davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

FOR RENT-Three room house. rn-
 furnished. Apply 76, Jiggerville 15S
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
CLASSIFIED ADS AND LEGAL

WANTED--To buy, one second hand moving picture machine. Address Box 1884, or call at Royal Theatre.
 969
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern room house, with summer kitchen 109 Mason; convenient to car line; st6.00
 FOR RENT-Nicest suit of rooms u Bisbee. in Allen block. Three rooms, kitchen and bath; hot water heated. Sec l.. R. Allen, Bisbee Printing Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
 at Harris Block, Brewery averac.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

FOR RENT-Nice three room cot tage, 1O5 Higgins Hill; gas and electric lights; s170o per month.
 14S
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

FOR RENT-Ten room, niceiy urn ished boarding house. Inquire Ex- change saloon, Johnson addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

FOR RENT--Two room house. h.
 quire 1G Tate St., Lowell. 147
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

Lame back comes on suddenly and is extremely painful It is caused by rheaumatism of the muscles. Quick relief is afforded by applying Cham berlain's Eminent. Sold by all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

FOR RENT-Ntce four room c0ttaia
 Gas, lectricity. Higgins Hill. Phone 403. 13l
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-21

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms Tor light housekeeping. Inquire Bur
 nam Furniture Co, Johnson addition.
 Phone LIB. 132
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
USE THREE TWIRLERS
Adams Express Nine Cannot
Stop Southern BatterS.
PLAYS A STAR GAME
Makes Three Hits and Tive Runs,
and Handles Five Chances With
out an Error-BuekIer Makes In
assisted Double PIay-Adams Team
Rallies fz Last Inning.
-Fsoso By sas Easaaal Pr-s As,oeiatiaa

southern defeated the Adams Express
Company IN the Railroad Y n. c. A.
League az Fifth street and Florida ave
nue. yesterday. s 20 G. in one OF the hottest
games Of the present season
The winners took kindly 10 all of their
opponents pitchers. annering fourteen
bingles on Bischof, Graham. and WOOD
ward Both teams played q loose gams
in tae heid. Southern making I've errors
and the Adams aggregation having three
10 their credit
Despite this fact. however. the fielding
was sensational at tines. the work Of
Morris az third base standing way our
IN front Of his fellow-players. Morris
handled i've chances gracefully ana with
out a semolance of an error. soaked the
horsehide Tor three hits, and made two
OF his teams eight runs.
The winners overcame the early Lad
obtained by the Adams company IN the
third inning. and afts-ward were I'd ana
az their rivals fighting tooth and nail
for every square inch OF ground
The losers rallied IN the seventh and
last inning and made a strong bid for
tie game, chasing TWO runs across the
pan on a triple anG a double and Two
singles. and giving the opposition q bad
scare Hughes proved his msttle here,
however. and tghtened Up. retiring the
SIDE BY fanninE two and getting another
on a weak grounder.
Buckley made an unassisted double play
when there were three on bases. and pre-
vented the losers from getting several
runs. Scere:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
BANK LEAGUE NOTES.

Washington Loan and Trust has Sc
cured the services Of Hodson. formerly
OF Y. p. l.
American Security and Trust has signed
Howard. the crack Cornell third-sscker.
Boyldn got four hits out OF four times
up in the American Security Washington
Loan game.
The Riggs rOoters were sadly dis
appointed Saturday when American Sc
curity beat Washington Loan. IS 10 E.
During the Merchants and Mechanics
Commercial game the outfelders got only
three chances.
Hines. Of Merchants and Mechanics
got a homer in the Commercial game.
He also won the game for his team when
IN the last inning he got a single with
three men on bases and tire score a lie
The first forfeited game OF the season
was Monday when Commercial forfeited
20 Bank Of Washington.
Sherwood. OF Bank or WashinEton. has
resigned his position az short. but thew
have secured new pitcher, so Moore
can now play short
American National had four new men
IN the game against American Security.
but could not stop the leaders.
West, OF American Security, is playing
a good game at second. His batting IS
also good.
Finney. Of American Security, was IN
jUred Friday night, so was unable 70
play against Washington Loan and
Trust Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

