davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16

fsS, GOVERNOR HAMMOND AND PRISON REFORM III
Governor Hammond is evidently not sentimentalst.
Is said that he takes no stock Ia the stories
told by criminals wanting pardous ne holds that the
most Of such are as criminaly bent az when they
entered prison s zS$ If s%| !. .SsS IL NJ
"There are few criminals" he adds. who zee the
error of their ways and make good II given chance,
but there more released who never reform" II
the governor reference Minnesotas experience
prison reform his conclusion is probably we'll founded
This state has one OF the best equipped prisons in
the world. 1t is built to for the prisoners In
humane manner The present officials and members Of
the board of control among the best in their line
They are doubt doing that within their power
introduce prison reform several penal in
situations of the state but they laboring
terrific handicap. p: ~ <F~* q 4
L The real reason why Governor Hammond cannot
enthuse the number Of criminals who have been
reformed In Minnesota prisons is the fact
that the state is interested in making money
Of its penal institutions than it is In making remaking
men. To please the farmers who ct one time were
compelled to pay exorbtant price for binding Irvine
to the harvester trust binding Irvine plant placed
in the prison and when began to Irvine every
private driven from the state company
could withstand the competition Of prison labor.
This plant saved the farmers of Minnesota millions
OF dollars and it also turn great surplus into the
state treasury This is the only good thing
that be said about the binding Irvine plant At the
prison. In other respect it is bad. Its chief bad
t7"tuto - III tAe Aact tua the inmates OF the prison
employed in the binding twine plant learn nothing at
their labor that fits them for employment when they
turned loose upon society," The surprise is that
more of the who employed in the binding
twine plant and have served their tme have not re-
turned to the prison.
The state, to still further help the farmers and hit
at the harvester trust, has recently entered into
manufacture of farm implements. These prison made
implements are not only In competition with
goods, but with the products of many small concerns
There is better opportunity offered to prisoners en-
ployed in the farm implement factory to learn some
thing that will be OF to them the outside than
there is in the binding Irvine plant. But like the
binding Irvine plant it too, falls short assisting men
to become good and useful citizens.
II the legislature Of Minnesota thought less of pro-
noting profit institution at saltwater and gave more
attention to the making of men, morally certain
Governor Hammond would have different view about
the ability of the prison to reform criminals.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16
CHURCHMAN DEFENDS
... BRITISH LABOR MEN

In speech before churchnep, Bis
hop Long. Of Bathurst, New South
Wales, said: H.
"If it had not been for unionism.
nothing would have. saved the work
ingman. The latter has only his
labor to sell. and the only way to pro-
tect himself was by uniting. There is
nothing in, the simple annals OF the
poor to compare with the daring sac
rifices OF the splendidly heroic Lead
ers Of British trade-unie 1ism. The
early apostles of trade-un. 1nism were
scoffed at. They were told that the
laws Of political economy were against
them, but they replied T. ;t4they would
be against political economy. The
logic was on the side Of the man who
was laughed at. After years Of being
illegal, as it was supposed 20 be, In re-
straint OF trade, and after suffering
its leaders to be imprisoned ana en-
during obloquy, trade-unio nism has
asserted itself, and the present gen-f
Grafton has come into the first fruits
Of victory, }&.s. = ..s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16
A PRoDIGAL GERMAN COMMUNITY.

American communities are not the only: ones that
give away valuable natural resources to private onopo
lists An example of municipal folly worthy of the most
stupid or corrupt American city, reported concerning
German village in the issue of August 20 of the Ber-
lin magazine Bodenreform. -..f
The village of Wolzig in the district of Besskow-
storkow owned magnificent lake which it. drew
considerable revenue. On the opposite where lies an
estate that belongs to member of family Of illion-
sire farmers: The owner Of the estate liked the lake
and bought it of the community for the low price of
240O marks. Then he rented out the fishing privilege
for 5000 marks year. The high rent necessitates
most severe exploiatton. Neighborng Inhabitants
whose land reaches to the shore not allowed to go
boat riding to battle in the lake. They cannot even
buy fish at retail from since he sends his
entire supply to the Berlin markets So with 4 supply
of fish at their doors, the people of Wolzg must
go without If the community had heard in time of
the land reform idea. things would h4ve turned
ferently The rental of the lake would be going
into the public treasury and to all of the
inhabitants -:
Wolzig has committed small scale the folly that
Chicago committed large scale fn selling school
lands that now constitute its central business district
or that the United States committed in
ing millions of railroads other corporations
But the remedy is the same in every case Let the tax
ing be used to take for public purposes the rental
value Of natural resources exclusive Of improvements
thereon
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16
WHAT LINCOLN SAID.

