davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01
Leading Events of 1908
 Compiled for Readers
-

mans suffrage congress ever held opened at Amsterdam.
 1S.-Republican national convention at Chicago nominated Secretary Taft for president on the first ballot. 22.--A second son was born 70 King Alfonso of Spain.
 July.
 1.-Death sentence of Harry Or, chard for complicity in Steunenberg murder, Idaho, was cOmBluted to life Imprisonment.
 Gen. Ramon Caceres took oath Oi office as president Of Santo Domingo 5.-Dr Emiliano Gonzales NaveirC made president of Paraguay by Tevo lutionists.
 9.-Diplomatic relations between United States and Venezuela were severed.
 10-William J. Bryan nominated for president by national democratic convention at Denver.
 12.-Senor Jose Domingo ObaldIa elected president of Panama
 19-Celebration of Quebec tercen tenary was formally begun.
 22-The decision in Standard Oil case by Judge Landls, fining defend ant s29,O00,000 was reversed by Unit cd States court of appeals at Chicago rresident Castro of Venezuela ex pelled minister of Netherlands at Car acas.
 24.-The sultan of Turkey proclalms restitution of constitution of 1876. 31.-British house Of lords passed old age pension bin
 August.
 1-President Castro of Venezuela demands apology from Holl1nd. 18.-Persia appointed diplomatic representatives at Athens, Greece, for first time in 2399 years. 22.-TuTkey recalls it's ambassadors at Berlin and Vienna and it's minister at Belgrade.
 23.-Holland refuses to compromise with Venezuela.
 27-The Congress Of the Interna- tional Patent Union opened at Stock holm
 Japan decided Q postpone it's iu. ternational exposition until 1917.
 September.
 9.-CongO annexation treaty passed by Belgian senate.
 15.-St. Petersburg police arrest S5 members of great nihilst conspiracy ZG.-Bill was signed abohshins con yict lease system in Georgia.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01

Review Want Ads bring results.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04
No. g.
EVERETT
TRADES
COUNCIL

The Trades Council met in regular ses-
sion last Wednesday evening, a good
number of delegates being present.
A communication was read from the
California State Federation of Labor
calling attention to the fact of the in
creasing prevalence of piece work in con-
nection with the Mare Island Navy
Yard. 1t is claimed that this tends to
deterioate the workmanship of the me-
chanics and to lower wages. All Central
Bodies to petition Congress for the abol-
shment of the piece system on govern
ment work. The communication was
turned over to the resolution committee
with the endorsement of the Council and
the committee was instructed to draw
up resolutions of protests and forward
them to our representatives in Con
gress.
The regular weekly legislation letter
from President c. r. Case was read.
The committee appointed to draw up
a constitution and bylaws for the sec
tional council reported that they were
working on the plan. The proposed con
stitution has been placed in the hands
of the printer and copy will be ready
for each delegate to the Council at the
next meeting Every union in the city
is urged to have representatives there
at the next meeting to discuss and pass
upon the proposed change.
Shingle Weavers reported l initiation.
Nearly all mills still idle.
Machinists, ? applications.
Electricians, ! initiation.
Painters application Work look
ing up in their line.
Representatives OF the Seattle Brew
cry Workers We're present at the meet
ing in an effort to adjust the differ
ences existing at the Everett Brewery.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04
A HOOSIER'S OPINION

A minister recently in q sermon on
The Garments We Wear" says: "The
great industrial system of which we are
so proud is founded on the bodies Of
wage earners. The products are stained
with the blood of children and soiled
with the tears of women
This is a reason why you should ask
for the label in the garments you buy
One-third of the ready made mems
clothing is made in New York. Seventy
per cent of the garments are made by
women in tenement homes. A woman,
with the assistance of her two children
working day in and day out. averaged
twelve pairs of trousers a day, for which
she receives 90 cents.-Labor Journal
South Bend, Ind.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04
SOCIALISM AND THE CHURCH
vi. The Division Among Socialists.
(By the Rev. Charles Stelzle.) J