First base on errors-PsrkTiew. J. Left on basss-
Hinery. 3; of Sheckles. 2 Innings pitched-By
Hillery. Is; BY McFadand 923 Hits made
OF Hile1y = OF Mcfarland. 2 Struck Out-By
Hiuery, ?; by Mcfarland Z: BY Sheckles. g. Home
run-Wilkersou- Three-base hits-shsekles B. Gal
lagher. TvO-base hits-Sbeckles. Maddox. Sacri-
fee hits-W. Gallagher %, DonneIy Applsman
Stolen bases-king Appleman O. Maddox o. W
Gallagher, Nan. Mace Mcfarland. Double play
Nsu lunassistedl Hit by pitcher-By sheckles. 2;
by Hillery Wild pitches-Sheckles. 1: Hnlery. /;
Mcfarland. Umpre-Afr Finnegan. Time Of
game-1 hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
CLUBMEN BEAT G. P. o.
Ferguson Fans Thirteen and Allows
but Four Hits, but Loses.

Columbia Athletic Club defeated the
Government Printing Office team yester-
day afternoon in slow game, 6 TO 8.
Ferguson. for the losers. pitched a good
game. striking out thirteen men. and
holding the heavy hitting Columbias down
70 four hits
Kicker sprained his ankle running 70
second in the fourth inning and retired
IN favor OF Litchheld. who relieved
Meister IN the eighth
Mullen and Mccarthy starred IN the
field Riston. Mullen. and Bradley pulled
of a fast double play in the fourth
Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
GAMES MONDAY.

Capital City Leagle-No game scheduled
Departmental League-NO game scheduled
Maruuetts League -Congressicnals Columbia
Printers
Sunday School League-Peck u. Bethany. CBene-
a. game for O. Broome)
Independenee League-Moruing game: Advent rs
Nallach. Evening game: Manhattan vs. Advent
K K. Y. N. G. A. -Leagues-No game scheduled.
Suburban League-Morning game: Petworth Ys
Noodburn- Afternoon game: Parkyiew vs.. Bright
wood Evening" game; Reed u. TakOna
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
LANGDON SMOTHERED.
Peck Beats TaIIenders by Large
Score in Slow Game.

Peck ran away with the game yester-
day with Langdon IN the sunday School
League. 20 10 5.
A Cruickshanks struck out fifteen OF
the Peck batsmen. but errors tehind him
and heavy hitting in the last half Of the
contest gave the game 10 Peck. Norris
was IN the box for the winners and kept
his ten hits well scattered He was
give1-good support IN the field. two fast
double plays in the third and fifth In
nings preventing runs counting IN those
aOunds
T. Murphy made two triples. the only
long hits OF the game, while Rogers
drove out four singles in six times up
Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

First base on eTTUrs-Amerizn Security and Trust
6; Washington Loan and Trust. 3 LEFT on hases-
American Security and Trust s: Washington Loan
and Trust L First base on balls-Of TagEazt, !;
OF HodsoD, . Innings pitched-By Hodsou, 42S:
BY Robertson, Is Hits made-Oh Hodson, s; OF
Robertson. :. Struck out--By TagSart. 8; b. Hod-
son. 3. Three-hase hts-Car Hods0n. Two-base
hits-Boykin. johnson, Lsnford. SacTihcs hits
Johnston a.. Stolen bases-Americzn Security and
Trust. Il Washington Loan and Trust. 2 Double
play-BOykin 70 Howard. Hit By pitcher-By Tag
gart, ]; b. Hodson. 2 Passed bails-Johnston. I'm
pire-Mr. Stena. Tine Of game-i hour and %
minuteA
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

IWV-01s7 II-s-HII-T I0yl1r- HII5 mI1o-OU
Meister. &; Of Litchfeld l. Sacrifice bit-Psurose
Stolen b2ses-Hurley, Taylor Herbert o. Riston,
Kicker. Rider. Double play-Illston 20 AIuIlcn 70
Bradley Laft On hases-G- Z. O.. II; G. A. c.
10. First base on baIls-OH Ferguson s; aR
MCister, 5; OF Litchdeld, 3 First base on errors-
C. p O.. 2; c. A. c.. > HIT b. pitchez-Rider
Herbert. Struck 0ui-By Ferguson. Is: by Meister.
3; By Litchaeld. 3. Passed baH-Penrose Umpire
Mr.. Setley. Time of game-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
AMATEUR LEAGUES
YEsTERDAT,s REsULFs.