Abraham Lincoln said before a
workingman's organization on Noven1-
Der 81. 1864: THE strongest bond Of
human sympathy outside the family
relation, should be one uniting all
working people Of all nations, togues.
and kindreds.'' believe this not only.
should be, but must be before we can
find the solution OF the Labor prob
lem.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16

PRINTERS FORM gTAI1 UNION.
ss r l(srI4d ND. Oct Print.
sof this state have formed the
Virxinia etats IYpp1rap hical cia.
ton. IIaryFOo of thias ves
elected prsald ants ma pohsrtys
Iof q u 'o1lcl ! 4 &! uys Esa Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16
LAUNDRY WORKERS GAIN.

TROY. NJ ~ Oct. Secretary
Harry Morrison, Of the Laundry
Workers International union reports
that agreements calling for an eight
hour day have been signed In Ana
conda and Deer Lodge, Montana, and
g minimum wage Of SO per week has
been esta blished in these cities. 4 :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16
KEEP YOUR EYE On HIM = !.

young Rockefeller made a mo I'M.
preston Son the country at large 81
HOLM bbing with ths Colorado miners
and dancing with their wives ana
daushters.. but It looks Is thnush he
might overdp the hing BY tryinr 60
5organixe Z union. !" Maybe not, hut,
81 part actions g Tor enytning, the
Rookie fellers need watchin il. - 1esaba
Ore. U.s. 81 $500 -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16

OPFOSE NEW CONSTITUTION.
: al NEW YORK. Oct. 1t School
teachers In this city have announced
their opposition to the new state con-
stttution. It is charged that under.
the new constitution teachers win be.
less secure In their positions: =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16
sWEETER THAN THEY TELL TT

sWEETER THAN THEY TELL IT.
Following the receipt Of large shipment Of beet
sugar from the west the retail price sugar dropped
halt a cent pound to cents in Boston yesterday.
So long as present prices for sugar prevail it is
expected that western beet sugar will continue to
the local market" Boston newspaper. = !: -
But you thought the beet sugar industry had been
killed deader that door nail by the tariff reduction.
You had even heard that most Of the factories were
closing. Yes, few thousand times both statements
have been repeated is true that two or three
factories did close and have been sitting sackcoth and
ashes ever SINCE For here is beet that protested
Its life was being squeezed out. actually appearing
eastern regulating tho price of cane sugar
OF course this is nothing more than natural. Beet
sugar advertised their stock on the
that they could make profits without tariff Rut the
tariff was good thing II it can be got back by
lying, the lying will be hand Even now the Tories
are bewang the destruction OF this American industry
But the consumer who Ands his sugar . half cent
cheaper Ia not shedding tears, Il s@.@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16

There are u families with incomes
equal to the earnings q 100, 900 work;
ingmen: s .,s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16

Somehow lot Of these "balance AZ trade, argu-
ents sound 70 US like the suggestion Of plan-every
day man railroad director who urged that al trains
going west carry more cars than thoss coming east.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16

Labor,s struggle Tor better wsssa hours ana SHOP
conditions q only the modern manifestation &c TIL
long CONTEST bstwsen liberty and oppression VIII
until tho worker secures lust Issrs at
The product 81 shiss Toll. s..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16

We think lot of the wisdom Of life insurance ex-
ports but whom Of EN- tries to Tell us how long NJ
sxpsct to live he's dabbng little too much a. the
occult for our strong sense Of facts. .SS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16

= Ex-senator Joseph W. Bailey thinks the vote will
degrade women he doubtless draws his conclusions
from the fact that men used II to make him senator
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16

When the labor problem is solved tho crime problem
viii also BE- solved Where there Is maximum 81 gen
eFal prospsrity there IL minimum of crnnS Most ~
I'll crime y due to intolerable conditions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16
TAKING FROM THOSE WHO HAVE NOT.

