining
she is not expected to live on it
that man is honored and respected
by society.
Down in the depths of New
York's lower East.side, that seventh
circle of an inferno SURPRISING
Dante's vision of hell, found Han.
nah Weiss.
She Is a Russian Jewess, lust IT.
q girl Ike any other girl, loving
pleasure and pretty clothes and
the society Of her fellows.
Hanna Weiss works In a dirty
little. ill-smelling Houston st. sweat
shop from a. m. til 7 p. m, for
$3.50 a week.
She makes bnttonholes In coats
and vests, 200 buttonholes a day.
There are 80 girls In the shop
where Hannah Weiss works, and
some OF them make as high as SIC
week on piece work These are