CAPITAL Clty Lesgue-COl1nbiz A. O.. s: C.
p O.. :
Derartneutal Leagle-No game.
Sunday School League-Peck. p: LauEiuu. &
MarQuetts Leag1e-TangeVood- -. Co,umbia
Printers. :.
Indepsndeoos Learoo-Tvfning Athlete Cub. IS
Ninth L
Suburtan LeaEue-Tak0Tna. s: ParkTicT. Z
r. r. Y. n c. A. League-S0uthel r r. 8.
Adams Ezp-ess Company. 6
Bankers LssEze-Amsicza Security ard Trist
COMPANY, E: Washington Loan ard Trlss Con
paay. 8
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Left on bases-Tuining 3; Ninth. s. First base
on halls-On Powell. &; on smith l. Struck out
By Powell g.: By Smith s. Three-tasc hit-McKee
TWc-base hits-Flscher. Falconer. Carr Downey
Sacrifice hus-DOwney. Can. Stolen bases-Auder-
son. Seaton O.. Fischer. MaWhinney 81. Gardner.
Mckee. DOWney 81. LAwdeT. Hit by pitcher-By
Powell. /; b Smith. 2 Passed haII-Arderson
UmDire-Alr Handiboe. Time OF Elne-l hour and
% minufas
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

famed the whole side on the Shopmen's
team on nine pitched balls. seven Of them
being hit az by the batters. and the other
two being called by the umpire.
The Car Department made four runs
or Carol when they were playing the
Shopmen. after two men had been re-
tired
The rally OF the southern Railway when
they hooked up with the Station nine.
demonstrates the uncertainty OF the
game
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Left On heses-Tangicvood. 2; Columbia. S Fi-t
base on balk-0d &ore. /: Of Wihids. l. Struck
out-By Morse. 5; BY Wilbide g. Thre-hass hits
Bail Russo Thgo-basa hiis-Suess Wilhidr. Sac
rtce hit-Aunter. Stelen bases-Hmter C0. Russo
o., Thornbsrs Wfhide c. AIorse. Long. B Nor
Ssnson Dampier Reynolds. Hit b. pitcher-Fv
Wilhide. ]. Passed ball-suess. Umpire-sir. no
CaTthy. Time Of g1me-2 h0urs
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
TwINING IS LUCKY.
Barely Beat Ninth Team in Holly
Contested Battle.

Twining was lucky yesterday and nosed
Ninth out. 1S to p. in a hotly contested
game In the Independence League. The
Clubmen won the game in the last inning.
when they made two runs after two men
were out, Fits doing the damage.
Downey and Fischer played sensational
ball Score
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

II q las9s-A1ll-s- = s1llh1-1- s Flrst h1ss
on baIs-Of G-aha-,. 5; OF BischoE. Z: q WOOD
Ward, 3; oe H1ghesL Innings pi-ched-By G-ahan.
5; y BlscLcG. g; l- woodward g Hits uade-0H
Graham. O. o. Bischcf 6 0d Wocdzara Struck
cgt-By Graham. =. b. BisehoS. .; II Woo6usr1
2. tg Hughes. 6 Three-tass hirs-VVoosva-s
Aanrey, Bueslar. BeacA- Trc-bass hit=Buckls-
Hughes- Hanyey- Sacriecs his-Lehrnau. Stoiea
hases-I Ilousps1n, HauTey. Bames Tripiett. Morris.
S1TUui- Double p-sy-B1ckler luuzESistsdI WId
pitc1-Biscno4. Passed haJl-Senssusy. Curirs-NIr
FJln- Tine q E1ms-l hour and e raiuuaeS
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
TAGGART DOES WELL.
American Security Bankers Trim
Washington loan and Trust Co.


