davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
COURTS ARRAIGNED
AS AIDING SLAVERY
Gompers Not Surprised by Opin-
ION Given al Rich

President Samuel Gompers says he is
not SURPRISE at the decision Of the
United States circuit court OF appeals
a Richmond. Va, against the United
Mine Workers il their suit against the
HitChman Coal aud Coke Company. of
West Virginia. in which the union Is
prohibited from interfering with the
employees OF the mine for the purpose of
uniOnizing them.
Asserting that the decision of the
court declaring unlawful the SyTnpa-
thettC strike meant nothing less than
the recognition of human slavery, Mr..
GOmDeTs said
4 am not at al astouished at the
decision. There is no doubt in nv mind
that the courts of this country will 90
further and further IN extending 1heil,
authority and jUTisdiCtio1 in the efTor.
TO deny ~ The working people the right
Of protecting themselves against the en-
crOachmentS of their employers
The Thirteenth Amendment 10 the
Constitution Of the United States Dro-
hlbits involuntary Servitude The ten
dencv of ire courts is to override this
constitutional guaranty, and, whether bv
Injunction or by the Sherman anti
trust law, TO bind the woIkingmen 10
their labor"
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
GOTHAM TRAINNEN
RENEWING DEMAND
B. & o. Concessions Encour-
age New York Employees
in Fight.

BALTIMORE. Nd. March 13-With-
IN the next week New York railroads
will be precipitated into wage fights
with their conductors and trainmen
similar to the struggle just concluded
by the officials and men of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad
With victory perched on their banners
as The result Of the successful closing
OF the negotiations with the Baltimore
and Ohio yesterday, Presidents Garrett
son and Lee, the respective heads of
the national orders of conductors and
trainmen, will leave for New York to-
night to negotiate the demands Of the
men employed on the roads leading out
OF Gotham.
The demands. which will be made on
the various Eastern roads CenterinE in
New York. have already been rejected
one time by the railroad officials. They
are identical to the demands which were
made by the conductors and trainmen
Of the Baltimore and Ohio and which
brought the latter though not a COM
plete victory at least concessions greater
than have been made by any Eastern
road for years.
The pleasant settlement Of the de-
nauds of the Baltimore and Ohio men
through the mediation OF United States
Commissioner Of Labor Nell has raised
The question of whether the roads that
viii be next moved upon by the nation
u labor chiefs viii make similar con-
Cessions to those made by the Balti-
more and Ohio in the recent settlement
Though their demands are greater
than the concessions the local men
gained. It is believed that the interested
men on the New York roads will be
willing to accept new working sched-
I.les similar TO those gained by the
Baltimore and Ohio men.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
LAUNCH CRUSADE
ON LOAN SHARKS
Wilmington Money Lenders
Are Held in $500
Bail.

WILMINGTON, Del. March 1S.-The
arrest last night OF Arthur l. W.cken-
hOcfe. manager Of the Wilmington Loan
Company. and Hirman P. BOggs, man.
age- of the American Brokerage Com
pany. is the elimination OF crusade
started against loan sharks ia this city
several weeks ago. The accused were
arraiSued before Magistrate Gluckmau
and were held m 500 bail each.
The prosecuting witness in the case is
James H Freeman. an attschc Of the
Federal building. a victim Of the shy
locks" In addition TO the present pros
ecution Caleb T. Burchinel, an attorney
acting in the crusade against the money
lenders. viii also institute proceedings
this week against the same men on be-
half of The Law and Order Society on
the charge Of USUTy.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
WESTERN TRAINNEN
THREATEN STRIKE
Unions Awaiting Reply
From Managers Of Forty
nine Railroads.

CHICAGO, III, March ia strike
Of 25.Co0 employees on fOrty-nine Western
railroads seems certain today as a re-
iii Of d reply sent by the Brother
I.-Uj Of Locomotive Firemen and En-
Eintnen 10 the general managers of the
ra:i0, ads involved. in which they refuse
4 srbitrate the question of wage in
crease unless an agreement is reached
s. rcra I'd 10 the adjustment Of seniority
disputes and the promotion of firemen.
= vote in favor OF a Strike has been
T. zen. and the union officials will be
Irtbared 10 take prompt action as soon
as "a reply from the manager is re-
CeIVcU
TIC position Of the managers viii be
Outlined in a communication 10 be pre-
y tr-d and forwarded TO the officers
O the brotherhood tomorrow. II was
learned from an authoritative source
that the managers will refuse to comply
with tie request Of the brotherhood.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
BUSINESS MEN ASK
LEGISLATIVE AID
Governor of Pennsylvania
Requested to Help End
Car Strike.

