davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
70 HIC JACET-JUSTITIA oMNI
BUS"

Which means IN plain United States,
"Good bye Judge Humphries"-eYen
cannot be translated exactly thus.
Am outraged community has at last
acted and temporarily put an end 20
the wholesale issuance OF injuncuOns
and punishment for contempt by
Judge elected on the slogan. LET the
People Rule!'
But the matter is not finished. The
injunction must be- dissolved because
90 Ga an invasion of our common llber-
Ties and the lesson must be- driven
home 10 the judiciary that the people
viii finally rule whatever the cost 20
traditions Seattle Union Record.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
SUBSCRIPTIONS MOUNT HIGH
IN OCTOBER.

1t is very gratifying to report that
the amount of money received through
the mails for subscriptions during
October is the largest in the history
of the Commonwealth barring sub
scription cards brought in through sub
scription card lectures during the 1912
campaign.
Most of the subscriptions were sent
in voluntarily by appreciati4e readers
of the Commonwealth; but many of
them represent the result of loyal ef-
forts on the part of comrades who
have made a special point of getting
new subscriptions from neighbors and
friends.
Our appreciation will be evidenced
by still more determined efforts to
make the Commonwealth worthy of
the cause it seeks to serve, and of the
splendid devotion of the men and
women who, at the sacrifice of time
and energy, strive so hard to extend
the field of it's usefulness.
Is it too much to ask that those
friends of the paper who have not so
far been able to add one new name to
our mailing list make a special effort
to get at least one new subscriber for
the Commonwealth during the present
month?
All together now for another record
breaking month!
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
PROGRESSIVE PARTY HAS
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU TO
CAPTURE THE SCHOOLS.

The following comprehensive and
systematic program" of the Progress
sive party appeared in the Everett
Herald of October 2, 1913. Be sure,
you ProgressiVes, Republicans and
Democrats of Arlington to note that a
bureau of the Progressive party is to
Organize our work in schools and col
leges," the very thing Progressive Edi-
tor Ford is condemning the Socialist
party for. Here is the whole text of
the article:
What is declared to be the most
comprehensive and systematic pro-
gram of political campaigning ever de-
vised was outlined by William E. Cad
mus, national organizer for the Pro-
gressive party, to a gathering of Pro-
| gressives at Daniels hall last evening
The followers of the Bull Moose to the
number of seventy-five listened to the
suggestions of the organizer and
agreed to follow the plans outlined
and establish here branch club for
the advancement of the political well
fare of the party of Roosevelt. The
work was outlined by the speaker as
follows:
"'The Progressive platform is con-
sidered under four divisions or depart
ments: (1) Social and industrial JUS
tice, considering labor, child welfare,
social insurance and immigration
problems; (2) Conservation, taking up
problems of national resources, coun-
try life, health and productive eff
cheney; (3) cost of living and corpora
.tion control, considering these prob
lens and also the tariff and taxation;
(4) popular government, which consid-
ers equal suffrage, judicial reform, the
initiative, referendum and the recall
These four departments are admin
istered through two bureaus. % Edu-
cational and publicity. This bureau en-
rolls speakers, makes appointments
for them etc. 1t distributes literature
and furnishes articles and news to the
press. IT ORGANIZES OUR WORK
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. (2)
Legislative reference. This bureau
prepares laws on our platform for leg
islative bodies.
"These departments and bureaus
constitute a scientific and thorough
plan of political government. They
are the problems the Progressive party
pledged itself to solve. Instead of let
ting self-seeking political bosses or
private interests dictate the govern
ment, it aims to instruct the people
directly in these principles of our Pro
gressive platform and help the people
to elect officials pledged to enact these
progressive principles into law, and if
they fail to do their reasonable duty,
to recall them from office
"A resolution pledging support to
any plan adopted by the state organi-
zation was approved"
Now the whole fight made upon the
Arlington directors is because they
have kept politics out of the schools
entirely and have refused even to con-
slider for a moment the organization of
the Progressive party's work in the
Arlington schools or the instruction of
the people through those schools lin
these principles of our Progressive
platform" Editor Ford considers this
their reasonable duty" and for fail
ure to perform it to his satisfaction,
he has proceeded, in compliance with
the Bull Moose partizan program, ito
recall them from office" as the Herald
says.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

This country, with its institutions
belongs to the people who inhabit it
Whenever they shall grow weary OF
the existing government, they can ex
ercise their constitutional right OF
amending it, or their revolutionary
right to dismember or overthrow it.
Why should there not be a
patient confidence in the ultimate JUS
tice of the people? Is there any bet
ter or equal hope in the world?-
Abraham Lincoln.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
LECTURE AT HEADQUARTERS
BY JOHN DeQUER.