Washington loan and Trust Co.
In the Bankers League yesterday
American Security and Trust defeated
Washington Loan and Trust in an easy
manner. IS 10 G.
Taggart. pitching for the winners. was
inyincible uD 70 the last inning when
he let up. and the Washington boys got
five runs They Put the game on Ice In
the fourth inning. when they scored elev-
en- runs after two were out
Hodson started the twirllng for the
Washington bankers. but owing to the
poor support accorded him. he was re-
heved by Robertson IN the fourth
Through the courtesy sf Mr.. Reside
the winners partsok OF fine supper at
Great Falls afstr the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

AfC-A oA utA1t1 clAr . D4LR-C4s D. ElFsI base
on bans-Of Cruicsshanks, 2: or Norris. 2 Struck
out-By Cruickshanks, IS; BY Norris, s. Threebass
htts-F. Murphy e. TWo-base hits-Rogers Porter
Stolen bases-GouchsT o.. McDonougn t9. J.
Murphy l2, 7. Murphy. Evans o. Rogers Greer
lf. Norris ~. Double plays-AlcDonough 70 Greer,
Rogers % 7. Murphy 70 Greer. Hit b. pitcher
BY A. CrlickshaDks, 3. Wild pitch-A. CruiA-
shanks- Passed ball-J. Meyers. Umpire-AIr
Hughes Time Of game-l hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
PRINTERS ARE BEATEN.
TangIewOOd Springs Surprise on
Columbia UOD IN Marquette.

TanglewoOd defeated the Columbia
Printers in the Marquette League yes
terday. 10 10 Z. the Georgetown boys
spring7ng a surprise on the losers. This
puts Pension Bureau in the lead, and
hurts the Printers chances for the pen
nant considerably.
Morse pitched fine game for the win
ners, tanning FIVE and keeping the losers
hits well scattered. Ball and Russo each
connected Tor a frInlA ScnrA.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Tuoibass hi-s-Hayes iZ. shono Douhle ulay-
G. Beckett to DauaL struek out-By Payne. =,
b. Lester. Bases oa balls-QE Pay-e 9. %
lester. q Passed halls-Cole. q Len GA hasss-
knerlalr, $ brentwood First base or eErors-
Riseslsle. J. Bzcntwood g stolen basss- Havss Ia
Il Beczs-t. IL Eluulng J. Fauriug O. Usapire
-Nr Wheeie-. Tine of ame-l hour and q
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
R R 7. n G. A LEAGUE.
COLORED DEPARTllENrAL LEAGrE-
METHODISTS LOSE.
LRngdOn Pounds Parsons 20 All Cor
ners Of the Lot.

Langdon defeated the strong Brookland
Methodists yesterday. Is % z. in a game
marked BY the heavy hitting OF the win
ners. Parsons. OF the Brooklands being
found al least once by every merber. OF
the Lans.ion team.
Errors by the MethOdists contributed
toward their defeat, eight being made
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
SWAT THE HORSEHIDE.
Takoma Boys Make Nine Hits, Three
for Long Ones

Takoma defeated Parkview, 3 TO 3, IN
the SubUTban circuit yesterday. using
their bats TO advantage and making nine
hits. Wnkerson made a home run, while
Sheckles located the sphere for a triple
and a double.
Nau made an unassisted double play
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Bases on balls-O1 kauss. 2. On Pzrsous. g strlck
oat-By Kause. s; ty Parsons. 4 Hit by prcher-
b KsEse. !. Passed hslls-Love. 4; Kause. Is Wat
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
RIvERDALE TRoUNCED.
Puts Team Composed OF Local Mate
rial In Field Aguinst brentwood.

rial In Field ASuinst brentwood.
Riverdale. July S-Riverdsle placed a
practically local team on the field to-day,
having released All the men from Hyatts-
vile who have been playing this year
with the team. They ran against Brent
wood, and were outplsyed az every stage
o. the game. the score being Il to 3 in
favor Of the Visitors. Scnre-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
VIEWS NOTES AND GOSSIP OF THE AMATEUR LEAGUES|
LOSE TO BRENTWOOD
Columbia Athletic Club No
Match for Suburbanites.
RESULT OF GAME IMPORTANT

