davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

out exception the farmers organizations
have endorsed Initiative Measure No. t3
as meaning great benefit to the farmer
who farms his farm
1t is only the farmer that farms the
farmer that's kicking.
!, But what are all these basely ma.
terial advantages beside the sacred
right" of every man to work as long as
he pleases?
The right of man to work is one of
his sacred liberties. But to protect
EVERY man in the enjoyment of this
liberty, the sphere of action Of one indi.
vidual must not be allowed to encroach
upon that of his fellow man.
Suppose one man could do all the ma.
tons work and handed over all the prod
uct to one boss, The rest of us would
either have TO so hungry and naked or
steal. wouldn't we?
In such case the injustice of monopo-
lizing the nations work would be instant
ly seen and REMEDIED. Yet what's the
diff between that and compelling 100000
900 to do the nations work during long
hours of toll and leaving 100000 idle to
choose between starvation and stealing?
If we have 100000 workers, we must
either devise ways and means to let them
all work and earn living, or the go
100000 who do the work must feed and
clothe the 100000 idle. Which shall
II be?
5. How about nurses. VIII sick man
have to hire them In Clocks?
The StopLook-Listen League Is spring
ing the nurse gag in every paper in the
state that it controls in order to soften
the hearts of the voters.
First. let II be distinctly remembered
that any law that is of benefit to the
WORKERS in the state will be declared
unconstitutional by the courts If there is
any loop hole that their lawyer ferrets
can find. If this law contained any ex-
ceptions, they'd kill it dead as a door
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

are going to throw them away for the
things we want and need and perhaps
lose, but we refuse to vote for the
things which we do not want and win
We are going to vote for ourselves
and our families.
We are going to vote for homes not
shacks.
We are going to vote for humanity
against greed.
We are going to vote for plenty of
pure food for our children and our
selves.
We are going to vote to give labor
the full social value of its toll and as
an end to attain this we are going to
vote for an eight-hour day for the work
ers of Washington
If to vote for ourselves is to throw
our vote away; we are going to throw
it away voting for homes, food, shelter,
recreation, culture, education and the
political party that stands for these
things-THE SOCIALIST PARTY.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

nail under the pretext that it is "class
legislation
Second, Remember that violators of
labor laws are never prosecuted today UNI
less labor itself does the prosecuting
And Labor will have its hands full in the
future without shopping around the cot
tage of some poor victim of accident or
disease and trying to make out a case
against some good Samaritan who, in all
probability, would be fully protected UNI
der the EMERGENCY clause
On the other hand in our publicly
owned hospitals (of which we should
have many more) the nurses work but
eight hours day and arrangements are
made for days off. Why can not the
private hospital do likewise?
Surely, If there is one person more
than another who should not be sub
jected to overstran it rs the nurse who
for the safety of the patients themselves,
should be alert and full of vitality.
-. How about the servant and the
cook?
The kept press is trying to scare our
wives into opposing this law, by telling
them that domestics will have to quit at
noon, that we'll all get dyspepsia from
eating cold lunches on Sunday. They
have misquoted prominent society leaders
and the bill itself in their desperate eff
forts 10 defeat it.
The bill does not say that eight CON
SECUTIVE hours shall be the limit per
day. The hours may be arranged to suit
the convenience of the employer, only
not more than a TOTAL of eight hours
in one day or 4s per week may be worked.
1t may be seven hours per day for six
days and six for the seventh, or eight
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

hours per day for six days and some one
day off in seven.
To solve the servant problem, the hired
girl must be recognized as a HUMAN
BEING, with human desires for pleas
ure and recreation, to meet and enjoy
her friends just like other folks.
The problem that SO many housewives
have tackled, how to maintain and re-
tain the domestic drudge, can NOT be
solved. But the problem of how to retain
the domestic helper will be very largely
solved by passing Initiative Measure
No. 10.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

Fl. F. Lester, Socialist Party candi-
date for Sheriff, is fully competent to
represent the workers of Snohomish
county in this important office, for he
is worker himself, being timber
worker by occupation. A class con-
scious worker, one who has fought
and felt the class struggle for
years Comrade Lester has been
a member of the Socialist Party for
years and is also member of the
Timberworkers' Union Comrade Leis-
ter was chosen by the workers of Sno-
homish county as their nominee for
sheriff two years ago and again this
year. He is married and has a family.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

X. W. Thompson, Socialist Party
candidate for County Superintendent
of Schools is fully qualified to fill this
important office by long previous ex-
perience and training having taught
in the public schools in many parts
of this country and also in Alaska. He
holds a No. 1 certificate. Comrade
Thompson lives at Monroe, where he
is engaged in the grocery business.
He has been a member of the Socialist
Party for number of years and is
secretary of Local Monroe.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15
CAN EASILY SPARE THEM.