Socialism will be discussed by John
De Quer in one of his popular lectures,
which will be delivered at the Social
ist party headquarters, 1912 California
street, on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
The subject for the evening viii be
Socialism in Production Comrade
De Quer is sent out by the state sec
retary. Admission is free.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

the houses back here? Arlington
would be deader n hell in two
months"
Then ne went on TO explain nov EV-
erett was after this trade and how the
3~asecuting attorney had allowed pros
u,ution here because he had to allow
it in Everett and elsewhere in the
county.
So that is it, is it? Cities founded
and living on shame!
A man comes to town and points
out to the mayor and the folks bound
by oath to enforce the laws against
this social shame, the yilest of gratis,
the graft of all CRAFTS, and he is threat
ened with every form of punishment.
The amusing feature of it is that they
are trying to get this mans certificate
away from him because they are
afraid that he might not teach ere
spect for the law"
The whole business and professional
class in Arlington that I saw are sing
ing the same song. The doctors, the
lawyers, the saloon keepers, the hotel
keepers, the town marshals, the deputy
sheriffs, the constables, and the
gamblers. One of those who circu-
lated a petition against Sinclair and
the school board, has made good
money selling beer to the houses of
i'll fame. He does not want these
places closed. The doctors who live
vicious traffic do not want it stopped.
1t is the same with every institution
profiting by the presence Of a handful
of women who sell their bodies for
la price. None of the beneficiaries
want it interfered with. But to hide
their faces behind the flag is their
game. Patriotism is their watchword.
The mayor of the city runs a paper.
Before Sinclair attacked him for not
respecting the laws he took no promi-
nent part in the fight they told me.
But when he saw that prostitution was
in danger he began waving the flag
like mad. His paper ever since has
been so much like a diminutiye copy
of the Seattle Times that that patrons
are coming in by the dozen and asking
him to stop sending it to them. The
copy that | saw was the most amusing
piece of nonsense that ! have ever
seen. The patriotism was so dense
that it was nauseating. Knowing as
did the methods employed by city Of
ficials everywhere, knowing that wher
ever there is prostitution there is Of
fcial graft, ] could easily understand
the economic basis of this patriotism
| / have seen the same game in hun
dreds of towns. I'm fact. ] have found
that i'm nearly every case the mosi
patriotic noises are made by thes,
very gentlemen who live Off the sham,
| and deeredati0u of w0mankud
There is gambling iu Arlington.
saw it, There IFS prostitution there oI
a permanent footug. Who aegz th'
protection money wr4ns from these
/ Industries
JAMES n. PRICE
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
LIBRARY

II the Number on Your Label Is f4e Your
Subscription Expires this Week. Kindly
Renew at Once.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06
Admits That Socialist
School Board Has Made Good

our position as to Mr.. Sinclairs politi-
cal views, for we have not, but that is
not the issue in this matter"
Board Should Have Been Given Chance
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-11-06

Anything that viii not hurt the CAPT
talist class much win not help you
much. Between you and the capitalist
class there can be no peace. So long
as either of you exists, there can be
only war. You viii continue 90 fight
for the right to live. The capitalist
class win continue 90 refuse you the
right 10 live except at the price OF "a
profit Benson.
manner; but we do not consider you
as qualified 20 act as judge and jury
n ans OF our controversies. That is
why we wish the recall 10 go before
the people and the Lancaster case 20
go before the courts.
W. G. GRIMM
Arlington Times
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07

Henry Anderson of Reno and @. H.
Duborg of Eureka County are the de-
fendan 8 in an action fled in the Dis
trict Court of Washoe County by Annie
X. Skully as administrative of the es.
tate of NJ. O. Scully, whose widow she
is. Mrs. Scully asks judgment against
Anderson and Duborg for $67. 1888 .33 in
cash, q one-third interest in stock of the
Kimberly Consolidated Mining Com
pany and for an accounting Of the as
sets of the partnership which she claims
existed between SculIy and the two de-
PENDANTS during Scully's life tune, the
terms OF which. she alleges, were vic.
lated by Anderson and Duborg.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
Eureka and Austin
Have Been SidOtlaCk0d

