davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-17
THE UNION LABEL MOVEMENT
Demand For Label Benefits Yourself
and Neiehbor Alike.

Demand For Label BeneA Yourself
and Neishbor Alike.
To the workingmen the label means
more than the mere device may indicate
more than men outside Of unions may
appreciate. It is well known that each
union has label, stamp or. device to
indicate the product OF its work, and
union men should see that in their pur-
chases all goods bear the stamp. All
strength comes from united action, and
loyalty to the principles espoused by
those banded in any enterprise. Unless
all unite for the common good. not
alone by having their names on the roll
Of membership, but in their dealings
and everyday actions, the cause will
not succeed. Every union man should
ask for union made goods. and when
merchants have demand thus made
they grow anxious to please and retain
q union mans trade. He will purchase
union label goods and place them upon
his shelves. The next time the union
man asks for union label goods he has
them. Thus, you are aiding your
brethren in other lines, and If the same
by all union men what a. power for
good their efforts would be-.
It is estimated that there are about
20,000,000 wage earners in the United
States. OF this great number at pre-
sent about 100000 only are organized.
AS result employers can fix the price
of wages at their own figures. Men
must work at these figures or go idle.
Alone they have no power, but banded
together they can demand the wages
Justly due them, according to their
work and ability. And this is the way
to promote the use Of the union label
and in so doing you are promoting the
interests of those who toll. When you
make a purchase and find thereon a
union label you know that you are
helping to support their families. You
are also supporting the employer Of I'M
ion labor, because he is receiving his
interest in the profits. If the remain
ing laborers were banded in the cause
Of unionism better conditions, would
be obtain among all classes. The poor
would be able to buy better goods and
the employers and merchants would
stil make their PROT At. .5s
It is wet known that trusts have
strong organizations and have advance
ed the price Of machinery, supplies,
tools, ETC., and employers must pay
more for these articles. In their desire
for greater profit whom do they cut =?
The wage Garner, of course. The trusts
have their union and maintain their
prices accordingly Should you not do
likewise, as your labor is your capital?
A good union man is one who considers
his neighbours welfare as we'll as his
own. When you are helping yourself
by paying attention to the union label
you are also helping all others in the
great army of the toilers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-17
REAL UNIONISM.
Means Protection to Both EMPLOYER
g. and Employe.

Means Protection to 10th Employer
J. i. and Employe.:
Real unionism Is not an attempt to
squander your employers money as
rapidly as possible, to see how little you
can give him in exchange for pay, to
take the money weekly and feel no fur
Their interest in whether it has brought
him good or i'll. Nor does it consist Of
constant suspicion and a close watch
Ing OF every loop -hole In the effort to
discover something wrong about which
to find fault. Real unionism H. some-
thing higher and better than that. It
is, and should be, protection for the en-
ployers against crookedness and incapa-
city, an earnest desire to give = gener-
GUS return for the wage allotted, a
sympathetic interest in the employers
doings, and an honest. earnest endeavor
to do work cheerfully, promptly and
we'll. Time serving is, not unionfsn,
and time servers do more to: detract
from the benent Of organised labor than
any other known quantity. Give faith
full service on the lines you contract for,
or be too manly - taake ply. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-17
ATTENTION.. INVENTORS!

r. G. aNggers, Patent Lawyer, Wash
ington. n c., whose ad. appears In our
columns, is an attorney of twenty-one
years a<tive practice and is well rec
commended to us. His, rating Will be
found Ia Dun's ana Brad1treet's reports
as he.owps thel Inventive Age. He has
sent us application blanks and other
papers and inventors who are intend
ing to, apply for patents would save
time by calling at this office and get-
ting tho papers before presenting their
applications through any other source.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-17
FOR CAUTION
CONSERVATIVES ACTION IN HAxDL.
p ING OF LABOR QUESTION:: E

Trade Unlonists Should Lay Aside
With Practical Questlons-In All
Disputes Consider the Interests Of
Both Stdes-Deal With ThinEs as
They Are, Not ~ You'd Like Them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-17
UNIONS THE SUE.
PRESENT II STRIKE MEANS THEIR
. LIFE OR. DEATH Sc Il

Eva Mcdonald Valesh Writes Of In
junctions,. Strikes, Trusts and MIA.
tia-says That IL workers Are Pro-
perly Organized They Will Win.
Trusts Are shivering-Injunctio
7 Cannot BE Enforced.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-08-17

Some people work from sun to son,
but Kelley works like q son ot 8 gun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-16
HE HAS CHANGED LITTLE
The Evangelist's Kind Words Of the
People of Raleigh.
BEGINS A TWO WEEKS REVIVAL SUNDAY
Twelve Years Ago Mr.. Pearson Conducted the
Most Powerful Revival Raleigh Has
Ever Known. Accompanied
by MIS-. Pearson.