The church cannot accept and advocate
socialism because even the socialists are
not agreed among themselves as to
Just what they want nor how their plans
will work out 1t is true that they
have adopted a platform of principles or
rather they have indicated series of
objects which are to be attained, but
when it comes to the method whereby
this most desirable situation is to be
brought about, there is not quite the
unanimity of agreement which one would
expect to find in a perfect social sys-
TEN. Very frequently | have had the
experience in presenting to one social
ist the views advocated by another, of
having him say to me: That man
doesn't know what socialism is. I will
tell you what socialism stands for and
how it is to be brought into existence
If there is this variety of opinions among
the socialists, how can they expect the
church to adopt their economic system
until they know more definitely as
body what they desire the church to
advocate As will be indicated later, the
church already stands for the most de-
sirable things advocated by the social
lists. 1t has been only too true that
there have been divisions in the church
and there are still many such divisions
too many of them-but the tendency
today is all in the opposite direction
The churches are getting closer together
as was manifested by the recent meet
ing in Philadelphia of the Federal Coun-
ell and the Churches of Christ in Amer
lea which represented 33 denominations
and nearly twenty million members. BY
adopting social system and an econ
omic program which would not be salts
factory to large numbers who are both
inside and outside of the church, there
would again be brought about a serious
split in the church more grievous than
33 denominations, there would probably
be at least twice as many. If the
church has learned anything in recent
times, it has been the foolishness of di-
vision and it does not propose to adopt
any economic system which viii unques-
tionably again rend the church in pieces.
The church has made mistakes but
here is mistake it would be folly to
repeat.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04

About $4,O00,000 day is earned by
the trades niOnists of this country
What would be the result if half of this
amount We're spent each day in the pur-
chase of union-made goods Savannah
Labor Herald.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04
IMMIGRATION REPORT

Decrease of 80 Per Cent Shown for Last
Fiscal Year-The Alien Contract La
Dor Law Rigidly Enforced and 1882
Contract Laborers Rejected and 240
Arrested and Expelled from the Coun-
try.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04

If you have any good reading matter
newspapers, magazines-that you are
through with, don't burn it up but take
it to the Labor Temple reading room.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04
NOTES AND COMMENTS
ON THE LEGISLATURE
By E. G. Marsh

An attempt is being made by small
clique in the Legislature to have the
primary law so amended that the Su-
preme court Judges shall be exempt from
the provisions of the law and nomin-
ated by convention. No legitimate rea
son has been given for this proposed
change and the move is so bold that
one wonders how legislator dares to
propose this insult in the face of popular
sentiment on the subject of the Direct
Primary. 1t has been pointed out that
a convention called for the only purpose
of nominating Supreme court Judges
would be composed of corporation
heuchman, who would nominate men
favorable to corporate interests. 1t
would seem to us that one judicial scan
dal in a generation is enough. We now
have the disgraceful and humiliating
spectacle of two former Judges, one of
whom through weakness has forfeited
the respect of the entire state and the
OlHtI one SnOulu Dt Dtll1Iu DTlSOH y,
protected in their wrong doing by a
great railroad corporation that bids de-
fiance to the people of this state. We
are conceited enough to believe that the
electorate of this state are fully COM
petent to name the men who shall fill
these judicial positions without any cor
porate interference and we propose to do
it under the Direct Primary system. No
tampering with that law that will de-
feat its purpose will be allowed.
1t is hardly possible that the legisla-
ture will so betray their constituents
as to pass this amendment and any
member of either house who votes for
it should and no doubt will hear from
the people in no uncertain terms in the
event they seek future political prefer
ment.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04

In case of any injury not causing
death, the injured shall file written no.
tice within thirty days with the en-
ployer, managing agent, superintendent,
or some employe above the rank of fore
man, of the time, place, character OF
the act causing injury, or the right to
compensation will be terminated at the
expiration of such time. No chance for
jugglery there Not bit! Provided,
all employers We're honest.
The whole bill needs to be read and
studied to appreciate its merits-from an
employers standpoint We believe the
laboring people generally would prefer
no legislation on the subject of en-
ployers' liability, than this flimsy ex-
cuse for a protective law for labor In
surance is well and good, but they pre-
fer it in a company or order organized
for that purpose.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04

