davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-14

Rvns emsseh.
"Mr. asd Mn. Jynss acvse quarrel
do tbeyr
NO: neither Of them has the artistsc
trmpers mspt. aud they have never
claimed to b. smuitisA"- - Boston
GlobA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-14

pesSssss lmpsAst,
Fisss Nsmbes- De Strrak didn't
hats hee way a The dr~ss reform
msssine this aftsrsoon. did shei
Second Membsr-No; hrr gown atted
hsr - tightly that she COULDN'T make
q mosion.-puck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-14
FilIns VI.

-Dou't zoe sai tbrps msals . dayr'
e! do now We are houssrlsauins.
and est downtown. PiaiD
Dealer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-14
evrs Sign.

Il. s~sTy sign has fsiisd
Te t'n " spring b hsr0
But the early rising maniac
Ueasing carpst IN the mari
New York ToioGFNA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-14
Hspse and Aoese /.

The village Grocer tps<vishlys-fook
here. Aaron. What makes ycu pot the
big app'es In the top VI the bar'if
The Hoaest Farmer 'rh~~rily,- What
makss you comb thnt long scalp iock
evgs eooS bald spUtf-ruck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-14
otso aessd.

is Rolf Q eame OF . arienesY
"Neither. lt b Q dissaas.s-Hss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-14

TIVE Uesroto.
Wickes. that umbrella you lent
- eesterday leaked ~ bsdly that
eos sosked going homsr
-Y0. and that cisaP you gave ne
drsve the other msmbsrs out Of the
el3br-Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-05-14
ne Olympic osmsA

80 ~ Sev"ess ~s"
- IN our gre>t Olympic sAmeo
- winners osss such classts Names
Flynn. Vusssa. Aurphy. peyia.
0JAsa. iienoonssy and Boyle.
- D0bs the 0gecisns meant 70 spsii
81 Dms wtth Desh cap u and l.
IN apostsophs oss~sen.
Dnes Of the shamrocs grssa
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

the females are doing more than
their share of the work Of the coun-
try. This is SO notwithstanding their
wages are often only one-half those
of the men and the work quite as
hard.
Hi9i, Wages for Japanese.
I have before me a table of wages
Which has Just been made. 1t has
been gotten at first hand from the
child employers Of Osaka and Kyoto
and it may be relied upon as correct.
1t shows the increase in wages IN the
past three years, and the present
wages which are considered eXcep-
fionally high. Take the clothing fac
tories, where women are now getting
25 cents a day. working seven DAYS
of the. week OF nine hours each. They
received only Il cents ten years :
and 10 cents in 1906. Sewing machine
operatives are now getting u cents
per day for their work. They were
paid 20 cents three years ago. and
only Il cents in 1895. As to tailors.
they now receive from 50 to d cents
a day and are getting about three
times as much as they die ten years
ago.
They have some glass factories
here. The blowers. who are especially
high-priced men. are getting 81 cents.
and they have only two rest days dur
ing the month. Some Of the wages
are as low as p cents and a few are
maid as much as a dollar. but this is
ONLY for extra time or night work.
Cigarette makers. working min hours
get from 12I to s. cents per day, ana
the girls in the trade receive from ,
TO % cents per day. They nave 70
per cent extra for night Wofk ana
double wages on national
1,ney have me hour off during the
dav but thir does not affect the nine
| hours of actua. work
Wages Of Steel Workers..
wonder how our iron and steel
! CONTINUED on Page SiXteen.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

ceiye about the same and silk weay-
erS q cent OF two more.
The seat OF the silk industry is here
IN kyoto, but there is an immense
deal OF silk made in Osaka and that
place has more textile workers than
anywhere else in Japan. Coming to
Il Is like approaching Pittsburg or
thlcago. You see the smoke pollut-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

In Osaka some Of the factories
work their hands six days of the
week. Others work seven, and in the
textile trades the hours are ten every
day. There is considerable child labor.
but not SO much as is generally sup
posed. In all Japan only eight hands
out of a hundred are under fourteen
ana OF these four-tifths are girls. In
the house industry the proportion of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20


- 80
~ - tl"a ol9 -
49, - 1,ada7e - 80
.-aa7 -,iaa loIaau -
owes on the averages 5000 per head.
or > thousand dopars nar family IT
* +axnd pnormously and thare would
seem 10 be bat little room for either
the De0nla or the government to in
crease their ms The officials
realize this and have cut down their
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

population is largely composed OF
those who work in the factories of va
rious kinds. There are Ion lines OF
houses. the homes of the work
men and life seems hard.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
tn japanese
they can chew?