PHILADELPHIA, March l3.-As a
last resort to bring about settlement
Of the trolley strike. the committee Of
thirty. appointed at the mass meeting
held Friday, under the auspices of the
United Business ems Association, II is
believed, are making an effort 20 have
Governor Stuart call a special session of
the Legislature in the hope Of bringing
about peace
The appeal sent to President Taft has
failed, and the Department Of Com
merce and Labor has refused to step
INTO the controversy.
The local clearing house interests
have declared that they viii keep
hands off" and the National Civic
Federation, which, through its chair
man, former Mayor Seth Low II New
York. expressed willingness to act as
mediator, If both sides to the contro-
Versy requested it to do so. is power-
less to act because the Rapid Transit
Company has stated it viii not make
any such request.
Former State Treasurer John r
Sheets has already issued a statement
TO the governor asking that the Legis-
lature be called into special session.
Street car men in Pittsburg will meet
Monday to consider calling a sympa-
thetic strike there and a similar meet
ing will be held in St Louis tonight"
declared Mr.. Murphy this afternoon.
Charles Hope. secretary OF the Cen
tral Labor Union and Chairman Of the
Committee Of Ten denied that any of
the strikers were returning to work and
declared that If the strike continued
through next week, 100000 men would be
out on strike.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
SOAPS
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, the
15c cakes Sc

COUPON
10 you use a Truss We viii sell during this
sale Elastic Trusses that have always sold for $50
Tor DC with this coupon We carry full line OF
IruSseS and Abdominal Belts
DOBEiI'S SOLUTION.
The best remedy for catarrh sore throat, and
mead colds You should always have a bottle in
the house Special, pint bottle. 15c-
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
Special Tablet List

II viii pay doctors to look over this list. as the
prices quoted here far below the wholesale price
Cal0nel and Soda Tablets. the best make;
100 IN bottle. .-.-..-- I5c
100 in bottle Iqc
Asparin Tablets. best make. 100 in bottle 49,. CSC
AsafOedIta Tablets. chocolate coated 100 IN
bottle. -.-.---..---..-- 21c
Cascara Tablets chocolate coated. 100 in
bottle. 21c
RhinitiS Tablets. chocolate coated, 100 I'm
saiicyiate soda. 5ersla Tablets: 100 in bot i''
tie -....-.-.-.-.---. 25c
Arsenio1s Acid any strength 100 in bottle I9c
PhenaCetine and SalOl Tablets p grains each
100 in bottle. Observation-Disclosures soc
saocharine Tablets, ! grain and l grain; 100
in bottle &c
Soda Mint Tablets in bulk. B ounces -. Zoe
The Washington times., 1910-03-13

ELIXIR IRON, OUININE AND STRYCH-
NINE, the greatest tonic in the world, full pint
bottle for Soc Regular price, 81 90
AS a tonic, blood ma king and nerve-rep pairing
material there Is nothing better. AS tissue
forming medicine it has no equal We know of
no TcCOnsU-uCrive and tonic more suitable ALI
requiring a tonic than our Elixir Iron, OUinine,
and Strychnine.
BEEF. WINE. AND IRON.
Extract Of beef. citrate OF iron. and sherry wine
This combination Is considered TO be one of the most
energetic blood makers and vital reStoratives and
the most certain means Of invigoratiOn in exlauS-
tive diseases, loss OF blOOd or debility. 25c full
pint.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
FNTRAC.

Piver's Azurea and lie Trefe Extracts. ounce
Guerisns JiCkey Extract ounce -----..--
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05
TURKEY lND GREECE NAY CLASH
Asa f. fth' IN tfHriaa t8ss1sts tl,st
s7afsfitft 3haHffa gsm stas,-
tftfe T. tHes islsis
rtet Prove Special

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ts5f#.-4 t.ar - sam d, .Hft.t.4 55.
bless l..=- .s4st F.,4... s..55a.l..ss 49,.
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05