Casts Light on Race for Pennant in
Capital City LeaEue-Sanders Main
stay OF COrneH's AggregatiOn-Pen-
sion Bureau Trims Columbia Prin-
te=s-POst-O office Awarded Game.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Symanosd is now registered with
Ninth. and pitched swell game against
WaIlach recently. He IS also heavy with
the willow, landing safely twice Wednes-
day. for a cingIe and a two bagger
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Hummer. Aggies' new slab artist. Is
certainly a conner. he twirled the last
round against Advent Thursday and fan
ned three in a row. he win be given a
thorough try-out this week
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

The Aggies copped two from Advent
last week, and are running near the free
silver score.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

waHach pulled OF three fast double
plays IN the game with Manhattan Fri
day. which demonstrates that the south
east lads are showing a decided improve
ment in the fielding line.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

Manager Evans took the Aggies down
TO Fredericksburg yesterday. as the Vir-
ginia folks were anxious TO see what a
possible pennant winner looks Ike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-20
AN ERRONEOUS VIEW.

AS usually happens in similar cases.
certain sympathizers with Gompers.
Mitchell aud Morrison base their
sympathy upon entirely false grounds.
Stated briefly, these persons are OPP
posed to the imprisonment of these
officials of the American Fedora ton
of Labor, not so much, if at all, be-
cause it indicates a disposition to
discriminate against one class of Of
tenders, as compared with another
class of offenders.
The position Of these mistaken
friends is set forth in the query:
Why imprison Samuel Gompers,
while John D. Rockefeller is per
rnitted to go at large? The con1par-
isoon implied by this question is OBJ
vioe'usly 5 /. i'll l-- : s. Rockefeller
were ere sent - prison Tor II hundred
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-20

ment. And while it is obviously pos
sible that such decision may be err
roneous in any given case, still the
evil effect following it, being limited
to that particular case, with the
chance that it will be overruled and
never become precedent in other
cases, can better be borne than could
be evils of different practice. At
the same time, the candid citizen
must confess that if the policy of the
government upon vital questions af-
fecting :he whole people is to be ir-
revocab!y fixed by decisions of the
supreme court, the instant they are
made in ordinary litigation between
parties in personal actions the peo-
pie will have ceased to be their own
rulers. having to that extent practi-
cally resigned their government into
the hands Of that eminent tribunal.
Nor is there in this view any assault
upon the court or the judges.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-20
CAN'T BE BEATEN.

AS a clean cut, classic statement of
the Republican partys attitude on the
tariff, the following excerpt from an
editorial in a recent issue of the
Leader-Clarion, Superior, cannot be
beaten:
If the Republican party has one
cardinal principle-a principle that it
mas stood for through thick and thin
1T is the theory of a tariff. On all
other questions it has wavered. On
all other questions it has tried to
cater to the wishes of the mob. But
on the question of tariff it has stood
like adamant-always for the classes
and always against the masses. Is
1t any wonder that Individual Repub-
lican senators should feel that thew
are the special custodians of the in
terests Of the interests" instead Of
being the custodians of the interests
of the people?"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-20
GREATEST OF MORAL MOVE
MENTS

In lecture before the Yale Divin-
ity school students at New Haven a
few days ago, Rev. Charles Mcfarland
expressed the opinion that the labor
movement is the gfireatest Of all moral
movements, urged divinity students to
get in touch with the labor unions
of that city and declared that the
minister Of the gospel should be the
outspoken friend of organized labor.
1.-THE whole movement of labor i'm
ionism throbs with such justice that
any one who is disinterested IN it
would be capable of studying botany
on his own mothers grave" he said.
I'VE have in our industrial orga MIA
tons tnet labor movement, which is
one of those several great hunlanitar-
ian affairs which go to make up the
kingdom of God on earth. The labor
movement throbs with justice, human
ity and rignteousness.'
The reverend gentleman is right.
There is not noble aspiration known
to the human mind that does not
find expression in the trade union
movement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-20
LtNcOLN'S PREDICTION.