Rev. R. G. Pearson, the we'll known
evangelist, whose coming has been looked
forward to with a great deal of interest
by the people of Raleigh arrived in the
city yesterday from Gastonia4
Mr.. Pearson is accompanied by his en-
tertaining wife and they are stopping at
the residence of Mrs. Lula b. Page on
North Wilmington street.
1t has been twelve years since Mr.
Pearson was in Raleigh, when he conduct
ed the most powerful and effective revival
the city has ever known Time has dealt
lightly with the we'll known minister, and
if anything he looks younger than when
here last. The youthful sincere face is
fuller, the bright and magnetic eyes have
lost none of their attractiveness and the
earnest forceful man of God is the same
There is a sincerity and gentility about
the man that attracts and leaves its inn
print. And to those in Raleigh who knew
him twelve years ago there is little
change.
Sunday night at the First Presbyterian
church Rev. Mr. Pearson will begin a two
weeks revival, delivering the opening
sermon at 7;S0 2. m. Mr.. Pearson is NOT
physically what he was decade ago and
his physicians do not allow him to preach
but once a day. Consequently he will only
preach at the night service The meet
ing will be union in character the Bap-
fists, Methodists and Presbyterians Join
ing in. Six hundred chairs have been
placed in the Presbyterian church for the
accommodation of the public.
| saw Rev. Mr.. Pearson last night and
chatted with him about his former visit
to Raleigh. Mrs Pearson and will never
forget the earnest, conservative Christian
people of Raleigh" the evangelist said.
The occasion of our former visit here is
one OF our most pleasant remembrances.
| am delighted to be back again. 1t was
my intention to visit here last year, but
my health would not permit it,"
II do not believe in sensationalism,"
said Mr.. Pearson in the course of the con-
versation. and that statement is charac-
teristic of the man. Simplicity and earn
,estness are two of his chief attributes,
and therein is his success.
After conducting the two weeks revival
here Mr.. Pearson will return to his home
in Asheville and rest until the spring.
He is not so strong as he looks and it
is in accordance with instructions from
his physicians that he holds only three
meetings at the time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-16
A SON OF DR.. YATES TO WED.
Mr.. William Kornegay Yates to Marry Miss
Adelaide Reed
Especial to News and ooserver.)

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, ~ c., Nov. 15.-Cards have
been issued announcing the marriage on
Wednesday, November 9th, of Mr.. Will
liam Kornegay Yates to Miss Adelaide
Reed. The marriage will be celebrated
in Trinity Methodist church at o'clock
in the afternoon. Immediately after
wards they will leave on the westbound
Southern train for an extended bridal
trip North. The groom-to-be is a son of
DR.. e. A. Yates veteran minister of the
gospel in the Methodist church He is a
lawyer by profession and was located in
Charlotte for some time. He is now a
member of the Durham bar Miss Reed
is q sister of Mr.. Morton f. Reed, who
was recently promoted to an important
position with the American Tobacco Com
pany, with an office in New York. She is
a popular and highly accomplished young
lady. They will make their home in this
city.
In Chatham county next week there will
be a marriage at the home of Mr.. Luther
Williams, at Elm Grove. The contracting
parties will be Mr. Louis Edward Shipp,
agent for the Norfolk and Western road
at Suffolk, and who lived here until re-
Gently The bride will be Miss Bessie
Elma Williams, daughter of the above
named She also lived in Durham for
some time, coming here from Raleigh
They will make their home in Suffolk
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-16
Miss Blanche X. Chadbiu.E.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Wilmington, n c., Nov. 15.-No death
in Wilmington for some time has brought
forth such universal expressions of re-
gret and sorrow as that of Miss Blanche
King Chadbourn, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Chadbourn, Jr., which
occurred in this city Thursday
Miss Chadbourn contracted malarial fe-
Yer while at st. Marys School about two
weeks ago and was brought home by her
parents and DR.. G. P. Bolles soon after
wards, her brother Mr.. George Chad
bourn, returning home from the State
University On account Of illness with
fever at the same time Miss Chadbourn
appeared to be doing well for several days
after returning home, but complicat atoms
set in, causing her death yesterday mcrn-
ing.
The funeral was conducted yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock from tho First
PRESBYTERIAN church, thence to Oakdale
cemetery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-16
Educational Report Discussed
(By the Associated Press.) J