HF virtue ~ tme aaahaf4sx xsaAe4
ss mr. as mAsas ~ the saf8 Ut Wmx
= isas hla nuisee a. h.feisN given faHs
"a accordance With he lac wsyeru
ife Al. easftlon ~ ebx officers there
~ H. head q special slseFs ssta la shs
-ifs W Nasahashle Texas, an Tie
ffsAi 1aesf3a In December. 1910.
whieh Il lie sixth aas oF Nasa month
faE the purpose Of ties Ting one alder
man 10 Ward ase ~ fill
-. eaeanes caused bs shr fsHigns-
en ~ l $ Campbell
Ward No embraces all that
part ~ the eitg III AakaharhIe
which lies and IN situated south uf
Main street The election la said ward
win be held IN what Is known AZ the
old WYATT office on East Main
street and ! + Matt viii ba the
pfesidia8 officer OF said voting box
Ward M . embraces all that
nnu ri the eta ~ Nasahae HE
Witch lies and IL situated north of
Aiaiu street and east of Washington.
College aud Brown streets The cleo
tlon IN ward Ne will be held az NJ
+ Knights sewing machine ottsee on
the east side OF College street and J.
NJ Harwell will be the presiding of
ficer At said voting box.
Ward No 3 embraces all that part
of the city of Waxahachie which lies
and is situated north of Main street
aud West OF Washington, College
and Brown streets. The election In
Ward No. will be held at the city
hali on Main street and w. j. +.
Ross viii be the presiding officer at
said voting box.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office, this 25th day OF November, A.
d., 1910.
A. LASSWEIL.
Mayor City Of Waxahachie.
Attest. CARROLL TODD.
Secretary City or Waxahachie. 2lo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05
HOME SECRETARY IS sNUBBE0
Winston Churchill l. Cut orr OF King
Georges Official and Social
List-sesuit of Quarrel.
United Press Special.

United Press Special,
London, Dec. king George is
reported on the highest court author
ity to have cut Home Secretary Win
ston Churchill off the list of his ac-
quaintauces- officially as well as so
cially. II there Is business to pass be
tween them, it must be through an
Intermediary. The king is understood
to have told Premier Asquith he
would never see Secretary Churchill
again As a matter of legal right, AS
quith might have forced George to
revoke this order, but that would
have created a mighty scandal and
the king would certainly have had
the sympathy of his subjects in de-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05

In behalf of our church, we thank
most sincerely All the good citizens
of our town who SO cheerfully rem
dered us assistance in entertaining
The recent session of our annual con
ference. BY those in attendance. the
session was pronounced great sue
cess; and Of course you are entitled
20 the credit.
A. -. PORTER. Pastor
A. LASSWELL, Chairman y. s,
CflAS. w. RAY, Secretary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05
Marriage Invitation.

The following invitations have
been received by friends in the city
from DR. and Mrs Hymcn Cohen:
DR. and Mrs Hymen Cohen in
wife YOU 10 be present al the mar
riage of their daughter. Volina
Blanche, to Mr. Elmer Judson
Boothe. "Wednesday afternoon. De-
cember IA. 1910. al two-thirty
o'clock, Uvalde, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05

HHeBpueHt NJ Governor
a. % Nrs York ga be chief
n Of lhr Supreme court seems
gshFe to he received as nm ad-
~ seleeiiuu tie iA not only an
u and great lawyer, hui q
i Il gaH executive capacity, with
|ssl qualification ia be thp head
r. great court The chief Gus
fltutes the cases upon which
m are 20 be written. presldes
b. tie deliberations Of the court
! s in position whore he may
bNgh business ia prompt and eff
fw manner That is something
\ regarded.
|Hkf Justice Hughes. who has
\ % large o place In the public
\ sefins the four years be was
tsror Of New York, is a striking
imfsome man, and younger
= han ! had expected To see He
|at youngest man on the supreme
p BY seEerol years. and gives
kF promise Of both a long and "a
fafaished career I'm the eminent
|ston % which be has been pro-
Pr There rci1ain two other VIZ
Pr In this court. TO be filled
y so0a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05

A TIE date for the re-assemb bling
congress draws near, General
gu the Roosevelt pet, and other
a9aS and patrons of the army
aasy, fill the air with their La
aa'lons that the United States
mol prepared for war" Two
M OF the immense revenue be-
collected by the government is
. spent on account of war--for
poH Of the military and naval
ss'shments and the payment of
s'ohs; yet the cry. especially from,
VINO, Ike General Wood. re-
" and spend the money, is for
"ahH business men, like James J..
Inc great railroad builder of
northwest, tell us the great ex-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05