r2ey can chew?
,'ao they support the western civ
-.z-rion with its luNuries and it's ex-
truEaCanceS? -
lave they the natural resources to
Holo their own as a great world
power
These are scme of the questions
WhiuH are staring the statesmen OF
this -0untIy in the face.
~Japaa~has, all old. good farm lands
of about half the size of Kentucky.
II has some Goa and a little iron. 1t
IL di->oE ering petroleum, but this is
of pG0 quality. and it has a consider
able amount of copper and plenty Of
fish. All these resources. however.
arc no. enough to warrant the support
Of tbs increasing population, and the
country must have outside lands or
develop itself along the lines of indus
Try and mmerce Suppose You
should crowd more than half of all
the people of the United States into
the southern halt Of Virginia, could
we live as Well as we do noW? Would
we have meat three times a day. car
pets on u floors. and pianos in our
parloTs and. Owe and above all,
mon~y to burn. AS to c~ultiVable ter
ritorE- that is the state of Japan. She
has new fifty million inhabitants and
she is adding five hundred thousand
new starlachS to her consumers every
year. Sne has added ten millions
within the past two decades. and the
aValanChe Of new babies rolls Oh.
Where are they to so, and how are
they 20 be fed?
A. 10 outside lands, Fornosa. which
anne IS u result of the Chinese war.
is .ea only property absolutely in
nd. 1t is just about twice as big as
\.N Jersey aud it is already support
inc t05ce as many people. 1t has
threa or four millions. mostly Chi
nez- who have gobb1ed up the good
lame aad cannot oe moved. In add
tjou -aare is Korea, which is controll-
ID - Japan ana which many think
Is t. De exploited for the good Of the
hoIr- population. Korea is twice as
lar24 as Kansas. but it also is noun
taiusas and its population is about
fourteen millions. There may be some
chance for expansion in southern
Nfaucturia, but altogether the chan
ceS for emigration are few.
The Simple Life ". the New Japan.
his Delng the case as to the teffl-
tory. the only thing left is expansion
along The lines Of industry and COM
merce, Japan is pushing Doth of these
possibilities with all her might. and
it may be that the natural skill and
interchangeable work Of her people VIII
make heT win out. II she does so,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

ing the air: there are hundreds of
stacks rising above the low black
ouSe and the surroundings are those
OF the new Japan. The city now has
more than q million people. and its
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20
LOW JAPANESE WAGES
By FRANK G. CARPENTER
By FRANK G.. CARPENTER

FOUR THOUSAND NEW FACTO-
EITS WHERE THE EMPLOYEES
WORK. FOR \ FEW CENTS \
DAY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-20

Can the Country Support Our CiyiIi-
lttfoE-~triking Facts As to Its
Labor and PriceS-ChiIdren Who
Nark Ten Hours Tor Six Cents
Women at Twelve Gents aud Men at
T>.auty-Eve-What MasOns. Brick
LAYERS and Plumbers Receiye-Ona
Thousand Factories Run hV the
government Where the Wages Are
TWtuty-eiSiit Cents-LOV Salaries
ui ~Ffieffcfass OficialS--HOw the
Nt~-oS Live and What They PAY
for Necessities.
-.,'ou.rt-hJ. 1909. by Frank G.. Car
Dpntpr.A
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-26
Jams

Richlieu brand of Jams as follows: 5 pound Crooks. regular price soc. Our price soc.
 5 pound Crooks. regular price s1.5o Our price $135.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-26
NOTICE
Sealed Bids for school Bonds