The answer of Socialism to the cap
italist is that society can do without
him just as society now does without
the slave owners and the feudal lords;
both were regarded as necessary to
the well being and even the very ex-
istence of society.-Prof w. Clark.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

The republic Of Paraguay, Andorra,
and San Marine are inclined to resent
being overlooked by Germany In its
general distribution of ultimatums.-
New York Evening Post.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

opportunist and merely political pro-
grams of procedure. 1t is the false
wisdom of these that has achieved the
depravity and imbecility of the indus
trial and political society that now is,
to say nothing of the suffering and
desolation therein"
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-15

1t begins to look as if Elihu Root
and others who accepted Nobel Peace
prizes ought to step up like gentlemen
and give back the money.-New York
American.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03

be
accessible
O. of
of Portland Seattle Railroad
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-17
THE FAIR APPROPRIATIONS

Geo. L. Mills exposition COM
missioner for Nevada, a functionarV
made necessary by the lamentable
$l40, O00 appropriation OF the last
state legislature to secure repre-
sentation for Nevada at the Pana-
ma-Paci6c International exposition
TO be held at San Francisco next
year, and the Panama-California
exposition to be held al the same
time in San Diego, has called a
meeting of the representative men
of Nevada to be held in Reno on
Saturday, April 18th. The object
sought is to learn state sentiment
regarding the expenditures of so
great a sum or whether r more
modest amount might not in the
opinion of Nevadars, subserve the
states interests and thus save TO
the taxpayers a sum of money Wit
ally needed within our state.
The truth of the matter is that
the legislature voting this sum
for California expositions had the
millionaire feeling. The %appropri-
ations as passed should have been
rejected. And Governor Oldie
should have had the gnod sense
to have veoted il. Expositions are
SO largely advertising buncombe,
a rendezvous for grafters and with
al se'fishly conceived enterprises
that the game is about worn out.
Nevada needs good roads in infinite
measure, but it does MT need
representation at California fairs.
1t was no brilliantly conceived no.
ton of Oddie's TINT he should leg
in the last legislature for the fair
appropriations and in the same
breath discourage laudable state
road measures proposed. Churchill
Standard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-17
Elko Music & staty Co.. sup

Elko Music & Staty Co.. sup
plies, l52 05
Charles B. Happier consta-
ole salary.......... l25 90
Elko Water & Light Co.
WATER ~ w
F. S. Gedney. refund Of fees 5 90
Elko Co. Tel Tele Co.,
|. rental and services. So 95
ELKO TOWN GOVERNMENT
Russell Dorsey, street work 8 90
l.. l.. Peck. deputy consta-
BILE 100 90
w. H. Ward, street work 81 90
Elko Water & Light Com
pany water hydrants
and eve ........ 2I3 81
j. ". Vowel. gravel. -. 90
ElkQ Lamoille Power Co.
lights-strcet Isl 80
A. Capriola. street work 100 90
Lee Scranton, street work.. "a 90
A. W. Hesson Co., mdse.. 8 40
Ed Lebriski, street work. 50 90
Leroy Jones sewer inspector SO 90
W. T. Smith Co cement. so
H. A. McMurtera killing
uOSS 4 w
Chris Eshelman, care of fire
apparatus ....... 20 90
Elko Plumbing Co., labor
and material. 20 90
Ed. Kendrich, street work % 90
Nevada Dray Co., street
work........ ....... 81 90
VIM. Kenneth, ground rent 20 90
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-17
olrmocd, wor,b ss, ocoooo.ooo,

Tho prediction OF diamonds from
tho earliest times TO tho present day
amounts 10 over 2S tons, or over
$1,000. 100000 In value. uncut. Their
value cut and mounted Is almost
$1,000. 100000. a box three feet high,
six feet wide and eight feet long would
contain them. Nearly all diamonds OF
tho present day come from South AZ.
flca.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-17

