davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-10-20

Now what ia an Injunction"
some one asks. When it becomes
known that the trust leaders plan to
have their sluggers waylay other
workmen and assault them. or picket
and spit on and insult or attack
American citizens going to or coming
from work. or plan to destroy some
machinery, blow up n factory. mine
or workman's home. or do any other
act of violence or crime, the courts
established by the people and for
their protection can issue restrain
ing order" or injunction" ordering
these men not to do the acts they in.
tend until the court can have time to
inquire into the rights in the case
Every man with his mind set on
revenge or violence. and every single
inmate of every penitentiary in this
country hates court injunction like
mad dog hates water.
What does the man who fears an
injunction have in his mind?
10 you believe he Is seeking peace?
No citizen who was at home or on
the street on peaceful. lawful mis-
sion has ever been troubled by a
court order to prevent man from at.
lacking property or persons. n has
been common for LABOR leaders ca
and few politicians to say that
courts have "abrsed" the right TO is.
sue in5unctions In laha- cases. After
careful search of the records Hon
Charles f. Littlefeld made open re
quest of President Roosevelt to cite
one single injunction wherein peaco
intending citizens had been harmed.
and our estimable President was nut
In the embarrassing position Of hav-
ing stated that ABUSES had arisen"
because some Interested persons had
so told him. but on demand for the
cases they could not be produced.
The evening world., 1908-10-20
$1,000 Reward.

I now again offer 100000 in cash
for evidence of single case in the
past five years n labor disputes
where court injunctions to protect
persons and property have been Cd.
posed to the public good. No persop
can produce one. Why. therefore.
should the Labor Trust leaders so
strenuously demand that the court.
ne stripped OF the right to issue in.
functions to protect people and prop.
er'y? '0 w
These leaders want TO Se free r.
or"er the sluggers to proceed with
their work and their dynAmiters IN
hlow up homes or property before tho
courts can intervene to protect
mats exactly what is meant nv N,
PROPOSAL to Nrevent any court from
issuing n restraining order wi,hm,,
nVe 10 seven days notice Tha, wouit
give lime 10 the in'enNing criminals
70 40 their work and get into hiding
hefore the court can nrotect those
whom the slrggerS intend m barr
The independent workingnan's how,
conId mus be blow up and he tangb.
me danger Of disohedience Of "or
ders' Of the Labor Trust
ire pitiable condition, that n,
"orF'ngm"nr both union and NON
union when they dare dteobey apv
Labor Trust managers order, how
ever impudAnt or fvrannous.
snail ~ nourish the frrtbe-
erowth NJ such mower rentred IN ~,
lands OF n few mIsnamed "I abo.
leaderH' now seeking 10 tell rrnio,
mon that they musr vote for me
marty Dledred tn enacr any law tha.,
trust leaders aet looking 10 NOR,
n""sr II they will deliver the labc.
The evening world., 1908-10-20
FROST HALTS FIRES
IN THE ACKNOWLEDGES.

ALBANY. Oct. 2o.-Ths forest fires
raging in the Adirondacks appear 10
have been temporarily checked. accord
Ing to telephone communications re-
ceived this morning from various points
IN the mountains. A heavy frost last
night aided the men in lighting the
flames. The heavy gale which blew
across the mountains yesterday has
apparently subsidized. There appears 10
be no indication OF rain.
The fire at Lake Kushaqua, which
threatened to reach the Stonywolj
Sanitarium. is reported az being under
control.
II was reported from Lake Kushaqua
that the fires at that point were within
three-Quarters of mile of the Stony
void Sanatorium, which has abou,
eighty-four patients. The patients were
prepared to leave at moments notice.
These fires extend for several miles be-
tween Loon Lake and Lake Kushaqua.
Fire lines. are being maintained night
and day. The fire fighters weer aided
late last night by the arrival Of several
fremen from Utica, who were taken to
the scene on special train. They
brought. with them an engine. hose cart
and several thousand feet of hose.
There Is plenty of water close to the
fires.
The manager OF the sanatorium said
that he did not look for any immediate
danger, as he believed the fires were
under control. About 100 men are sta
toned In that vicinity fighting the fires.
Word was received from Dannemora
that the fires In that locality were al
one time dangerously near the State
Prison, but that they were now under
control. Several prisoners aided tie
fire fighters under instructions from
Warden Cole. Considerable valuable
timher.and was destroyed. About two
hundred men are fighting the fires.
Chief State Fire Warden Emmons.
who is at Lake Placid, said that viii e
the fires in that vicinity are threaten
ing, lie believed they we're under con
trol.
THE heavy frost OF last nigh, wa, =,
great help" said lie. at looks a littIa
like gain To-day There are Ares IN Roc.
er Mountain, back of the State plata
ton. and near Rayhrook but the ins,j.
tuition al that place is in no danger
From seventy-tiye IN one hundred men
are fighting the fires a; that polnt
There g another fire back Of White
Face Mountain Ten men have this Ar.
under control. They are stationed there
night and, day, using tents as temporary
quarters" ''
The evening world., 1908-10-20
RICH NEW WORKERS
FIGHT FLAMES IN
WOODS NEARHOMES
Belmont, Ladenburgand Other
Estates on Long Island
in Danger.