Richmond, Va. Nov. 15.-The Constitu-
ticnal Convention took up and discussed
the education report in committee OF
the whole today MIR. Parks, of Page, in
the chair.
One of the most important amendments
adopted was that offered by Mr. Lindsay
adding the superintendent of the Deaf,
Dumb and Blind School in Staunton, ia
the proposed new board of education OF
the State. There was spicy debate be-
tween Chairman McIlwaine, of the Edu-
cation Committee, and Senator Keezell,
the latter. having suggested that the COM
mittee seemed to propose to have col
lege presidents control the free schools
when they should be in the hands of a
ard closer to the people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-16
VIRGINIA BIBLE SOCIETY.
Compleint That it is Not Properly Supported
Leads to Discussion.
(By the Associated Press.)

Newport News, Va, Nov. 15.-The more
important matters of today's session of
the Virginia Methodist Conference,
were a prayer meeting conducted by Rev.
brotherhood meeting on Monday at p.
m, directly after the memorial meeting,
the submission of reports from the
chairman of the first year committee and
the second year committee; the third
year class was not ready, SO the fourth
year class reports followed.
w. S. Campbell secretary of the Vir-
gina Bible Society, addressed the con-
ference and discussion arose over the
failure to support the Bible Society prop
erly. Mr.. Campbell addressed the con-
ference, detailing generally the work
aiccompl:J Jled by that society in the
State, and telling Of great number of
cases reported of families in which no
Bibles were found last year He said, all
the churches contributed only $1,SO0 to
the society, a falling off of 81 per cent.
He asked why this was.
This question precipitated one of the
most interesting discussions of the Con-
ference. Rev. B. F. LiDscomb arose and
caid ti-at year after year the Conference
listened to implied complaints that it
wc,s net doing its duty toward the Vir-
Ginia Bible Society. Why was it? Why
this implication of lack of liberality on
the part of the people, who it must be
confessed, were not in such hearty SYM
pathy with the work of the Virginia
Bible Society as they are with the work
so touchingly presented by DR.. Tucker.
In response to questions from Mr.. Lips
comb, Mr. Campbell said that there were
62 colperteurs in the field and that about
1900 copies of the Scriptures had been
distributed during the year.
Mr.. Lipscomb said he could scarcely
remember a charge over which he had
been sen. in the years of his ministry
on which the Bible Society of Virginia
had a,.y hold.
DR.. A. Coke Smith was reported i'll.
and Bishop Duncan went over to see
him at Norfolk in the afternoon, carry
ing messages of sympathy from the
brothers assembled. Rev. j. Fl. Amiss of
Rappahannock District, took the chair
Before Conference adjourned a telephone
message announced that DR.. Smith, of
Epworth church. was better and might
be able to attend tomorrow's session.
Further discussion ensued in regard to
Bible Society matters until DR.. J. w.
Bledsoe made the point of order that
there was nothing before the house and
the discussion, therefore, out OF order.
Adjournment occurred at / p. m, after
hearing announcements.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-16

The remains of Mrs. N. d. Perry, for
merly of this city, who died in Wilson
Thursday afternoon arrived here yester-
day at 4 p. m. The funeral services was
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Hubbard at
the City Cemetery, where the interment
took place.
The deceased, who was 65 years of age.
lived in Raleigh for a number of years
and was highly esteemed by large cir
Gle OF riends. Three children survive
Mrs. c. H. Perry, Mr.. w. Fl. and Mr.
Frank Perry
Funeral services were conducted in
Wilson by Rev. j. ]. Douglas and Rev.
A. p. Tyree.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-16
UNCONVENTIONAL SCHOOLS
Raptists Favor Their Being Drawn Together
in System Of Co ordination.
(By the Associated Press.