Sealed Bids for School Bonds Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Trustees of School District No. q of Douglas, Cochise county, Arizona. will receive sealed bids which shall be opened at the of flee of O. o. Hamnill. clerk of said Board of School Trustees, on the if teenth day of July, 1909, at o'clock p. m. of said day. The amount of said bonds Is sixty thousand dollars ($6o. .000.00), being sixty bonds of one thousand dollars each. to run for the following periods of time: Nos. III. 112 and 113 for one year. Nos. 11i, 1l5 aud 116 for two years.
 Nos. IF. 11s and 11s for three years.
 Nos 12o. 121 and 122 for focr years. Nos. 123, I24 and 125 for five years. Nos. 126, 127 and 128 for six years. Nos. 129, 130s and 131 for seven years.
 Nos. 1s2. 1ss and 1s4 for eight years.
 Nos. 1s5. 1ss and 1s7 for nine years. Nos 13S, 139 and 140 for ten years.
 Nos. HI, 142 and 14s for eleven |years. . Nos. IA. 154 and f4s for twelve
 Nos. 147. 14s and 14s for thirteen years.
 years.
 Nos. 150, 151 and 152 for fourteen years.
 Nos. 153, 154 and 155 for fifteen years.
 Nos. 156, 157 and 15S for sixteen years.
 Nos. 15s. 1so and Is1 for seventeen years.
 Nos. 1se, 1Ss and 1s4 for eighteen years.
 Nos. 1s5. 1Ss and 1s7 for nineteen years.
 Nos. 1ss. 1ss and TO fo- twenty years
 Bonds to bear interest at the rate of i've per cent (5) per cent per an- nun from date.
 Each bidder must deposit a certified check with the county treasurer. c. W. Hicks. at Tombstone. Arizona. in the amount of 10 per cent of the bid
 The Board of School Trustees re- serves the right to reject any or all bids.
 All packages and letters containing bids must be addressed to O. O. Ham mill, clerk of the Board of School
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-26
Presto prUncS

Ready to serve. Packed in four diff ferent size cans so that you need have none left over. The buffet size holding enough for two, to the large size containing eIorgh for eight peo- pie. They are fine large prunes per fect,y cooked, and being ready to serve are a great convenience to the house. keeper this ho. weather.
 Include few in your next order and you will always have something nice to serve when unexpected com pany comes in.
 Buffet size, each 10e; dozen. .. .$1.fo No. i size, each 15e; dozen. ..... .$f.eo Family size, each 25e; dozen. $2.5o No. size, each soc; dozen. $3.2s
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-26
FOR SEATTLE MEETING

CHICAGO. June 25.-A large band Of enthusiastic suffragists hailing from, Ohio, Wisconsin. Illinois and othef nearby states left Chicago to- day to attend the annual convention of the National American. Woman Suffrage association. which meets in Seattle the latter part of this month. Included in the party are a number of prominent leaders of the suffrage movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-26
VOTE OF THE JUST eN CALHOUN CASE.
There is a God ia Israeli

VT ~Ssa'
 sN CALHOUN CASE.
 There is a Goo ia Israeli
 n view Of the desperate and uk. scrupulous efforts to stack the jurS against Patrick Calhoun. and the un
 paralleled viciousness with which the prosecution, in his case, was turned into a privately financed par tisan campaign rather than an order. ly process of law for the execution of justice, the vot> of the jurors, 10 to in favor 1T his acquittai, was remarkable victory for justice, equi ty and sanity.
 By all the ruies O. evidence Cal. houn should have been acquitted. He was on trial for the bribery of a su- pervisor The supervisor was bribed i; but not scintilla of evidence was introduced in the trial duplicating Calhoun in the crime. There was am pie evidence against Abe Ruef; not one whit against the respondent at bar in this case.
 But, under all the circumstances. considering the fury and malignity of the crusade against him and the use of the bludgeon upon any man who ventured 10 side with him, the vote of 10 to 2 by the jury in Cal nouns favor is surprising result. It is not only practical yindication of Calhoun; it is a danlnation of Heney and Heneyism. It marks the defeat of the most nefarious plot ever entered upon in this free coun- try to use the courts for the gratifi- cation of personal and political grudges. and to substitute trial by public ciamor for the methods of legal procedure guaranteed by the constitution for .ne protection of the most precious rights of man.
 Although Patrick Calhoun was not freed by the jury's verdict. as he should have been. the vote. the over. whelming vote in his favor, shows that the campaign against him is to fail. The fires of passion artfully kindied by his prosecutors through demagogy and misrepresentation, are dying out among the once-deluded people. Awful danger of seeking to convict a man by assumption and prejudice. instead of by carefully weighed evidence as to facts, pre- sented in court under the forms of law, has become apparent. What man among us is safe if an enemy, who happens to temporarily possess the reins of power, can deprive him of his liberty, property and life by a tyrannical use of an authority that disregards every safeguard set up by the law? Who would wish to live under regime wherein 6 man IS presumed guilty until he is proven innocentf
 Heney's whole harangue to the jury was made up of assumption. abuse and prejudice. He has repeat edly said that the presumption of . mans innocence until proven guilty is . myth. Ills campaign to ~cst" Calhoun, from the start, has been a fomentation of class hatred and an appeal to the lowest instincts of hu- mankind. The pursuit of Calhoun has been . bitter persecution. not a fair and law-respecting arraignment Of . fellow citizen whose all was at stalke. Put yourself in Calhoun's caDe, brothers Think of the extreme lengths hitherto unlnown outside of Russia and oriental countries. to which hired spies have gone in the dia5olicai conspiracy to beat Calhoun down to the grave, that is what it meant-and to ruin his family! What right thinking man don't cringe at the thought of such an
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-26
READ THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 YOUR VACATION