TAKING FROM THOSE WHO HAVE NOT.
To pay war expenses the latest British budget de-
mands new sacrifices from class except the land
owners New taxes are to be laid the wealth pro-
ducers Thsre II to be increase in the direct tax on
their incomes and in indirect taxes what they con-
aume But there Ia to be increase in taxation on
ths privilege Of charging Brtons for permission TO live
and work in Grsat Britain Tha fighting and payment
expenses are to be left principally those who are
legally but "trespassers on the land Of their BIRTH
Then should their sutterinEs sacrifices bring any
beneht to the country, their reward will be the privi
Of paying higher rent to the landowners whom the
government treats 10 tenderly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16

Sometimes when No set 4 bit weary ~ politics md
perhaps tribe pessmisc incline Is the belief that
there never was anyone said anything but someone BE-
lisved IL IS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-01
CREATE AN ESTATE TODAY

WHAT are you working for? Isn't it
to build up an independent future for
yourself: TO provide for your loved
ones so that the comfort Of your home
and the happiness of those about you
will moi at yor death or in your
age? y great many men fail to re-
alize this desire through incidence and
lack of foresight in the very years
that should be the. most beneficial.
Their intentions are good-but inten-
tons pay no bills. buy no food, dress
10 widow and children, pay no rent
or interests, lift no mortgages, buy no
home, nor do they keep you in your
declining years.
II you were offered a credit of Il
few thousand dollars, to be paid to
your family at your death, Or to your
self 20 years hence, should you be
alive, and in consideration of that
credit you pay a minimum annual
interest OF that sum for 20 years,
YOU would consider it an easy way
of securing an estate-an opportunity
of providing yourself and dear mes
against possible a You would not
hesitate a moment to grasp 1t.
That's Just What Insurance
Amounts To!
NNhy not insurance now. when You're
in health. 1t will sometime be too
late. The time is now, and here Is the
logical place for right insurance.
II. S. TABER
Agent New York Life Insurance Co.
ELKO : NEVADA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-01
CALIFORNIA PREPARE FOR
BIGGEST STORM YET

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-With
warning signals extending from one
end Of the coast to the other, the in
terror already well drenched from the
downpour of the past week, and gales
extreme northern and southern boun-
diaries of the state, California is pre-
pairing for the real storm of the win
ter. 1t was late yesterday that the
first indications of the approaching
downpour appeared. says District
Forecaster G.. H. Wilson, and the
weather bureau fastened to distribute
warning signals for the shippers and
guidance OF craft at sea.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-01
SCARLET FEVER AND
A DOCTORS WAR

Fallon is in the throes OF a scarlet
fever epidemic. and a war has started
between the doctors of that place.
There are six doctors in the town and
it seems that n set is endeavoring
TO fix the responsibility for the spread
OF the disease on the other. They
have taken it up in the newspapers
and it sounds like the pot calling the
kettle black.
And in the meantime saloons have
been required to emove all chairs.
schools are closed. patrons of the post
Office are not permitted to wait in the
lobby and other restrictions have been
made.
The doctors are o doing them
selves any good by fighting each 9TH
er.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-01
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
IN SESSION TODAY

The board of county commissioners
is in session today and the routine
work is holding the attention of the
board. Most OF the day was spent
in considering bills.
This forenoon the members OF the
bar association appeared before the
board and asked that a fund be set
aside for the purchase of a county law
library. The twenty-siXth session OF
the Legislature made provision for the
creation of such a fund. When the
new courthouse was built such a IL
brary was contemplated and a room
was set aside for hat purpose.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-01
UNcALLED FOR LETTERS

The following letters remain uncall,
ed for in the Elko postoffice for the
week ending Jan. 80, 1915:
Ladies-Mrs. S. Barclay, Mrs. IIel.
en- Burke, Miss C. McNulty, Miss Irene
Potts.
Gentlemen-A. w. Abbott, c. L. AL,
len, w. p. Baker, Selzo Biadiata. Man
uel Briones, Leu Corners, Harold
Croley, Manual Foster, ]. NJ. Higgins.
Sid ireland, Hugh Rooney, Karl o.
Strom.
When calling for the above please
mention advertised and pay n cent
for advertising.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-01
NOTICE TO

Next Monday, February 1st, Miss
Gardner will organize the mid-year
receiving class. All children who will
be six years old by June 80, 1915, will
be allowed to enter. Please have your
little ones OF hand at the very begin
ming of the term.
p. G. M'WHINNEY,
f3 CITY Superintendent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-01
Valuable in SuroIcal Work.