Tonopah is again included in the
itinerary of the Indianapolis autoists.
who will cross the continent in July,
according to advices received at Gold
field from W. G.. Scott of the Inyo
Good Roads club. 1t was recently an
nounced that the tourists would leave
she Midland trail at Ely aud continue
on to Reno by way Of Eureka and Aus
tin. The new route calls for the jour
ney through Tonopah, Goldfeld and
Bishop. thence to Reno.
The following from the Goldield Tri-
bune explains the present status OF the
affair:
The Hoosier auto manufacturers'
tour came very near to ~side-tracking
Tonopah. Gold6eld. Bishop and Bridge
port, but the situation was saved by
the activity Of w. G. Scott. president
Of the Iuyo Good Roads club. and by
the friendship of A. L. westward. official
pathfinder of the American Automobile
Association.
The story of how it happened is all
told in a dispatch received by President
@. E. Redmsn OF the Gold6eld Auto
mobile association. who. on receipt OF a
telegram from Col. Scott last Saturday
telling him hat plans had been changed
and Goldfeld was on the tour. asked
him particulars. In reply Col. Scott
sent the following night telegram:
my authority is a wire from A. L.
Westward, who has Just reached New
York from Indianapolis. A sudden
change of management in lndiapa
my programme. Reno got TO work and
swung the route its way. which would
have cut out Goldfeld. Tonopah and
Bishop. l quickly wired ultimatum to
New York, threatened t o withdraw Iuyo
Good Roads club aud sever all my per
sonal influence on behalf Of California.
"Westgard fought for as and won by
securing a reversal of decision. We are
indebted to him. He will accompany
the tour.
"As q consequence the tour will prob
ably swing east to Reno after passing
Bridgeport, then back to Tahoe. West
gard says Goldfeld. Tonopah aud Bishop
are adopted definitely. l consider the
situation saved.
wv. G. SCOTT"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
LIGHTNING BOLT KILLS
DRIVER AND FOUR MULES
Terrific Thunder Storm In Elko
County Results Fatally For
Man and Beast

Frank Ables, a teamster in the EN-.
ploy of the Mary's River Land and
Cattle Company. of Deeth. Elko County.
lies dead in the Keyser undertaking
psrlors at Elko. SAYS the Free Press, and
four OF his six mules lie dead neal the
shearipg pens of the company. 28 miles
north of Deeth. as the result of a bolt
of lightning at that place last Friday
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock.
Ables was driving four mules and
leading two behind his wagon when the
lightning struck. and he and Jour of the
animals were instantly killed. An.
other man who was standing about l0(
feet away vas knocked down and
stunned, as were the other two mules,
but they were only slightly injured
By some u~naccountable prank the two
mules on the lead and the two behind
the wagon were killed. while the two
on the wheel were practically u~ninjured,
The clothes worn by the victim were
literally torn aud burnt to shreds. His
coat was the least damaged of his cloth.
ing. only one hole having been burn
in it, but his overshirt. which was Of
blue cotton, was rendered into ribbons
Both shoes aud his hat were torn tC
pieces. and while the head is severely
burned the feet show no marks of the
lightning. Practically the entire body
aside from the face and feet, show the
effect Of the lightning in burns and
bruises. The remains were brought tc
Eiko.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
DUMPnY HEIRS GO TO COURT
Suit Involving Isl 900 Acres Of Land
Commenced in Elko County