Is f-e taai tuut =E E etst
raa9n wHh ull lt- lefar JsHa.st-
tt U8iuHt. iheIe ul b. AHf rhre
sfe rtf Mf f8Hff a5H essen H-f IE
rr rds t0uge.A HH3,r 4eUd-
-ptaegf T4R $3.50 '. tlHWp
is4E uf Missouri Nm Inur Uf
rl stuta aeA Fr3 Talbot ut Mars
..tf D. faH been NlN.H.U ..lHs SINCE
fc.oelHiic sreaA,f presided 0s'r
the ha5~s, ana lu3 tHr"r rf fHs vote
.-f, us Eela4iH
And ia the neNg senate taepty ues
Aau viii appear end fourteen Of
these viii democrats The net 3em-
ecutlr gain viii Re- Htna sad tur Pee
publican majority viii be- reduced to
ten That party will have uUy-ane
senators. while the democratic mean
bsfship viii be Increased 10 forty
one.
These changes are more important
than the mere figures indicate, be-
eGcso among the outgoing rcpuhll-
cans are the most distinguished lead
ers of that party. and the develop
ment of new leaders becomes neces-
s.ry. Cummins Of Iowa is looming
t'ifi4 Ia ~ lti AtAdl ttbAshl Ah' - '"
insurBent, but has taken leading
porit.an in efforts to rgllNi1c the
pgrtY. Thai WAS a ten-strikc he made,
for himself as well rs for his party
In a speech in Chicago, lust before
the election, when he urged all re-
publicans everywhere, to support the
nominees of the party, whether reBu-
lars or insurgents, even to Speaker
Cannon. whom he declared better
than any democrat, in spite of their
previous fierce denunciations OF each
other. Cummlns is one of the ablest
men on either side of the senate.
This story is told of President
Taft's recent visit to Richmond, va.
The president is fond of Richmond
people. ana they are fond of him
One of them. on this occasion, speak
ing TO a guest from another state,
exclaimed: Taft is q bully fellow
He's 4 fine man, and | like him very
much,
Would you vote for him, II ne
were nominated again?' inquired the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-12-05

rhe family medicine In tho7sauns a
,an,es for 50 wears lr. rhac s:'s Lises
nj Kl,s,t @s-~-'n
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
MAJOR HAYNES
P O. INSPECTOR
CENTERvILLE DEPUTY PosTMAs-
TER PASSES EXAM, SAD WILL
ASSUME DUTIES JULY 4

Centerville, June o.-Glen G.
Haynes, deputy postmaster, has re-
ceived notice that he successfully
passed the civil service examination
for postoffice inspector and has been
appointed to this desirable position.
He will assume his duties about July
1. His territory has not been assign
ed him, but 1t is hoped he can remain
In Centerville. This is one Of the most
attractive of government POSITIONS, as
1t Is In an agreeable line of work, and
takes one about the country % a con-
siderable extent. A part of the gov
ernment's contract with railroads car
rying mails is that they carry the
postoff1ce inspectors free. The work
is visiting offices, checking up the
books, and looking after various COM
plants that come in If the depart
ment Is at any time notified of some
irregularity, the opening of mail that
belongs to some one else, tamperng
with mail boxes, sending obscene lit
erature through the mails, making
threats prohibited by law, ETC., post
matter UP and report. Usually there
~ Il certain territory that az insrct.
tor makes, but he may ut any time
be detailed on some special work in
different territory.
Major Haynes Is especially well
qualified for this work, by his exper-
fence in the postoffce here and his
natural ability in all matters pertain.
ing to the mails and the conduct OF
postofices.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11

Persons who at middle age should
feel the full strength and energy Of
youth are often rheumatic, nervous,
irritable and inclined to worry too
much. There are spells Of utter weari-
ness, life is made miserable by con-
slant lameness and dull backache and
sleep is disturbed with pain and dis
tressng urinary disorders
You have tried to shake this off and
wonder why you can't. Probably you
have missed the hidden cause-sick
kidneys. Prompt treatment with
Doan's Kidney Pills would right things
quickly.
An active life weakens the kidneys
and something must be done to stimu
late the little filters of the blood-to
keep them working as they should.
Every day of your life the blood
gathers up a dangerous amount of
uric poison, and If the kidneys do not
pass it all off with the urine, there is
bound to be serious trouble. Uric acid
weights the blood, clogs the circula-
ton, weakens the heart, dulls the brain
irritates the nerves and forms little
Jagged crystals in the muscles and
joints that cause acute pain when
these parts are moved. These pains
YOU know as sciatica, rheumatism. 4
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
COUNTY TICKET
AT CHARLTON
SOME CLOSE CONTESTS AMONG
REPUBLICANS OF LUCAS
co. TUESDAY.