The State Senate by vote of 2l to
10 voted this week to indefinitely post
pone the eight hour bill for women wage
workers This effectually kills the bill
as it will be nearly impossible to have
it re-considered at this session Shame
on the men who put the opportunities
of the employers of this state in their
selfish desire to coin dollars out of the
lives of working women, above all other
considerations. The United States gov
ernment recognizes the fact that eight
and it remains for the Senate of this
state to say that women may work as
long as their employees wish them to.
1t is a disgrace to civilization that our
modern industrial system compels the
women and girls who are to be the
mothers of our future citizens to 90 out
day by day to hard manual toll in fac
tory, store and workshop. The working
woman who in a spirit of independence
courageously goes out to toll that she
and her loved ones may have the neces-
saries of life, merits the respect of every
decent man. Her hours should be made
easy, her work as light as possible. We
owe as a nation debt of gratitude to
these women who will toll rather than
take the life of glitter and Incidence
which mas be theirs if they choose to
sacrifice their womanhoOd.
1t is to the credit of the senator froht
this district that he voted against the
postponement of this bill.
If the constitutional amendment car.
ries at the next election and we believe
it WILL the women will themselves place
an eight hour day for women wage work
ers on the statute books, and will have
the support of every man who holds wo-
manhood above dollars.
Statement No. in the Oregon prim-
ary law sent fearless, representative
man of the people to the United States
senate. Our own state senate voted
down like amendment to our primary
law with only two dissenting votes
PARTY lines must be kept intact" The
party! What crimes are committed in
thy name. VIII we ever get away from
an idolatrous party worship? | honest
ly believe that had we had Statement
No. l" in our primary law in the last
election, Geo. Cotterill would now be
United States senator from this state.
And every working man who has watch
ed his political career and his record in
the Legislature of this state, would have
said Amenl
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04

If the senate bill No POS, introduced
by Senator Graves should become law,
the working people of this state would
live to bitterly regret it. The main pro-
vision of the bill are these: An en-
ployer and employee may enter into a
"voluntary' contract concerning com
pensation for injury of death by the
terms of which contract the employee
relinquishes the right to sue for dam
ages and the employer pays stated
compensation in case of such injury or
death. Provision is made that in the
case of controversy over any contract
entered into by the provisions of this
act it may be left to board of arbi-
tration, one chosen by the claimant, one
by the employer and these two to select
a third. In case this board shall not
settle the controversy, either party may
within one year begin action in the
superior court to have the contract en-
forced
The manufacturing interests are loud
in their praise of this bill and a strong
lobby appeared in Olympia in its inter
ests. They claim it will put an end
to the haunting fear of damage suits
continually hanging over them and at
the same time recompense the employee
or his dependents in case of injury or
death.
These are the objections which the
laboring people have to this bill. The
term voluntary contract" is mislead-
ing. 1t should read Compulsory insur-
ance." If a man upon entering employ
ment signs this contract he signs away
his right to sue for damages. If he
doesn't sign it he retains that right
How many men who refuse to sign are
going to obtain employment Not vol
untary! OF course it is says Mr.. En-
ployer. IF he doesn't like the looks of
Oh, yes he does. If he doesn't work he
and his family must suffer and starve,
or become objects of charity. He has
no choice in the matter
Section 2, after making it lawful for
employer and employee to enter into a
contract whereby the employee releases
the employer from liability and agrees
to stipulated compensation, ends with
this clause "unless at the time of such
injury or death the employe was en-
gagged in some act done with intent to
cause injury to or the death of himself
or another, or done with intent to in
jure property. There are many unscrup-
ulous employers. What an opportunity
is presented to avoid payment on the
ground that the injured employee was
attempting to injure property. Then
the endless process of arbitration oil
court litigation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04

The merchant who does not ad-
vertise at all may or may not be
your friend, fellow-worker, but it is Z
a foregone conclusion that he who
literally patronizes the columns of
all other papers and refuses to ad-
vertise in the labor paper, is not
looking for the workingman's pat I
ronage, does not wish it, and is not
desirous of your friendship.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-03-04