Richmond, Va, Nov. 15.-The Bap-
tist General Association Of Virginia in
session here this morning adopted the
report submitted by the educational
conference, recommending that the de-
nominational schools be drawn together
into a system of re-ordination. Provis-
ion is made for an educational commit
tee which will be composed of fifteen
men, and which will be the connecting
link between the various institutions.
The function of this commission will be
to generally supervise the educational
work in the State to assist in relieving
the schools of their present burdensome
debts; to increase their endowment and
TO better the equipment.
This is one of the most important ac-
tions taken by the association in years.
Other matters of interest at the session
today were the reception Of the report
of the treasurer, which was highly en-
couraging, and the contribution of 81 900
toward the increased endowment of
Richmond College.
About 500 delegates are present at the
meeting, making it one of the largest
ever held, and others are constantly
coming in. The association will probsr~
ly adjourn sine die on Sunday night.
The following officers for the ensuing
year have been elected: Rev. Geo. w.
Beale, d. d., Of Westmoreland presi-
dent; William j. Shipman, first vice
president; j. A. Bagby, second vice
president; Mr.. B. Z. Gunter, third vice
president; and Mr.. M. E. Sanford, fourth
president. Secretary Smith, Treas
urer Jacob, Auditor Montgomery, and
Statistical Secretary w. F. Dunaway
were re-eelcted, and Secretary Smith
re-appointed Mr.. II. Theo. Ellyson as
his assistant secretary
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-16
The Charleston Racing Association.
By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Charleston, S. c., Nov IA meeting
of the Charleston Racing Association,
a syndicate Of horsemen who have ac-
quired the exclusive racing privilege
from the South Carolina Interstate and
West Indian Exposition, was held today.
Schlutze announced that Messrs. Lynn,
Wall and Company, the we'll known
book makers, had associated themselves
with the enterprise. The association
will offer purses each day amounting to
not less than 1000 and racing will be-
gin on the second day Of December, and
continue daily throughout the contin-
uance of the exposition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-16
RESCUE WORK CONTINUES
Believed That Fifteen More Bodies
Are in the Mine.
LIST GIVEN OF THE DEAD AND WOUNDED
Baby Mine is Yet Burning and Fire Companies
From Surrounding Towns Have Been
Called on to Aid in txtin-
gushing Flames.
(By the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
Bluefields, w. Va, Nov. 15.-Latest
reports from the Baby Mine disaster, at
Pocahontas, Va, indicate that it is much
more serious than at first was supposed.
Up to noon today nine bodies had been
recovered and it is believed that fifteen
more yet are in the burning mine.
Fire companies from the surrounding
towns have been called upon to assist in
eXtinguishing the flames. That part of
the Baby inc where the explosion oc-
Cured is on the Virginia side. The
main entry of this mine is six miles in
length and extends over into West Vir-
ginia. The work of rescue is yet going
on ,gand it is estimated thatIpossibly five
or six bodies will be recovered before
night
The wounded and dead are:
Dead:
LOUIS WOOLWINE.
Hungarian named URICO.
HALE.
HUDSON.
Unknown Italian.
WILL MONTGOMERY
JOHN BARNHARDT
NJ. D. KOONTz.
Injured:
II. y. Reese. member of fire depart
ment, burned
w S. Lyons, Secretary Y. M. C. A.,
crushed.
FRANK TABOR. badly mashed.
DYER, crushed and burned.
FRANK TALISSISSE, burned
FATE IRWIN, burned.
ED ROSS, crushed and burned
NORTON M'LAUGHTON, burned
about face and hands.
WILLIAM SMITH, injured about
head and burned.
WILLIAM BREWER, town sergeant,
badly burned.
Others We're rescued who were burn
ed or otherwise injured.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-16
CARAvERO ToAsrs THE UNION.
His Toast Noteworthy on Account of It's Ex-
treme FrIendliness.
(By the Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Nov. 15.-The toast de-
livered by Alfred Cahavero, on behalf of
the Mexican delegation at a banquet in
honor of the Pan American delegates of
ether nationaIities was noteworthy on
account of its friendIiness to the United
States. Mr.. Cahavero said in part:
ITO the United States we are bound by
similar institutions and ccmm unity of
interests, but more intimately still by a
historical bond that no man may unloose
The republic of the North was astound-
ing Europe by it's progress, realized in
less than centurys Independent exist
ence, and it's industries and commerce.
ever on the increase, had begun to
awaken jealousy, But Just at that mo-
ment the Southern States rebelled, with
the aim of seeding from the American
Union. Napoleon the Third conceived
the idea which he characterized as the
greatest of his reign. That idea was to
invade Mexico to establish here an en-
pire; to support the Secessionist States,
in order thus to bring republican institu-
tions into disrepute and to cause the dis
memberment of the great Northern Re-
public which would have involved the
Vi It's ltS GULL
merce and its power. The undertaking
seemed easy; his instructions to Forey
were simply to DO it quickly and we'll
If this idea had succeeded, it certainly
would have been the test of his reign,
but Mexico resisted heroically for more
tha nfour years and the United States
had an Olympia, wherein to put down the
rebellion and assure its national unity.
AS 500 mas it succeeded in doing that it
paid Napoleon in his own coin by in
sisting on the withdrawal of his army.
Juarez had saved his fatherland and had
also by his resistance contributed in the
salvation of the American people, and we
may say of the entire American con-
tinent. On that account he is saluted as
the Bene Merito de America, as one who
has deserved well of the Americas. We
already had the Monroe Doctrine safe
guard of the New World; the Diaz Doc
trine constitutes its complement and the
Diaz doctrine may be expressed in this
apophthegm: The international law of
America is founded on peace, which, in
its turn depends on the respect of the
sovereignty. independence and territorial
integrity of each and all the republics of
America. "
ose Hygino Duarte Pereira, vice. prcsi-
dent of the Congress and delegate from
Brazil, made a speech in which he cor
daily reciprocated the friendly express
sions of Mr.. Cahavero.
w. l. Buchanan, the United States
delegate also spoke. He thanked Messrs.
Cahavero and Duarte Pereira for their
friendly allusions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-16
MURDERED BY HER SON IN LAW.
Eged Woman Shot and Drained by Man From
Whom Wife and Child Fled
(By the Associated Press. J