I lie sinews Of the Kangaroo are es.
pee ally desirable for Use in &
Tor ewing wounds and bidding broken
III together.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30
MOTHER LOVE DEFlEs LAW
DEATH IS THE PENAL y

WEsTVILLE. Okla, Sept. &c.
Mother love defied the law last night,
The penalty was death.
Sheriff Jake Alberty had been
trailing bootieggers. He stopped at
John Weaver's farm. three miles east
Of here, to ask for information.
Wesley Weaver, son, went to the
door to answer to the shenffs sum
mons. Fearing that he was to be
arrested the boy jumped back into
the house, seized a revolver and
opened fire on the shoFiff. AIberty
Tell with a wound in his hip. Des-
pitc his wound he drew his gun and
returned the fire OF young Weaver.
Waen Mrs. Weaver rushed into the
room and saw the officer and her
son exchanging shots she sprang in
front Of the hoy just as The sheriff
discharged his last cartridge. She
was instantly killed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30
ONE OF THE MIRACLES.
Gasoline Engine Has Made Possible
tho Fixing Machine.

The gasoline engine, which made
possible the fiying machine and the
automobile. has arisen and come 10
perfection within the lifetime Of
men 40 are still in college. VIII
there be any other wonders equal TO
this for the generation who are
babies nov 10 see One day last
month. In indianapolis. youns
man moved upon the earth at the
rate Of ninety miles an hour for
several hours Barring an occasion
al stretch Of few minutes on z
few miles OF railroad. this IS the
fastest motion Of human being on
the surface OF the earth. For time
measured In hours. this generahza-
|tion is certainly true. Compared 10
what this modest young American
did. the chariot races of Rome We're
the awkward playing of babies.
Ralph de Paima's official record on
The Mercedes car was 500 miles in
s hours 30 minutes and IS ~ sec
onds, the average speed being ss.si
miles an hour. The minute the me-
ehanicai perfection that has been
achieved by the automobile makers
during the last few years Is sne-
eested BY the fact that only four
years ago. ia 1911. the record was
1853 miles an hour. In the race
This year the tenth car beat the
fastest car OF 1911 Among these
ten ears, six we're American built.
The young man who did this uDpre-
eedented thing at indianapolis =
Italian born. He came 10 America
when ne was years old. never
drinks alcohol, never smokes and
leads the life Of clean restraint
which makes his nerves aud muscles
possible. Compared to him, the
fat Neros who used 10 plug Ground
the Coliseum were pikers--From
Golfers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30

Earl II. Babst. new president OF
the Michigan Student Union. has
gone into an extensive plan to help
college students at Ann Arbor. lie
has become active In The plan OF
the Michigan Students Union 20 put
up a building to cost 10000 for
the union.
Alumni OF the University OF Mich
igan propose to build s1,090.000
machine" for turning cut a better
type OF manhood This machiuo viii
be the home Of the Michigan stu
dent Union. an Organization which
has is ideal the thorough democra-
tizing Of the $500 students a. Ann
Afbor To DO this The alumni will
begin an active campaign ne1t
month 10 raise the money uiih
ehieh 60 erect end cqsiD p huidur
Cor ahoa f.5eooe and lelge al
endon msnt fnnd OF $1se.ht0 10 Is.
tend ia, aosk of she union
Tho NlfAirsn s'uaenf Driaa ras
foundcd tsn gear .f4 aal la.
shown tasf 3D. a lIH. ap 3D. lt
ll,4. ut Use iolAdess
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30
LEADS TO
FINDING Of LOST ClR
MACHINE STOLEN FROM pAii.is
MAN II LOCATED N WEAT"-
FORD.
Two strangers Had sold u 10
Garage Man for S25"--No"
They Are in the County
Jail.