Charlton, June 9.-(Special.)- The
vote on the county ticket at the pri-
mary election held here Tuesday re-
suited as follows: For representative
on the Republican ticket: Clark Hunt
ley 633, Enos Anderson 479, r. D. Pr
per 292; Democratic ticket, j. c..
Werts 1874, s. Bailey "a, w. $. Stewart
SO. For recorder, Republican, Mrs. Eff
file Brown TAP, G. w. Stranger I'll;
Democratic, G. N. Mitchell, no opposi-
ton. For sheriff, Republican, Henry
Engebretsen 497, John Kent 448, Del
man Threlkeld 1868; Democratic, Will
son 1872, I. N. Pulliam 219, Verne Spik-
|er 139. Mr.. Engebretsen, the Republi-
can candidate will have to go before
the county convention, as he lacked a
few votes of having the required 35
per cent of all the votes cast. For SUI
pervisor, End district, Republican, N.
g. Lutz 1876, T. H. Roberts 1913, ]. r..
Johnson 312. Democratic, Perry Scott
had no opposition. On the other county
Offices there was no contest. The fol-
lowing the the nominees:
Co. Attorney-W. w. Bulman (R);
VIM. Collinson CD
Co. Superintendent DUNCAN
CRY; Mrs. L. M. R. Cow CD
Co. Surveyor 8. D. Roddy (R).
Coroner. HI. Stanton (R.) Clint
Milthrope CD
Co. Auditor-W. J. Marshall (R). w.
E. Hanks, CD
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
his father Thomas Duffield returned
Tuesday to his home in Deadwood, S.

his father Thomas Duffield returned
Tuesday to his home in Deadwood, S.
D.
Miss Pearl Smith is spending this
week with her mother who teaches at
West Grove.
w. H. Shields and wife returned on
Monday from few days visit with
their son o. K. Shields of Ottumwa.
Mrs. Louisa Sloan of Mark left on
Monday for weeks visit with her son
Warren of Browning, Mo.
Geo. w. Swan of Plano Ia. attend
ed the dedication of the Baptist church
Sunday.
De Witt Sewers and Jim Prosser
caught a large land turtle Monday
down near Stiles.
D. M. Howard of Omaha, Nebr., re-
turned home Monday from a few days
visit with his brother w. Fl. and Aaron
and father Asa Howard and father
in-law j. NJ. Hutchings.
Therman Smallwood Of near Savan-
nah visited Monday at the Chester
and Pies Smallwood homes in Ottum-
wa.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Nally of Pulas-
XII passed through here Monday on
their return from a visit with their
daughter Mrs. Glen Shelton Of Des
Moines.
Miss Iowa Wray who has been
teaching at Sioux Rapids, Ia, return
ed home Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11

oLIvET.

= ~->->->>->->>->->>->>> J
Mrs. Willis Wood of Lynville was a
caller at the r. Williams home Sun
day.
J. H. Andrews of Des Moines was in
town Saturday on business.
Jessie Billings of Lynville spent
Sunday in town with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Billings.
Lewis Love Of Oskaloosa moved his
family here last week.
James Norwood Of Leighton was in
town Sunday calling on friends
Bfok Robertson Of Blyth took
charge of the company boarding house
this week.
/ The company has a force of men
repairing their houses this week. They
are putting on new siding and plaster
J ing them.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Clark spent last
Sunday in Pella.
I N. A. johnson Of Des Moines was in
1 town on Sunday visiting relatives and
friends.
| Perry Davis of Valley Junction Wis
tied in town this week with old time
neighbors and friends.
| The coal company is making ex-
tensive improvements in them inc.
Miss Alice Grady of Abba visited in
town this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
| John Dolan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-06-11
AGED WOMAN MUST LEAVE.
Police OF Des Moines Give Mrs. Sarah
BoIen Ten Days In Which to
Mako AAr NAnarfIrA

make Her Departure.
Des Moines, June 8. -Although bent
and gray-haired under the burden Of
go years Of life, Mrs. Sarah Bolen was
given 10 days in which to leave the
city forever, when arraigned in police
court this morning on charge of
vagrancy. She was taken into custody
by the police last night after her home
on South. Fourth. street. was raided
"A young girl living with her was
taken in charge by Chief George
Yeager. He has found a home in the
country for the girl and will send her
there today
Mrs. Bolen was arraigned in court
under the alias of MRS. Mcintosh"
She has enjoyed a checkered career OF
many years in the city. At one time
she was sentenced to the penitentiary
and served a year. She has been we'll
known to the police. and although ar
rested at other times, has always es-
capped with the payment of fine.
This morning she pleaded with the
court for few days in which she
might dispose Of her property before
leaving. She is reputed to be worth a
large sum, most of which was accumu-
lated in the palmy days Of the old re-
gime, when the notorious cline" was
in full blast.
The woman promised to leave as
soon as she had wound up her
finances, and to stay away from Des
Moines for all years to come.