Forest fires on Long Island early to-
day threatened the palatiai homes Of
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont and Mrs. Adolf
Ladenburs. At Hampstead Plains.
On Staten Island twenty acres Of
brush and woodland at oAkdale arc
ablaze, and all night the volunteer fire.
men from Great Kills, oakdale, Hugue-
not and Gifrords fought the flames.
Ffremen from Tottenvilis sent their en-
glne nine miles to aid them.
Every available man was sent from
the estates Of Mrs. o. III. p. Belmont,
Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg and Joshua w.
Barnum to fight the fires which to-day
were still burning, but practically under
control.
Flames sprang up last night in Hemp
stead Plains and. famed by a strong
wind from the north. sped across the
dried grass. and were soon in the wood
lands. The parched leaves burned like
so much paper. and the fire shot along
from tree top to tree top. carrying
everything before It.
The Meadow Brook Hunt Club was
soon as filled with smoke as house
aire. All OF that section of Long Island
was darkened. The smoke at times was
almost sitting.
II looked during the early evening
az though 1t would be impossible to
save Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont's home,
Brockholst villa. One hundred men
were despatched to the fire area. They
beat the flames with clubs and smoth-
cred them with torn-up earth. Fur
rows were piousae2 across the path of
the fires, but the wind was high and
sparks were carried over the ploughed
area
The same peril confronted the Laden
burg and the Barnum homes. Men
came from the estates and then from
villages. and a gantlet Of
was formed.
At the Meadow Brook Hunt Club this
the air was stin heavy with
smoke, but 1t was believed the progress
OF the flames had been temper Ir!ly
checked
The evening world., 1908-10-20

II has beer a struggle to get before
the people the dangerous facts. the
hidden underground facts. relating
to the plans for control of the liber'
ties and affairs Of the common citi'
gems by the adroit managers OF the
huge Labor Trust" known ~ the
American Federation Of Labor.
These managers are seeking power
even superior to that OF the Presl'
dent of the United States.
"Nonsense! some one says Well,
let's have look.
When l first started publishing
these articles discussing labor mat
tiers. nearly the entire list Of papers
published them, but there were few
afraid to print them, although Of
fered full pay.
Afraid the labor leaders would
boycott them, afraid the unions In
their own printing department would
strike and afraid on general prin-
ciples.
Here was a sample of the "muzzled
press" the subtle enemy OF the com
mon people.
The evening world., 1908-10-20
HUNT OWNERS OF
LOOT STOLEN BY
SOUND PIRATES
Five Men Arrested and Ten
Motor Boats and Many
Fittings" Found.

The police OF Greenwich. Conn. and
Of Rye and Mamaroneck. after taking
as prisoner Ave alleged Sound pirates.
arc to-day trying to find the owners OF
ten motor boats. a truckload OF yacht
fittings and machinery and other loot
said to have been gathered from yachts
along the Sound from New Rochelle to
Bridgeport.
The arrests were made after . two
weeks sea CHI. The boats were dis
covered on Hen Island, barren stretch
Of beach. mile and half from
Mamaroneck. and some OF the fittings
were found stored In q Portchester
cellar. To prevent frame UP" story
the 1--WE prisoners have been locked up
one in Greenwich, two in Rye and two
In Mamaroneck. It is believed most
of the stolen stuff belongs to New
Workers.
A man giving the name of Elmer
Jones. arrested at South Norwalk. is
said to have confessed. Late yesterday
officers went to Hen Island and arrested
Jonathan Bean and his two sons, George
and Otis, and Capt. John Arnold Beatty,
known as John Ike, as they came
ashore. They all live at City Island,
and said they picked up the boats they
had adrift.
The men are said TO have made their
home during the summer on a ten ton
black sloop called the Hawk, which had
masts but no sails. and was lowed about
by launches.
or the boats identified as having be-
ionged to New Workers living along the
shore In the summer one is ffteen-
footer owned by Mrs. Lena Seigman.
stolen Aug IL, and cismantled; one be-
longing to James Flasher. stolen the
same night; clinker built eighteen foot
RoSe. boat belonging to Mr.. Bach. OF
krenich & Bach. New York. and a boat
stolen from Wilson's Cove, near South
Fittings from a yacht belonging 10
DR.. Frink. Of Greenwich, were recov-
cred on the Island Many s,o.eu
launches during the summer were found
beach At Captain Island.
Among the property Just found are
blankets. pulleys. carhureters, oar
netos. flags. Sc. in abundance. Beatty,
said to be the leader. Is abou; forty.
1--WE years Old, and told the police ke
was an oyster prodder.
The evening world., 1908-10-20
Trade on LatOr Vote.