~
j. c. Harris, board of pris.
oners, $500. $50 25
j. ". Vowel, mdse, 1880. Ia 10
DR.. c. Alexander, extract
ing tooth ] 90
Elko Plumbing Co., labor
and material 81 10
Reinhart Co., mdse....... A 80
w. I. Smith c.. mdse.... 25
Rockwell G. Sutton, repairs
jail. . 0O
Troy Laundry Co.. laundry 20
INDECENT
Troy Laundry Co., laundry 20 80
j. NJ. Taber, bard Of pat
tents. 8S7 25
Eugler Co., mdse, ....... AZ 60
Elko Drug Co. medicines. 50 40
Elko Lumber Ca, coal..... % %
j. L.. Keyser, burial of in
dieent.. ...... 25 90
Mrs. a. Z. Lana board and
care of indigent ...... Is 90
Engler Co. mdse ....... s so
ElkO Water & Light Co.,. 5 90
W. I Smith Co., mdse.... 81 so
W. T. Smith Co, mdse..... 10 IS
Drs Hood & West, county
physicians ........ 100 90
DR.. A. j. Hold, cash ad-
vanced. 2 so
Reinhart Co., mdse...... ID 63
DR.. M. j. Rand, medical SER
Ice ....... ........ D O0
Golden Rule Co., mdse.... AZ O5
A. w. Sewell & Co. mdse. AZ 90
Elko-LamOille Power Com
pany lights ........ l6 35
Sutherland & McFarlande,
.......... "a W
GE IERAL
j. j. Thurston, justice sal
arr 5O w
Geo. Peterson, services
asst. janit 30 90
W. j. Forbes j ;tice salary so 90
John Henderson insurance 100 90
A. l.. St. Clair, constable
and cxpens s......... so so
j.. c. Doughty, stamps and
envelopes .......... CT 81
Phil S. Tripletf, county
printing ........... al 90
Phil S. Triplct, justice sal. so 90
Goluden RUE Co. mdsc... 10 &c
Dr.. John E. W rden, health
officer and expenses. CT so
Western Union Tel. Co telc-
SIdinS'' ''.''...... ID 10
Elko Plumbing Co labor
and mater ial......... 90
II. u. Castle. tjroners in
QICsl 80. ..... ..... " 10
fl. A. McMur rcy, consta-
bIps = co
!. NJ. Short, oxnensos G5 ~
" r. Smith r., mdso m
A w Bcsso, =, n,tso o, IN
G.. r. Armstrop, Rihhons Eo
l.. L. Morgan H!rdner 49,. 20 90
J. 8. Ghccn i~aritor o. On
Elko J,amoille p,wor con,.
many LIGHT md rcnoirs -, m
Coroner's Jury ,erriccs. Is 90
-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-17

side. though the production Of gold
has increased five fold annually.
trade is everywhere disturbed. the
exchanges are all out Of joint, there
is confusion and doubt in the bust
ness of every state and more men
are idle than we're ever seen be-
fore.-Goodwin's Weekly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-17
Bathing for Elderly Persons.

Provided their general health Is
good, elderly persons derive great
benefit from bathing. At least two
baths O week In water that is neither
too hot o too cold restores elasticity
and smoothncss to the skin. loosens
the tissues and makes the limbs round.
er and plumper
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-17
Physical Culture In Cid Eoypt.

That physical culture vas a fad
with tho fashionable ladies' OF the
courts OF the PharaOhs Is another
phase OF Egyptian life revealed by
the rock pictures Of the Mother Of
Civilization" The more We modcrns
dig into the buried past Of the
Pharaohs the more mogcrata grows
the estimation Of our wonderful O
ress.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-17
scienoo supniien tho Need.

Mr.. Hay.Burner-"The:c high pow
or machlneS they're making get more
dangerous every day" MIR. Gasoline
''Oh, we'll. II doesn't matter so much
now that Doctor Carrcl Is turning out
chauffeurs with interchangeable
parts."-Life.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-17
oorGid Tnougnt.

oorGid Tnougnt.
What n large number OF lawyers tho
income n tanglo Is going TO make
happy. II there DO true happiness In
raking In fees.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-17
INDIA FINANCE INVESTIGATION

