davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21
Michioan's Commencement.

Ann Arbor. Mich, June 19.--The an.
nual commencement OF the University
OF Michigan took place today. The OK.
ercisos were held in University hall
az 40 O'Clock. prcsidy mt Angel pre-
siding The great hail was crowded.
and with It's decorations of bunting
and eNotics. and brilliant toilettes Of
female portion of audiences presented
an inspiring spectacle.
The number of graduates this year
is 7oG Of which number only about
half come from Michigan
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21
isIeta Depot Grounds.

Judge \. i. Abbott as special United
States attorney for the Pueblo lndi-
ans and General superintendent j T..
Hurley of the Santa Fc conferred yes
terday regarding a dispute as To ,he
right of way through lslcta. The In
dams gave lease on the depot
grounds. but the company has sublet
part OF 1t To store keepers. 10 which
the Indians object on the grounds that
their own trading is injured.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21

Algodones smeltor 20 give them
chance 90 reailzc.
nessrs. Bihos have new expert (7l.
the irrepressihlc Jack Myers. advising
the manner of doing the work on their
Cave Canon claim Some very good
copper was found on the surface.
= Weiscr OF Colorado. IS doing his
assessment work in Apache Canon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21
chayes County Democratic Ticket.

1hy Ctay.s county democrats hayo
placed iha following county ticket IN
tut np!d.
For sheriff Fred Higgins.
Treasurer-- Mark Howell
Probate judge r Evans
Probate Clerk r. T. Gayle
Assessor John g Peek
County Superintendent J. Mel.
Gardiner.
Commissioners NJ Atkinson and
\ g. Robertson
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21
Territorial Elke.

big preparations to go to Salt Lake
City. The big powwow takes place
there the middle OF August. and the
city OF the saints will be turned inside
out The lodges OF New Mexico will
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21
M%,.
This signature is ON every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOm0.Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures 10 cOid tu one 0aS
Christian Endeavorers.
the remedy that cures

Dale, mi, June 1S,-The eleventh
annual convention Of the Evansville
district Christian Endeavor society
began here today and will continue un-
til Friday. The attendance is large
and this. together with the prominence
OF the speakers, gives promise OF an
unusually successful meeting
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21
La Sd .sreserlptlon for MaIarla.

Cnills au1 lover Is a b0ttlo Of Gr0vc's
Tastolcss chill Tonic It Is simply iron
and quininc in tastoloss form No
cure. no pay Price. soc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21

The crookedest road IN the world"
is to ne quilt in the mountains OF Ken
lucky The distance In straight line
from one end 10 the other is 10 miles.
yet there Is to be 30 miles of track be-
tween these points. The road will cost
SOC, 600
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21

Reading Pa. June l9.-Tho pattern
shops and foundry OF the Diamond
Drill works AZ Bordsborro, were de.
stroyed by IRE today The patterns and
are very valuable and the
loss will aggregate nearly $500 600.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21

~ of the prize drill. III Paso will have
n uniformed delegation of about forty,
Albuquerque about twenty-five. Silver
CITY about ten and Las Vegas will try
and head the lis; with forty-hve. The
boys are planning for big time
among the MormOns.- Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-21

Tor of the Knights of Pythias, residing
at Madrid, is In the city today looking
after lodge matters. He goes to Sprin.
ger from here and on over the territory
on lodge work.
The funeral services of Miss Helen
II. Flagg were held this afternoon at
the Plaza hotel and the remains will
most probably he shipped TO Boston
tomorrow
Mr.. Steward. an insurance man from
Albuquerque, was here today.
y. l.. Spicssberger and bride are here
from Chicago. Mt. Spiessberger is
trying to sell a little clothing between
times.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
LEGISLATION SIDETRACKED.

1T seems entirely likely" writes Eva
Mcdonald Valesh, the labor corre-
spondent at Washington, that the
eight t-hour bill will pursue exactly the
same course which it has for the past
six years-that is, it will pass the
House and be killed in committee Of
the Senate The anti injunction bill
or, rather. it's substitute, the pro-in-
junction bill-lies quietly in committee
and seems likely to follow the course
already indicated in these letters
that is, it will be permitted to lapse
and is kept on hand merely as
menace against the efforts of organized
labor to secure any remedy for the
Injunction abuse which marks nearly
all serious strikes. The prison labor
bill is in the Interstate commerce COM
mittee in the House, with every pros
pect of being kept there indefinitely"
This is printed merely to show that the
politicians don't care rap about
labor. What do you think about it?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
TIMERS Benefit.
For Israel Pierce, One of Their
Oldest Members.