That trade WIS n humiliating I'm.
sun to every libertv-loving workme,
In America. and they are quite iust,
ned In the general resentmen
against II.
The political managers NJ botb gran
narttes wish post would keep s,i,l
He talks too Main" "He don't kncv
any more about politics than n rab.
hit" But amidst all the word twist
Ing. prefense. cowardIre. sida-ster
ming and boot licHing Of poIitics he
fore National can paign II is re
frosh'ng to take few long dee,
breaths. wine the cobwebs out ~
nne's eyas and taba good, keen
close look at exact facts.
Post &c President of the NatIona
Citizens Industrial Association has .
duty to pe-form without fear or fayol
OF any political marty or class organ
ization either of Capital or abo-
sud when these facts are placed be
fore the twenty TO thirty mil'io-
readers Of this Article and they resi
izo the danoer 10 their properties and
personal liberties nv voting for elias
lesislaticn and pr'vi'nge. that du.v
will have been done II NAV ipteree.
Won 10 know that Post was lately
elected mn Honorary member NJ one
OF the highest grade Trades Unions ~
America. the National Assoriation a.
Stationary Engineers. In recognition
Of his services I'm trung TO stamD our
TIE criminal ana tv"annous rcn'-ol ~
affairs nv the present misnamsd
7 abor Leaders f?l and IN bring thr
The evening world., 1908-10-20
Honest Union Men Helpless.

Let an honest union man raise his
voice In protest at union meeting
and the men OF violent tendencies
cry him down with shouts TO throw
dat guy out de window" and ii he
don't shut up he may expect TO be vio'
lently and effectively shut up. SOM
Gay let us hope tLat organized labor
will get rid of the present leaders
and conduct the sale of Its product
Qabor) in the peaceful. legal manner
OF business men who sell tle ord''
nary products Of humanity, and when
they cannot sell their labor al a salts
factory price to one man. do as the
farmer does who offers his wheat to
another buyer and either sells 1t al
the highest price tie market will
warrant or keeps II for a higher mar.
ket, but does not picket the mill, as
sault other farmers who prefer to sell
their wheat, or blow up the mill
whoH owner cannot at that time buy
at the price asked.
The man who has saved nor ~
with which to purchase wheat o.
labor shonld not be maimed, muir.
dered or his property destroyed be
cause he does not feel like parting
With that money TO buy wheat or
labor when he either does not wan
II or knows the price to be too high
to warrant Its purchase. Any at
tempt at coercion should be promptly
and effectually punished by the courts
and the bullies put where they can.
not again tyrannize over Independent
Americans.
This rapid growth Of anarchy and
evident purpose Of the Labor Trus,
to dictate Just what persons shall BE-
employed. how long and at wha'
price and how much pay TO the man
ayers has taught every man who has
saved dollar and wants to build
house or establish factory that he
had better keep his money in some
safe investment instead of going into
something where he would De actual
ly forced to buy labor when moi
needed and to employ men he don't
want.
In other words, the man who has a
little money TO invest don't propose
to have any trust, even the Labor
Trust, tell him how or where to pay
II out. THIS widespread attack of the
! abor Trust on citizens who would
have money to invest In labor II al.
lowed to invest peaceably has been
one Of the strongest elements which
brought on the panic.
Men who have money to build
don't like to be harassed to death by
continued impudent interference and
expensive delays by labor union tan.
giles, therefore hundreds OF them
don't build. So with proposed new
factories and other enterprises.
Between the loud-mouthed political
demagogues and the Labor Trust
leaders the steady attacks on indus
tries dried them up, and the panic
came. bringing idleness and misery
70 thousands.
The demand by the Labor Trus,
leaders for an sntiinIunetion Law i,
quite In keeping with the purpose
OF the tyrannous leaders. A caref,,l
investigation OF the records OF ali
Federal courts for the past five year,
discloses the fact thar only twenty
injunctions have Issued In labor
disputes. and In not one Of these
cases has the Superior Court reversed
| or failed 10 approve. No other subject
The evening world., 1908-10-20
100000 Reward