We are in receipt of the second
volume of evidence taken of the
royal commission appointed to in
vestigate the finance ard currency
of India, and their possible effect
on British finance. Ii is q ponder
Gus document of l60 odd ages,
with over 1000 words to the page.
"A great deal Of the space is taken
up by the statement of Mr.. Morton
Frewen before the commission. Ii
Ii, of course, too long TO publish
in anything less than a book, but
it is most fascinating reading and
a lasting pity that it cannot be
placed in the hands of every man
in England and the United States.
1t covers the whole history of the
overthrow of himetallism; it sup
plies the proof of every charge
made in the past regarding its over
throw and the loss which followed,
and holds up most wildly the dan
ger to English finances if the pres
ent Policy is continued. We trust
that President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan are watching the progress
of this investigation which is going
On in England.
If the Democracy desires a long
continuance Of power the chiefs of
the party should all be watching
this Investigation, for it Is in that
direction that their best hope lies.
There is but one way through
which exchanges can again be
cqualized and trade resume its
sway through natural channels.
Mr.. Frewcn points out the way
and it is clear that England now
wants a new adjustment. Really,
our country needs it more than
any other, for in point of fact the
export trade of our country to
more than half the inhabitants of
the earth is practically killed, and
the same la" that killed it, by lis
terms opens our country to the i'm
ports of those people on terms
which America workingmcn who
clOthc and feed and educate their
Children never n compete against.
The story Of the decentralization
of silver is the history of the most
stupendous crime ever perpetrated
since the tradcRy on Calvary.
There vas no call for it save by
a few money sharks in London
and New York. The first thing
was by n sneak to push Il bill
through congress which in terms
dtmunctized silver.
Then a twenty years fight began.
The thieves on this side engaged n
powerful press and hired gifted
writer's and speakers TO press their
cause. They looked on and laugh
ed while property fell so per cent
in value measured in gold and mil
lions Of men were ruined.
AT last when the final trial came.
to help our thieves, England was
induced by the other thieves in
London to close the minis in India
and then they looked on and saw
100000 people there. men, wo.
men and little children, die Of star
walton because they could no longer
convert their boarded silver into
rupees, looked on and laughed.
Since then they have gathered to
themselves, millions, tens and hun
dreds of millions OF gold but they
are not real happy. India is draw
ing their gold away and absorbing
to a fearful extent, while on this
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-17
BILLS ALLOWED

Following are the bills allowed
by the commissioners at their meet
ing on April 9th.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-17
When a chinaman Travels.

SO marked is tic Chinese prefer.
nee for travelling 10y water that ire
quently n journey OF hundreds Of
miles. and covering SCI 2rul d3ya. ia
taken rather than the oyorlarf trip
OF n tenth the dia,Incc and Of rnly n
few hours duration.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-04-17

Carbide, the renriy gray powder left
from ncctylcno lamps, Is excellent for
use around plants. II stimulates tho
growth Of both Covers and foliage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
CHANCE FOR CITY
TO GET PAIR Of
POLICE DOGS
All 1t Has to Do Is Pay $50
to Obtain a Brace Of Regu-
lar, Man-Trailing Blood
hounds.

Albuquerque has t chanc, Co add
bluodhpunds for trtlung criminals tu
the equipment OF the police depart
mcnt Al 10 has Co do is to pay tho
price uf t nuc pair of pups 'of choiy-
ost Impaired strain to e kcn1oi com
ppnN tt Lexington. Ky. which has
sent O. circular offering The embryo
man hunters 10 chief OF Police Me
atiliu.
How desirable are the pups and
how easy to train them Del told 10, the
circular.
Both the slrcs and dams of these
pups are high-Dlass expert man trail
cr-. and We viii give q written guar
antcc Co refund purchase p.icc o.
these pups do not MAKE expert mnn
trailers. purchaser alone To be- the
judge. We will furnish free with
them q copyright book on t%rainins
that sells for s., and by the aid oi
which any bright boy can train theta
thoroughly."
The pups are quoted dt $50 apiece
or $50 a pair. chief McMlllin said
the city was pretty poor az the pres
cut Time. but ne didn't think b. was
quite poor enough 10 keep a couple
Of hound dogs So he won't recon-
mend the purchase to- the mayor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
FOUR YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Two marriages. neither ono schej-
uled. took place yesterday. Miss Mar
Rucriie Cosgrove. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ~ Co%sgrove. ST. Wa married
"a Louis Keppelor. son of Charles J.
Kcppeler. Rev. 4. NJ Maudalari, ;. j
performing the ceremony last even
ing az the pastoral residence. In The
afternoon Miss Marie crane. daughter
nf George Crane, of Albright ana An
dcrson. was married 20 Cecil Phillips.
Rev. q. -. Hickman uf the Lead Ave-
nue. Methodist church o|iiciating. The
Cranc-Phillips marriage was To take
place today and relatives knew Of the
engagement Of the Young people. I"
evade a formal marriage, the date
WIS moved "a day ahead. In the case
Of the acknowledgement marriage.
the relatives Of this couple did not
know Of the engagement ar Of the
marriage until Just before the cere-
mony. Al our young people are
friends and went to the court house
together yesterday to procure mar
rage licenses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
FIRST NUMBER OF
HEALTH MAGAZINE
OFF TIL PRESS