(By the Associa ted Press.)
Roanoke, Va, Nov ia special from
Rural Retreat Va, says;
Mrs. Louise Hudlev, an aged and re-
spected widow living near here, was
killed this morning by Henry Radcliffe,
her son-inlaw, who, with his wife and
child lived with Mrs Hudley When
Radcliffe went home this morning he
threatened to kill everybody on the
premises. His wife and child fled The
report of gun was soon heard, and when
the house was entered Mrs. Hudley was
found lying on the floor of the kitchen
with gunshot wound in the abdomen,
her clothing on fire and her skull crush
ed. A bloody double barreled shot gun,
with one barrel empty, was found in the
room. Ratcliffe was arrested and taken
to Jail. He says he fired in self defense.
Mrs. Hudley, who was quite wealthy, had
willed her property to Ratcliffe's wife"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-16
Leads all North Carolina Dailies i'm News am ulaon

which he shall be student, by giving
promissory notes for small amounts or
otherwise, the full amount. expended on
his scholarship account, the payments to
be made out Of his first earnings after
graduation.
3d. To seek employment on industrial
lines within the limits of the South, GER
tainly during the time in which he is
meeting the promissory notes.
Each donor of a scholarship should
promise to give ins selecting employees,
either as managers of departments, in
dustrial chemists. members of engineer
ing staffs, etc, preference to the holder
of that scholarship who may have quail
fed himself for such a position
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-16
q REAR END CLASH.
rhe Conductor and eBrakeman Killed in thu
Collision.
(By the Associated Press

(By the Associated Press)
Washington, D. c., Nov. 15-A rear end
collision between two freight trains at
Wellington, Va, on the Manassas Branch
of the Southern Railway today caused the
death of Conductor Ernest H. Mcdonald
of Alexandria, Va, and Brakeman Driver
of Lindville, Va. The wreck occurred be-
tween two westbOund special freight
trains at the siding at Wellington, which
is few miles north of Manassas. The
engine of the colliding train was badly
damaged. and the caboose and several
cars of the other train were demolished.
The unfortunate conductor and his brake
man were in the rear of the stationary
train and were almost instantly killed.
The engineer and fireman Of the other
train, which was moving at high rate
Of speed, escaped without serious in
Jury.