That Abraham Lincoln could fore
see the inevitable results of our fool
ish worship of the courts Is clearly
set forth, says tine Coopers' Journal.
That the courts would finally usurp
the right of the people to govern
themselves was Lincoln's prediction,
and indeed it is coming true. Here is
what Lincoln said on the subject of
the courts in his first inaugural ad-
dress:
p I do not forget tine position as
sumed by some that constitutional
questions are to be decided by the
supreme court. nor do deny that such
decisions must be binding in any case
upon the parties. to suit as to the
object of that suit, while they are
also entitled to- very high respect and
consideration in all parallel cases by
all other ldepartme nts Of the govern
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-20
AFTER THE GAMBLERS.

Congressman Henry of the Waco
district Of Texas, has presented bill
in congress against gambling in fu-
lures on agricultural products in the
exchanges over the country. 1t aims
to remedy the evil by making it pun
ishable by fine and imprisonment to
deal in futures and by refusing the
use of mail and interstate commerce
facilities for carrying on this bust
ness and also making it unlawful to
transmit fictitious prices made on ex-
changes on agricultural products.
Congressman Burleson, of Texas,
and Congressman Livingston, OF
bills, and each of them seems determ-
ined to press the proposition during
the present session Of congress-
Such a law as these bills propose
would undoubtedly result in putting
the cotton exchanges and bucket
shops out of business and thereby
prove beneficial, not only to the farm
ers, but to every other legitimate
business interest of the country, and
it is to be hoped that the press and
people will unite in their support Of
these representatives in their effort to
protect the people against those who
take tribute from both the producer
and tine consumer without giving one
cent of value in return.
1t is the little things that count.
The people who have gotten along
best in the world and succeeded in
laying by competence are those who
have stopped the little leaks ana mad
regard for the saving of little sums,
and when all is said and done these
and not stock gamblers and specula-
tors are the people whose savings are
a blessing to themselves and others.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-20
CHILD LABOR,

A distinguished writer when de-
nouncing the employment of children
as inconsistent with Americanism
said:
american civilization is character
lied by the spirit of fair play. It is
not fair for the strong to take ad-
vantage of the weak. It is not fair
for the adult to put the heavy bur
dens which he ought to bear on the
weak shoulders of a child.
"American civilization is character
lied by compassionateness toward
human suffering. Nowhere in the
world, when that chord is touched. is
the response so prompt 1t does not
comport with American civilization tc
behold without indignant pity the
spectacle Of the sufferings of little
children. I mean the sufferings
caused by forced and unnatural ex-
tension of the hours of wakefulness
the sufferings caused by deprivation
OF time and opportunity for play, the
suffering caused by the physical, men
tai and moral deterioration which IS
the well nigh inevitable consequence
OF premature toll.
Il think that those who commit the
offense against the Child are hypno-
tized by greed. I think that it is the
duty Of the community to delive,
them from such oppression and t.
bring home to them the sense of thei1
responsibility.
mo one should lay profane hands
upon a sacred thing, and what Is
more sacred than the life of a. chili
and the hope for humanity that lie.
in every child?
I'm laying the burden Of premature
labor upon tine young, we deprive tn,
Republic of the citizenship to which
it is entitled"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-20
CRIMES OF POVERTY,

Poverty is the devils prime min
lister, says an exchange. 1t darkens
more lives, besots more men, kills
more children, beclouds more intel
lects, quenches more hopes, inspires
more crimes than all other causes
combined. 1t racks the nerves., saps
the vitality, ruins the temper, dead
ems the conscience, steals the oppor-
tunity, inspires greed, invents crimes
that are not really so, but the prompt
ings of nature, 'enthrones oppression
damns the soul and makes the world
more hellish than even the most
abandoned hend could wish. It is
Gods most forceful foe and mans
most subtle enemy. 1t is the black
ness Of death, and it's other name is
despair.