I "a labor paper is a far better
{ advertising method than any ordin-
: ary newspaper in comparison with
circulation. A labor paper for ex-
ample, having 1000 subscribers is
of more value to the business man
) who advertises in it than ordinary
papers with 10000 subscribers"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-11
Suits

Suits
A good $1,000 suit during this closing out
Mems fine dress suits, latest styles, guarant
the best $1,000 and $14OO suits sold
anywhere, your choice for. ........
Hart, Schaffner & Marx finest imported
worsteds and cheviots, exquisite tailor
ing worth s25.oo, closing out sale. {.
Same make Of suits, worth up to $4,000, at
this closing out sale. ...........
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-11
Boys Clothing

Boys suits in two and three piece style, excelle
fabrics worth up to $500, at this closing
out sale only
Boys $500 fall and winter knee pants suits
at this closing out sale only ......
Boys long pants suits, sizes IA to 20 years,
worth $500 and S. 90, closing out at
Boys fall and winter overcoats worth four
dollars, closing out sale price .....
Boys five dollar overcoats, closing
out sale price.
Boys long pants all wool worsteds and chew
lots, closing out sale price. ..
Boys knee pants worth IS and fifty Gently 90
at this closing out sale for. .........
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-11

Come early and you will find just what you want in
the line of Fine Suits, Overcoats Fur Lined Coats Un
derwear and Overshrts-for summer or winter-shoes,
hose, gloves, mttens hats caps sweaters, duck and
sheep lined coats.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-02-11
Our Shoe Department

Brand stock, all kinds of shoes and rubbers for
and boys. Over fifty pairs of the very finest fall
and winter styles good hand sewed lace button every
pair gem and fully guaranteed. Pick them ~
out two and two.fftt values for . yXC
We have very large line of the celebrated SELF Royal
Blue and Walkover shoes This is a high grade
line and retaiis for four and five dollars $50.
but for this closing out sale they go at. SZ.85
Our entire line Of mems shoes including all the well
known Makes form er price three,ffty - ~
slaughtered at this closing out sale to-. $Z.3Y
Boys shoes will be sold for the price of the leather.
Suit and Telescopes for the price of the making
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
Quick come. Cake.

Cream one-fourth cupful Of butter,
thrse-fourths cupful Of sugar and one
sgg until very light and creamy, add
one cupful Of milk and two and one
half cupfuls Of sifted -four In Which
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
have been sifted: beat smooth. then
bake in two round layer cake or pie
tins. When the top has begun to crust,
but not brown. brush with melted but
ter and sprinkle with sugar and CHINA
mon. Bake golden brown Can he
baked the day before. All measures
must he level and one-half pint cup
used--Chicago Record Herald,
sss~S ,ratts.
The Celt. or the kind of man our
ignorance calls Celt, has shown him
SELF more than any of his brethren Of
otheY races dogged In following his
ideas, whether in politics, in religion
or in social customs -dogged and
dauntless. beaten often. but never Civ
Ing in. never changing his demand
and not readily even changing his tac-
tirs.--Dnbliu Freemau's Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
= - ~
tn. o,;,i..l s.v.. Wonders.

None of the original seven Won
ders of the world remains. except
the great pyramid of Egypt The
tomb of Msu.olus, king OF Cara.
built about $50 b. c.. was DESTROYED
before l4oo 4. y. The third s.on-
der, the temple of Diana at i.pl.e-
sus, vas built $50 B. c. and was de-
stroyed 356 B. C. The fourth won
der was the walls and terraces OF
Babylon. erected about SO b. &.
They decayed gradually after Baby
lon had ceased to be the capital Of
the Assyrian empire. The Colossus
Of Rhodes. erected in 2ss b. e..
stood sixty-four wears, was destroy
ed by an earthquake and lay in
ruins for nearly 900 years. until
Jew bought it and took it on 400
camels to Alexandria. The statue
Of Zeus at Olympus was made 4;l7-
433 B. c.. was removed to Constan-
tinople and was DESTROYED by fire
475 A. ID. The Pharos at Alexan-
dria was built about 2s3 r. c. and
was DESTROYED hv an earthquake
about l3O0-l400 A. d.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
aeI6sh Lad.