Patrons of The Review. leaving the city for the summer. may have The Review changed to any address in the United States, Mexico or Canada with. out additional cost Phone B-39.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-26
\ DOMESTIC EVE REMEDY

For Trachoma or Granulated Eyelids. Compounded by experienced physi- clans Conforms to pure food and drug laws. Wins friends wherever used Ask druggists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine in your eges.
 You will like Murine. Try it in oaby's eyes. It soothes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-26

be an outrage to force Patrick Cal
 houn to undergo another trial. The
 prosecution has exhausted every re
 source to ''get" him and has failed
 There is no evidence of guilt of brib
 cry against him. If there were any
 t would have been produced in court
 After many months of effort, at an
 expense to the people of San Fran
 cisco of over $5O,000 for this one
 trial. the prosecutors of this man
 have registered a most decisive fan
 ure. With the jury made up as ii
 was, with the trial conducted by a
 judge who did not hesitate to open ly express his consideration for
 Heney. 1t is no less than amazing that these San Francisco wielders of the "big stick" could control. in the end, only two men on the jury. It is enough. It is verdict. We repeat that it would be crime to hound Calhoun any further
 Twelve men, after they had run the gauntlet of Burns espionage and Heney's racking. were permitted to sit upon this panel. The prosecution was confident that most of them were friendly to the anti.Calhoun propaganda. Never was jury more carefully picked. And they knew that unless they should act in accord with the views of Spreckles and Heney. they would come ill for a fierce roast ing in degenerate newspaper organs Gas had other independent jurors be- fore them) and perhaps be indicted on some trumped-up charge. They listened to an tho prosecution had to cner. and to Heney's long tiraae. Calhoun did not deem it necessary c. present any testimony in his aefenSe. iIe simply said to the prosecudca: You have proven nothing against me: you have not made out a case" And in this view the jury acquiesced by vote of 10 to "a vote that re fleets the sentiment of San Francis co. It is not surprising that there were two stand-pat partisans of Heney on the jury at the last That he could not hold any others proves the hopeless holIowness of the cause They never will find twelve men. whatever their notions may be, who will dare face their God and vote to convict a fellow human after consid- ering all the evidence this prosecu- ion has or will have against Pat Calhoun.
 As for Heney. 1t is the end of him. That vote of 10 to 2 was a judgment 1n Heney as well as on Calhoun. He Is n bursted stink-pot The idea that he pieces of him can now be gath cred together and set up as the dis .rict attorney of San Francisco or Tn any other political office. would seem Abe Ruef would bel free today if Heney had conducted hat case. Glass is out Gene Schmitz is in the real estate busi- ness. With that record of immunity contracts, blunders and failures. no- body except a product of the slums ,f San Francisco would have the sf- to advertise himself as al candidate for the ofIice of chief pros scuting ofacer of the city.-Los An yeles Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-26
KINGS BIRTHDAY.

LONDON. June 25.-London kept a holiday today in celebration q King Edwards "ofiicial'' birthday. The day was also observed with the customary salutes at Portsmouth, Davenport and other home stationA In all other parts of the British emr pire the celebration will be deferred until November g.. which is the act uai anniversary of his majestyu birth.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-06-26

Trustees School District No. 27, Douglas, Arizona, and marked on the outside PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BONDS"
 By order of the Board of Super visors of Cochise County, Territory of Arizona.
 (Signed) G. J. McCABE,
 Chairman.
 H. E. BERNER.
 Clerk
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-14
FERRER IS ORDERED SHOT
Mas Founa Guilty. OF Aaisaalna Recent
Revolutionary Movement
IN ,cosFtry.