Tho new health magazine, The
Herald e the Wen Country, 90 bee
published in conjunction with the
Commercial clubs campaign of ems
advertising. has appeared. The hrst
number is on the news stands.
Articles ON notwithstanding are prom
luprf boz the contents, and h~ealthseek-
crs Nll ind iu 10 messages OF good
cheer and encouragement Or. Minor
of Ashctlllc. y. e., and Dr. Jacobson
age among the contributors
A special section o. devoted 90 he
hetlth department of the Commercial
club n VIII bee used Geo further The
plans for th, Improvement OF sanitary
conditions. particularly as Geo the ster-
|ilization uf utensils In restaurants.
salDous. soda fountains and boarding
house The section viii ~ used 10
keep tho health committee in touch
with me -healthacckcfs who come here
in response to the ADVERTISING The
New Mexico society for the study and
Prevention OF Tuberculosis also has
t special department.
Their, is a poets corner, a humor-
uus department ana news notes from
sanitorla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
FIRING Back IT. Color aud iustre
With Grandma'- sage Tea
Iictipc.

Common garden SAGE brrwed into
a heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added. viii turn gray, streaked ana
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
ur.unt. remove every bin OF dhudrHu'
stop scalp itching and falling hair
Mixing the Sage Tea and sulphur re-
cipe at home. though, Be- troublcsome
An easier Nay Is 90 get the read'-to-
use tonic. costing about 90 cents a
large bottle. at drug stores, known as
Wysth's Ssge and sulphur Hair Rem
eds" thus avoiding a. lot OF muss.
While wispy. gray, faded hair Is not
sinful. We AN desire Co retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness By dsrkeniug four hair win
Wyeth's SAGE and sulphur. NO one can
tell. because Dc does BE- pa naturally 80
evenly You just dampen a sponge OF
soft brush with 10 and draw TINS
through your hair, taking n small
strand a. "a time; by morning an gray
hairs have disappeared. AFTER hh-
other application or two your hair Pee
comes beautifully dark. glossy, SON
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
GIGANTIC MEN ARE
PH0T0PLAYERS IN
''SPARTACUS," FILM

u was necessary 10 como Italy as
s|iduously In order TO secure actors OF
titanic stature aud hcrculcan strength
20 characterize gladiators In George
klein's latest and greatest phutodra-
matte success 'SpartaCus.' which Will
be the attraction at the Crystal the
alter for Monday and Tuesday. sep
TENDER Z and : at 30 y. m.
The extraordinary success Of the
producer IN this pursuit Is cyinccd
during the Installation of this famous
toga.drama as many OF tie 1900 ha-
urant who posed ana acted before
the cRmera In the filming OF this mar
velous spectacle are men of great
heiRnt ana physical development
Signor Mario Ausonla. who cnacts
the role Of spartacus, Is of gigantic
physique. seemingly dwariing IN tho
screen the other impcrsonators OF ar
cnic lighters. who themselves are alb
normally big specimens of manhood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-02
ROWLANDS JUMPED
HIS BAIL, SAY
AUTHORITIES
Skipped Town on Train for
Ell Paso, Officer Reports;
Will Be Rearrested If He
Ever Returns.

According 10 thc police. y. T.. Row
lands e. travelling .olcHmun arrested
Monday evening for nghtiug ut . Gem
trail avenue ho,ci. whu JAILED to APP
pear as ordered .n the police court
c%sicrdn5, JUMPED his BAH His $50
bond was declared forfeited bs Judge
craig when the case wac .lIlud, and
the police were instructed Goo look
lDr him and roarrcst him
OMo,r MainI reported to Chiof Nc
Milhu that Rowlands lcft tor On Paso
Yesterday Tia, train LETT at
s go. hltf an hour before the time set
Tor The salesman hearing.
ChIcf McMillln said today hat DO
RuWlandS returned Co town at
time hc would be- rc1rrcstcd ou sight.
Notwithstanding the fact that the bond
he forfeited is about twice the size
Of tho hne that probably would have
been inflicted had ne been found guilty.
Tho financial aspect of the case is sut-
ls%factory Go the authorities. but what
they object 10 Be- the tendency Of tray
clcts and visitors from Denver and
other bip cities to assume that the
can ignotc police or court proceed
ings here whenever q happens to suit
their convenience.