Mother (reading telegram)-Hen-
~ telegranhs that the football
match is over and he came out Of it
With three broken ribs.
Father (eaqer'v)-And who WON'T
Mother-He doesn't say.
Father fimpal'rntlv) - Confound
It all! That boy never thinks Of
ANYBODY bit himself. Now ! must
wait until I act the morning papsr.
london Tit-Rits.
There was MI old darky In Virginia
who lived happily with his wife and
seemed to every one to be II model
husband A white man who appeared
to enjoy less domestic bliss On He'd ulan
the old fellow for the secret of his
marital success.
"6ince yO' axes me-" returned the
darky. "I'll tell yo' how All does It.
All jes' let's huh hall huh own way
an Ah hab huh way too!'
~ told her that ! admired her for
her noble qualities Of heart ail, ,;ind.
for her intellect and lot more ofr
the same reel
MAKE II hlt""
" dunma think the hest plHn is
to tell EN-, they're pretty Washing
ton Herald
There is no case on record OF 4
cough. cold or la grippe developing
into pneumonia after Foley's Honey
and Tar has been taken. as it cures
the most obstinate dccp seated
coughs and colds. Why take any
thing else. The Holly Pharmacy,
Ike1man Rros Prom &
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
The IL psum.-

The authorship Of "re DeuIn" IL
uncertain. II is now generally un-
derstood that we are to put no reli-
ance upon the ancient legend That
makes the famous hymn the joint
production of 81. ambrose and Au-
gnstine. The first actual reference
to it is in the rule OF Caessrius OF
Aries. who was made bishop in
5O2, and it is certain that it aross
as early as the fifth century. 1t 10
ascribed bv some Authorities to Hill
ary Of Aries. by otiers to some dis
ciple of cassian Of Marseilles, but
in NO case is the evidence complete.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
The Pure Food Law.

Secretary Wilson says: "One Of the
objects of the law is to inform the
consumer of the presence of certain
harmful drugs in medicines" The
law requires that the amount of
chloroform. opium, morphine, and
other habit forming drugs be stated
on the label of each bottle. The
manufacturers of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy have always claimed
that their remedy did not contain any
of these drugs, and the truth of this
claim is now fully proven, as no men
tion of them is made on the label.
This remedy is not only one of the
safest, but ono of the best in use for
coughs and colds. Its value has been
proven beyond question during the
many years it has been in general
use. For sale by Ikleman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
Notice

Notice
From and after this date the ex-
act amount. 10 the penny, will be
charged for all goods sold. For
instance, We vii. refund ? cents
from 30-cent purchase when the
goods amount to l8 cents.
The Holly Market,
Thos. Harmon, Propr.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
Lame Shoulder.

This is a common form OF muscu-
lar rheumatism. No internal treat
lnent is needed. Apply Chamberlain $
Liniment freely twice a day and a
quick cure is certain. This liniment
has proven especially valuable for
muscular and chronic rheumatism,
and is sure to give quick relief. Cham
berlain's Liniment is also most excel
lent for sprains and bruises. Price,
rs cents; large size so cents. For
sale by Ikleman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-29
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land OR,ce at Lamar. Col

Department OF the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
Dec. 2S. 1908
Notice is hereby given ihst Edward A. John.
son Of Holly. Colo, who on August 22. 1907
made homestead entry No. 01138. H. E. No.
8471.--for the lots l. z. 7 and 8, Section 2.
and lot 4 Of Section 2. township p ..utn.
range AZ west IT the 9th principal meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make
claim to the land above described, hafnre
the register and receiver at Lamar, Col.
or.do. on the fourth dsy Of February. 1909.
Gaiman, namea a. witnesses. Pierce M.
Brobst, Clarence A. -.ickerson. Fleming S.
Mats and George H. Msvs,all Of Holly. Colo
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
Reaister