Elko Free Press: There was filed in
the District Court Tuesday afternoon a
suit involving $4,000 acres known as
the William Dumphy CATTLE ranch, sit
uated in Elko. Eureka and Lander
Counties. the suit being brought by
Jennie O. Dumphy and Mary d. Flood
vs.. Viola O. Burnett. VIM. A. Burnett,
John Henry Meredith ct. al, the COM
plant asking that the rights of both
plaintiffs and defendants be determined
by the Court and for a division of the
property, and for an order for the sale
of the property or so much thereof as
the Court deemed proper. This is a
suit in partition, or in other words a
friendly suit in order to carry out the
division Of the property amongs the
severel heirs. The complaint sets forth
the fact that VIM. Dumphy died Sept.
II, 1892, and in his will left his property
to his heirs. his wife taking her com-
munity interest Of one-half. The wife
died March 10, 1907. leaving no will, and
leaving four heirs. three children and
one granddaughter. The estate was
administered in the court at this place
shortly after the desth of Mr.. Dnmphy.
and after the death of the wife the court
at Eureka made an order for final dis
tribution on Sept. 8. 1908. But the es.
tate has never been distributed and this
suit is for that purpose. Attorney Evans
Of San Francisco came mp to Elko and
filed papers in the case.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
Wool Prices Unsettled

The Gardnersville Record. Courier
says wool growers are holding out for 10
to 16 cents while buyers are offering IS
to IA cents. The paper adds: While a
few sales have been made in this Sec
ton at present prices. they are very
light when compared with the sales dur
ing former years at this time. The
wool market is q gamble this year and
no one knows what it will be when the
tariff tinkerers have finished their work.
Il is claimed that there is a shortage Of
wool in every market in the world.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
Harvey Harris Heard From

Harvey E. Harris. member of the last
session of the Legisla' ure from Lander
County and former County Clerk, is in
San Francisco. Harris was charged in
his county with misappropriating $500
of the county funds and is under bond,
TO answer the charge. He says il wa.
a question of bookkeeping and the
county always had the money. and b.
declares the charges were brought r.
prevent hIm from being appointed post
master at Austin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
District Court Calendar

In the district Court Monday, Judge
Peter Breen presiding. the Court called
the calendar and the following action
was taken:
Louise s. Zadow VS.. W. F. Zadow-
On motion of counsel for plaintiff the
hearing of the demurrer in the above
entitled case was passed to Monday.
July z.
Union Trust Company, q corporation.
vs.. A. P. May erry-On motion of
counsel for the defendant the hearing
of argument on the demurrer was pass
ed until Monday July 7.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD
F;lsd In the Office of the Recorder
OF Eureka County Up to
June 6, 1913

Harry L. Rogers to Adams Hill Cor
noratiou-Deed to all right. title and IN
terest to the Margeretts lode mining
claim situated on Adams Hill. Consid'
GRAFTON $40. Recorded May 81, 1918.
Edward A. Moye TO Adams Hill Cor
noratiou-Deed to all right, title and
ipterest in and to certain agreements
and oDtious ON some 30 mining claims
situated in Eureka mining district
Consideration $40. Recorded May 81
1918
Location Certificates Of the Gold
Gulch Nos. 1, 2 aud 4 mines In Lynn
mining district by George Z. Barney
aud E. o. Barney. Recorded May 81
Location Certificate Of the Midway
No. / mine in Lynn mining district by
A. W. Arthur. Recorded May 81.
Notice of Location of the Friday No
3 mine in Lynn mining district by Z
B. McCabe. Recorded May 81.
Notice of Location OF the Snow
Water spring situated in Diamond Val
ley by A. o. Florio. Recorded June 4
Proof Of Labor on the Sub-TreasurJ
placer mining claim situate in unknown
mining district by NJ. II. Kilgore fol-
the Western Pacific Railway Company.
Recorded June 5.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
WAR AGAINST TURKEY ENDED
Preliminary Treaty of Peace
Signed in London by Allies
and Ottoman Empire