handled by our courts has been as
free from mistake. Humanity is prone
to weakness and error. and our
courts are human; but fortunately
for mankind we find less error and
weakness in the handling Of restrain.
Ing orders or "injunctions" In labor
cases than in any other department
of legal procedure. and the most re.
markable fact in all this anti-injunc-
ton agitation Is that thus far not one
single case has been shown where an
Innocent man has been EaTIned.
The evening world., 1908-10-20

the Jury with sympathy. So much
for the brutal murderer. But who
brings into court the destitute, faith
erless children OF the poor workman
murdered In cold blood because he
obeyed the instincts OF an Almighty
Father. who impelled him to seek
work to feed his little ones? What
play is ever made by them to sway
jury? The murderer Is supported by
the funds of the Labor Trust. The
orphans of the victim have no money
to help them obtain Justice.
The evening world., 1908-10-20
RIDDLE BACK AT HIS POST.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 2o-1ohn w.
Riddle, the American Ambassador. re-
turncd TO this city to-day from his so.
journ in the South OF Russia. where he
has been recuperatlns from an Illness
OF several months duration. His
health is now completely restored and
he has assumed charge of the Embassy.
The evening world., 1908-10-20
PENNSYL VANy4 FIPFS
THREATEN OIL TANKS

GFNFsEE, Pa. Oct. 2O.-Forest fires
covering many miles OF territory are
raging near this place. which Is Just
over the New York line, Large mum
beers Of men are hshtins the flames
which ATE within ~ feet Of large oil
tanks. On the hills near Canisleo and
~ other pointb throughout Canistso
valley scores OF men are hKhtiuS hIes.
The evening world., 1908-10-20

From the Philadslphia Pressl
No'her-What Fightlns iILain? such
o.sHi. eye II yua ! only iul.nw lhe
lv,,io u the ministers little boy
lCFmy- AN, | ell tp - hllr' 'ls
go" rdt he led again Ml,h his left an
ostA wnsTs he b!hea ias.
The evening world., 1908-10-20
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR To DAY.
Sun rises. els sumo sets, 500 Moon rises. 1. 27
THE TIDES
The evening world., 1908-10-20
CHILD DIES OF POISON.
Drank Medicine Prescribed to Re-
Iicve Ora mps.

Henry Bundt, the two-ycar-old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bundt. of No. 2il
South Third street, Brooklyn. died in
Gouverneur Hospital to-day of cocaine
and opium poisoning.
The evening world., 1908-10-20

Mems & WOmen's Silk Umbrellas
Exceptional Values
and Close Rolled Elk Quail
Twlled Silk, choice natural handles lsSS
Value $500
inch Extra Heavy Silk Rolled me-
Metal Pearl Buckhon Sterling Silver and Drectc Period AsSO
Value $3.50
The evening world., 1908-10-20
What Are Injunctions 2

ocent man has been harmed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-03-21
ADDED THE IMPORTANT PART.
Youth Supplied What He Considered
Essential Thing in Note.

freshman out ut East high school
was kept in one great heat Of excite
ment throughout the recent municipal
campaign by reason Of the fact that
MS rather was a candidate for the
city council-a winning candidate, as
things turned out.
The morning after the election the
East high school lad was so worn out
from the excitement of The occasion
that he couldn't get to school. His
rather being in an agreeable mood,
told him he might as well just remain
at home that day and rest up.
The next morning his mother gave
him note, to excuse his abs"hce.
Thomas has been so interested in
his fathers candidacy for council that
he didn't get any sleep election night
and had to remain at home yester,
DAY, was the substance of the note
But Thomas or whatever his name
was, thought the note was incomplete.
1t didn't convey the information, that
to his idea, was just what the teacher
ought to know about.
Therefore, prior to turning the note
IN to his teacher, he added this in his
own unmistakable handwriting: Up.
). He was cted."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-03-21
DID SERVICE AT BUNKER HILL.
Maine Man Owns Musket That Was
Used in Historic Conflict.