Madrid, Oct. 13.-Francesco Ferrer
the former director Of the aodern
school at Barcelona, who has been on
trial in that city on the charge of
having been the principal instigator
Of the recent revolutionary movement.
has been sentenced to death. He win
be shot to night unless his sentence
Is countermanded.
HeTis the leading progressive figure
In southern Europe. is the idol of the
socialists in Italy, France, Spain and
Portugal.
Ferrer. who has been charged by
the Spanish government with being a
notorious anarchist, was arrested Sep
TENDER / and was accused of being
directly responsible for the rioting in
Barcelona shortly before that date.
In 1906 he was arrested and charged
with completely with Manuel Morales
in an attempt upon King Alfonso's
life at the time of the kings mar
riage. His trial, however, resulted in
acquittal.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-14

sippi Valley Medical association be-
gan its thirty-fifth annual meeting
there this morning. The attendance
is large and a decidedly interesting
program has been prepared The ad-
dress in medicine is to be delivered
by DR.. Sherman G. Bonney of Denver.
and the address in surgery by DIR.
John Il. Deaver of Philadelphia.
Among others who will present papers
are Drs. l. A. Agt of Chicago. NJ. A.
Austin of Anderson, Ind, C. f. Bar
nett of Fort Wayne. Ind. @. v. l.
Brown OF Milwaukee. J. II. Carstens
of Detroit, A. II. Cordier of Kansas
City, l.. NJ Crafts OF Minneapolis. F.
p. Norbury of Jacksonville. G. A.
Staples of Dubuque and Charles
Carter of Clinton. III.
DIR. ]. A. witherspoon OF Nashville.
Tenn, Is president Of the association.
and Dr. Henry e. Tulley Of Louisville
Is secretary. The local committee
Of arrangements has planned q varied
list o. entertainments for the mem
bsrs and the ladies' who accompany
them.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-14
IDEAL DIME NOVEL BANDIT
while Under Arrest He Holds Up
His csptor and Robs a Bank
at Same Time.

,LAwreAee. Kan. Oct. 12.--Scores Of
armed citizens are searching for Earl
BULLOCK, an Is year old desperado
who robbed the State bank at Eudora
ana later perhaps fatally wounded
Policeman Wilson Prinsle who at
tempted to Arrest him at his mothers
home here.
Bullock was arrested in Eudora by
Deputy Sheriff Il. Woods on q charge
Of robbing a store here. Desiring to
talk with E. e. Wilson, cashier Of the
State bank in Eudora, the deputy took
the boy to the bank with him.
While Woods and Wilson were talk
ing Bullock drew two revolvers and
ordered them to throw up their hands
Then he marched them into a vault
and locked the door. Snatching 81 900
he fed. Two hours later citizens re-
leased the two men from the var't
and a search for Bullock was started.
Policeman Pringle traced the boy
TO his mothers home and went there
to capture him. Bullock shotdow the
policeman and made a successful dash
for liberty.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-14
UphoIds TubercuIin Test.
[chicago Evening Post.l


The Kentucky Court of APP
seals, in an interesting decision,
Mas sustained the law requiring
ahe State Board of Health to
sandem and slaughter all dairy
aattle found suffering from bo-
vine tuberculosis.
The Kentucky law was attack
ID by the dairy interests on the
pRpal grounds. They contend
d, for one thing, that bovine
tuberculosis could not be COM
Hpnicated to human beings.
After a considerable review of
Ne medical authorities, the
Rprt of Appeals ruled that the
weight of medical opinion was so
! nsReh evidence to the contrary
tat the judges felt it would be
sfainst pubic policy to take any
sances.
The court took a similar stand
wish reference TO the efficacy of
"a tnbercniin test. They held
unanimously that "the weight Of
Essonal opinion among scien-
ass who haze given the subject
sesdy is that the tuberculin tesl
4 Reasonably ,certaip apd praeti-
Co.," And to the argument that
q D dairvmeR were at the mercy
a unscrupulous state officials
who might destroy their herds
Without just cause the court
k&ll:
IL they kill or cause to be
Eaptsi cattle not infected, or
HRbhsh reports which injure or
dprrroy the plaintiffs business,
When such reports are not true,
q rave not a reasonable basis,
% members would doubtless be
n liable in damages to the
n ntiffs.
We decision appears to be
n. / considered and reasonable.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-10-14
An Attic Roundelay

"A little igloo now and then is re-
lished by the Eskimen," sings the
Nashville Tennesseean. "A little
whale oil, we'll trapped, is relished
by the Eskimaid. Washington
Herald. ITO be In line we make
this bid:-A gumdrop for the cute
Eskid. p gu eepsie Star.
There's just one thing we can't al
low, sirs Don't think we would
like those sealskin trousers. New
York Evening Telegram. And
when it .comes to tallOw, cold or
hot, we gently MARBLE no, nit, not
Wall Street Journal.