DALLAS. Texas. September So
HAYDEN. Henry. wealthy owner OF
diving and cleaing establishment. may
recover stolen automobile through
repairing the machine with an or
binary letter envelope. The reroV-
cry OF the machine through the use
of this unique method Is quite an
accomplishment He was driving MS
new car on September Is when ms
ear detected a rafting in q fender.
He made the necessary repair oy m
sorting an envelope in the loose part.
That night his car was stolen FROM
IA garage.
Mark Putnam, the owner OF Q ga
rage ae weatherford, bought 4
brand new car from two strangers
the other day, paying $3.50 for same.
They said they were tired OF ~
Putnam finally became suspicious
thar the car was stolen and tried 70
find the owner.
Today while washing the machine
the envelope dropped from the fend-
er. 1t bore the address os Hayden
Henry. Dallas. He called Henry up
over the telephone and asked hin
II he had lost a car. He had.
The strangers were captured b.
the sheriff in the woods few mile
from Weatherford. They will be
brought here for trial.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30
PENNSYLVANIA GrARD
uEAD HAS RITInFB

HARRISBURG. Pa. sept &c.
Charles Bowman Doueher,y OF WIZ
es-hafre today completed five years
ts major senerni commanding thr
Pennsylvania division of the Naionai
etara aai eFni upon retired lisa.
ihe governor may NOT appoint >
ao'ce.sor untl Gre division .s nn 90
nr standard Holif0l Df far ar ir-
g.ieAnft ftl. mar Lei 0 u f..
eA4 04 Tie SCAR
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30
DECLARES STATE Of
SIEGE IN MACEDONIA
GREECE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
VOTES $4,000, 600 FOR
MOBILIZATION.
Another Iiill Passed Authorized
Government 10 Extend Relief la
Families of Soldiers in Case
Of War.

ATHENS, Sept. 30 A bill de-
elaring a state Of siege in Maeedo-
MA and yoting sso,0oo,0oO for
mobilization OF the Greek armies
was passed by the chamber OF dopu-
ties without debate. Another bill
authorizing the government to ex-
tend relief to families of soldiers in
case of var was also passed almost
unanimously.
Premier venizelos explained that
this action was purely precautionary
and was made necessary by Bull
garias mobilization. He said the
situation was grave bat he hoped
the Balkan atmosphere would clear
up in a few days ia a manner that
would make possible Greek demobi-
lization Venizelos was cheered en-
Enthusiastically when he appeared 1T
the opening Of the session Of depu-
ties called on account of Bulgaria s
mobilization decree. The deputies
met late yesterday afternoon and
continued in session until early to-
day. 4 great demonstration was Civ
en- Former Premier Goumaris. head Of
the opposition and an advocate of
Greek Neutrality. Wien he supported
yenizelos in a brief speech.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30
sick list this week. Called in doc


sick list this week. Called in doc
tor Saturday.
Most all farmers are wearing
broad smiles now as the cotton is
still advancing in price. We feel
much better over this after a hard
year of labor and toll 10 make the
cottens for year ago most all we're
sadly dishearteued.
Mrs. Pearcy and Mrs. Lehew spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. VIII Con-
ner. In the afternoon Mr.. Claude
Baker and wife of Sanderson called
lat Mr. Corners, all being old ac-
quaintances. talked Of past days and
all had jolly good time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30
u,IA,~EY.

Niss OYa seaboait was sick but
better nov
nlchard wilkins has been real sick
having chilla.
Hr Pearry and Mr Lehe~ went
- Ea1lH SUNDAY
~ Dan Reynolds visited at WI
Conaers Sunday
nrs seaboaif spent Sunday alter
nooa ~ SIR Conner
Nn Con Berry visited "a Ais
George sfrtoaif's Ffdas
49, Eoberi i-a8lei baby 10 o. ile
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet,
Swollen feet, saeaty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses. bum
ions and raw spots. No more shoe
tightness, no more limping with
pain or drawing up your face in
agony. '-TIz IS magical. acts right
OF aTIZ draws out all the pois-
lonous esudations which puff up the
feet-the only remedy that does
Use -TlZ and wear smaller shoes
All how comfortable your feet will
feel '.Tiz" is a delight. "TlZ' is
harmless.
Get a Is cent box Of ~TIz' now
at any druggist or department
store. Don't suffer Have good
feet. glad feet. feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. 4
Years. foot comfort guaranteed OF
money refunded. Curlln's Two Drua
stores. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-30

i
3:49, SAG. $40 and lq:Aj
Gears passing $40 a. n. ad
and 1910 y m. run On linliaa
Cars arriving from Dallas MI
mediate points 7:4s p. N, siil
a. m. stop at WazahseAis
Limited Cars from Dallas, a
through to Waco, stopping 1
cities and towns. pass Ward
$40 and 1910 a. NJ, lag
|4.40 and $40 =. n.
North bound baggage and d
cars pass Waxahacnie Fla
and 1865 p, m.