Alonzo Smith of Skowhegan, Me-,
has an old gun, which was used in the
battle of Bunker Hill, 131 years ago.
Many who fought on the American
side on the 18th Of June afterward
went to Maine to settle, among them
Billy Smith, a private in the Second
New Hampshire regiment Mr. Smith,
the great-grandfather of Alonzo Smith
or SkoWhegan, settled in Cornville in
1880, and his grave is in the orchard
on a farm near where his grandson,
Clark e. Smith, now lives. The mus
ket which Billy Smith carried at Bun
ker Hill was among his effects brought
to Cornville, and on his death passed
into the hands Of his son, David, and
was by him bequeathed to his grand
son, Sylvester Smith. A few years
ago, when Sylvester left for the west
he gave the famous old musket to
Sylvester Smith of Skodhegan, who
now treasures 1T as family heirloom
One remark made by Billy Smith in
relating his experiences at Bunker
Hill has been handed down to his de-
scendants, to the effect that he felt
some repugnance at first in shooting
at the redcoats as they came up the
slope, but after the first few shots he
could as easily take aim at q British
officer as he could at a partridge. The
gun Itself Is in working order, barring
the loss of the flint, and could be
easily re-equipped for actual use.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-03-21

al have found ont that the re- is no use
tn die OF lung trouble as long as OH Can
get DR.. Kings New Discovery" says
Mrs. J. p. White, Of Rushboro, Pa. al
would not be alive today only for that
wonderful medicine. 1t looseps up a
cough quicker than anything else, and
cures lung disease even after the case is
pronounced hopeless" This most reH-
able remedy 70, coughs aud colde, Ia
grippe, asthma, bronchitis and hcarse-
ness, is sold under guarantee at Elko
Drug Co.'s drug store. SOC. and Sl.OO.
T1al bottle free.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-03-21
WAYS TO OVERCOME INSOMNIA.
Poetical and Perhaps Practical Meth
DDS OF Inducing Sleep.

What lulls me to sleep after every
thing else has been tried" said the
first sufferer from insomnia, lis to
think Of sunset, the sun just gone
down like a dull red ball, the skies
mellow, half golden, half lavender,
soon to turn all lavender, which will
soon be purple, getting slowly by and
by darker and darker until it is the
purple of night and the evening star
has come out. BY the time it begins
to shine like a soft glow-worm in
the dark soft rich purple l am asleep"
Il think of a deep, soft, velvety cur
tain that has come down over every
thing that has worried me, come down
between all the world and me-" said
The second sufferer. II say to my
self: Now there is nothing before me
but this beautiful thick, soft, dark
curtain, and it is getting darker and
darker. 1t is grayish purple now. it
is deeper purple. See how soft it is.
See how velvety it is. 1t is a deep,
rich purple now. Now it is black, 50
black, so rich and heavy and velvety.
SO velvety-' And when it is quite
black, so SGT and deep and velvety
that it rests the mind of my eye en-
tirely, fall asleep"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-03-21
When You Don't Gee II,

Here is story Of the pupil who had
never been able to discern the diff.
ference between II seen" and II saw"
Her instructor, after laboring long and
patiently to instill a ray Of light into
her mind on the subject, finally sue
ceeded in getting some good examples
from the child which would seem to
prove that the difference was at last
recognized and appreciated. The
teacher paused for moment and de-
manded Of the child a correct explana.
ton OF the difference as she saw it.
The girl answered beamingly. She
was sure Of herself, but 1t took some
thinking to express just what she
wanted to say. However, after much
inward tumult and obvious effort, the
following statement was heard:
when you sec q thing It's see
and when you don't see It it's saw"
San Francisco Call.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-03-21
TOILET A REAL WORK OF ART.
Maiden Of Japan az Equipped for
Festive Occasion.

The Japanese college girl enter
tanned the fudge party with orfenta!
"reminiscences.
On every holiday" she said, ':the
Japanese maiden must rise and have
her toilet finished before the sun looks
over Fujiyama, our sacred mountain.
And what a toilet! The long,
coarse black tresses are washed,
combed and creased till the head
shines like a knob of polished black
marble. The cheeks are rouged fine
pink. The throat, neck and bosom are
powdered, but at the nape Of the neck
there are left three lines Of the
original brown skin, in accordance
with the rules Of Japanese cosmetic
art.
with charcoal she rounds and
lengthens her eyebrows. She reddens
her lips with cherry paste, adding a
gilt diamond to the center of the
pouting lower lip. She puts on eight
fresh garments and she ties her obi,
or great sash, in a symbolic knot. Her
socks-she doesn't wear stockings
are very white and pure. and her
clogs are lacquered till they shine like
silk hat.
NOW she is ready to set out. She
fills her silk tobacco pouch, thrusts
her pipe in her girdle, puts six paper
handkerchiefs up her wide sleeve and
sallies forth, turning her toes in and
waving her fan with demure grace"