The eight months war between Turk.
ey and the allied Balkan States is ended
The peace of London" was signed last
Saturday in the picture gallery Of 81.
James palace.
Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign
secretary. presided owe the formalities.
The following peace delegates signed
the preliminary treaty: Osmsn Miami
Pasha for Turkey. DIR. Danef for Bul.
garia, Stefan Noyakovitch for Servia,
Stephanos Skoloudis for Greece, aud M.
Popovitch for Montenegro.
The only dramatic feature of the his
toric occasion was M. Popovitch's ex.
preston Of keen disappointment that
Montenegro had ''been despoiled of her
just share of the spoils Of q triumphant
war;" and of the hope that England,
which took the lead in the spoilation, -
would take every step to compensate
Montenegro for her sacrifice.
Dissatisfed With Terms
1--WE have signed the preliminary
treaty." he said, because nothing else
remained for rs to do. We are glad to
have peace, but are profoundly dissatis.
fed with the terms we have been obliged
to accept. We have been despoiled OF
the fruits OF our victories. We have
been made the whipping boy of Europe.
Great Britain took the leading part in
depriving us Of Scutaria. We look here
to secure a modification of the Albania
frontier so as to give us lands for Guilt
walton and a natural route between
Podgoritza aud Ipex."
The actual ceremony was very brief.
The delegates signed the treaty with.
out reading it. evidently in full conf
dence that the sever articles were in
such wording as the powers chose &c
have them.
The Bulgarian delegate proposed thai
peace become Immediately effective
without ratification of the treaty. The
proposal was rejected aud the delegates
again left after agreeing to meet later
to consider the ad~visability of an event
ual annexed protocol.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
Alfred Sells Blue Eagle Ranch

Ely Record: w. II. Brown and 10.
seph Colt arrived here Saturday. They
are on their way to Blue Eagle ranch
which they recently purchased from
e. r. Alfred, and expect TO engage in the
cattle business in Railroad valley on
O very extensive scale.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
Nevada State News

Andy Ghiggeri. a miner Of Ely, is in
Jail in default of $4,000 bonds to answer
a charge Of manning a man through
leaving a trap-gun in a cabin. Ghiggerl
when arrested laughed and admitted that
he had left the gun in his place in such a
position that any one opening the cabin
door would be shot in the thigh. Jack
Wright, an old friend, visited the cabin
to see Ghiggeri. and. not finding him
home. started to open the door. which
was unlocked. He is in the hospital.
A brass cannon owned by the National
Guard of Virginia CITY and which WAS
brought to Virginia City in 1853 from
Austin as a means OF defense against a
threatened Indian attack, has been pre-.
scented ty the association to the Univer.
sity Of Nevada. The presentation has
been made in view OF the coming G. A
r. encampment which will be held soon
at Reno. The cannon weighs about 75C
pounds and as a relic is considered to BIZ
OF rare historical value.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
When a visitor comes 20 Manhattan

When q visitor comes 20 Manhattan
he need not ask if there is anything
doing" here. neither is it necessary for
him TO secure a pair of powerful binocu.
lars to see what is going on. The mines
are busy, the mills are steadily grinding
away on the output Of the mines. and
seldom a day passes but that bullion il
sent out from the camp. says the Post.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07

The following pupils of the Eureka
public school. who took the recent
Eighth Grade examination here, have
been granted diplomas by the State
Board of Education that entitle them
to enter any of Nevada's High Schools
without further examination: Char
lotte Laird. Archie Ernst, Eldredge
Porch, Wiuifred Smith.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07

A miner named Nick Kropimaker, EN-.
ployed in the Mason Valley mine. was
instantly killed Saturday, when be was
caught in a cave. Two companions es-
capped injury. The deceased a a late
arrival in the copper camp and little ID
known Of his relatives.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
Teachers Examination

Commencing Monday. June 16, and %continu.
ing four days, an examination for State Teach.
ers Certificates will be held in the public
school building in Eureka, Nevada.
Applicants desiring to take the test ara
directed to report for work promptly at 9
o'clock each day. A. b. LIGHTF0oT
Deputy Superintendent Of Public schools.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
C., Your Photo Work Don. Now

My Photograph Gallery in Eureka will
remain open for business until June 10,
at which time | expect TO leave here for
Manhattan. Nevada. Any D desiring
work in the photo line should call at
once. JOSEPH j.. TOGNoE, Jr.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
County High School
Eureka District School
THE METAL

The latest metal quotations are al
follows:
Silver at New York 604 cents per ounce.
Lead at New York "a. 50 per 100 pounds.
Copper at New York. $15.25.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07
Water APPROXIMATIONS

Ely Expositor: w. A. Moore has fled
in the Recorders office, certificates for
appropriation of the waters of Willow
Spring. Little Willow and Mud Springs.
near Gold Creek, White Pine County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-06-07

In the list Of graduates TO leave W..
Point military academy this year 4. -
name Of s. A. Gibson Of Reno, sOn d \.
). G. Gibson. The graduation sx.,,,s-
are to be held June IL.