On Tuesday evening, June 3rd, the
Timers union will give benefit ball
at Lester Park in behalf of Israel
Pierce who has been sick for two
years, and who is now in the South
west endeavoring to get we'll.
When Pierce was in his health orsa;,
lied labor had no harder worker No
sacrifice was too great for him. He is
now In need of money. He was too
proud to ask for aid, but word comes
from visitor in that country that
Brother Pierce cannot expect to get
well unless he has money to give him
proper treatment. This message has
not fallen upon deaf ears. The Tin
ners' union has twice helped, and as
their treasury is in poor shape just
now, they take this means of giving
aid. 1t is to be hoped that as many
union men and friends who can afford
II VIII purchase a ticket. Mr.. Pierce
was once vice president of the Trades
Assembly, and was never slow in CIV
ing aid to those in unfavorable circum-
sta nces., Let ue see ns1feh eal1s be.
done at this time to help a. brother who
Is in need
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
STRIKE Prevented.
Business Agent Prevents Strike On q
Building.

Business Agent Prevents Strike On q
Building.
Business Agent Richardson prevented
a strike last Saturday at the Lake
avenue building. Four non-union
painters commenced work and refused
to join the union, when the carpenters.
plumbers, timers and laborers true to
their obligation refused to work with
them. The business agent requested
them to stay on the job half an hour,
until he notified Contractar Naufft Of
the conditions, who Immediately went
to the painters foreman with q request
that he desist from mourning a. strike.
and that he take the non-union men
away, which he did at once. and tho
building is now being painted by union
men.
A similar circumstance occurred n
the Metropolitan block and at the home
of City Attorney Oscar Mitchell, on
East First street.
The Painters union compliments
Contractor Theo. Naufft, Little 4
Nolte, Mr.. Phillips, the shoe dealer, and
the City Attorney.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
EIGHT HOURS,
zenith Linemen Now Enjoy Fruita Of
Their Efforts

The Zenith Telephone company has
conceded to its employees the eight
hour day. This was agreed to at q
meeting of the directors and a commit
tee of the union on Wednesday even
ing. Last year the linemen went on
strike for the eight-hour day, and after
a long fight they compromised on the
nlne-hour day. This year the union re-
newed its efforts and succeeded. The
Zenith company should be coneratula-
tea and supported by the workingmen
for taking this step. Now we can fight
for it with better grace When their
place is completely organized the
unions will make special effort for
the company. The manager of the
Duluth Telephone company called a
few of his chosen men in and asked
them what they wished, an eight or q
nine-hour day. They all responded bv
saying that they were satisfied with
the nine-hour day, so there will be no
strike on the Bell. The Bell companv
however, will soon be obliged to make
peace with organized labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
JOS. GLOCKLE DEAD.
Pr0minent Tinsmfth Passes Into the
Great Beyond,

Joseph Glockle. one of Duluth's pio-
neer citizens, and proprietor of sheet
metal works, died last Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock after a short illness
The funeral took place Thursday morn
ing from the German Catholic church.
Mr.. Glockle was member of the G.
A. r., which took charge of the funeral.
He leaves a. family of five, all grown
up. Mr.. Glockle was one of the very
first tinsmiths in Duluth to grant the
eight-hour day. His boys are all prom
inent in labor circles. Fred, his oldest
son, was secretary of the Plumbers
union before he branched into business
for himself. Another of the boys is in
the tug firemen's union, while the third
Is prominent in the Sheet Metal Work
ers' union. The Labor World joins
with the many friends of the family
in expressing its sincere sympathy for
their loss.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
PACKERS COMBINE.

Unsatiated in cleaning up millions Of
dollars in advancing the price Of beef.
pork and other meats, unsatiated in
piling up millions of eggs and chickens
and mountains, Of potatoes and apples,
the packers combine is branching out
in still another direction. A few days
ago Armour and his fellow conspira-
tors purchased 200 acres of land near
the Chicago stock yards on which great
storage houses are to be erected. The
combine intends to utilize the new
houses for the purpose of storing fruit
and vegetables, and the entire produce
market is to be controlled by the
barons. who are thus aiming another
kick at the stomach Of the working
man. d.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
CLERKS ACTIVE,
Union Is Getting After Stores That |
Close Late.

Union Is Getting After Stores That
Close Late.
The Clerks union is again wearing
the garbs of activity. At it's Tuesday
evening meeting it presented to it's
early closing committee a sum of
money to fight the stores that persist
in keeping open after the regular hours.
Two men are stationed in front of the
Van Guard as pickets and all work.
ingmen are asked not to patronize this
store until it agrees to keep closed with
the other stores of the city,
A card with the following inscrip-
tion is handed to the prospective buy
ers in this store. HELP YOUR
BROTHERS in the cause of union labor
by buying your goods in stores that
sell by daylight and close their stores
at 6 o'clock, Saturdays excepted. This
store (The Van Guard) signed contract
to close at p. m, but has violated it,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
PRINTERS FEAST.
Type Stickers of Two Cities Have q
Love Feast.

Love Feast.
The printers of Duluth and West
Superior had a session last Sunday
afternoon. The Duluth printers were
hosts, and they certainly played their
part admirably. About $50 printers
and other union men met at the Kala-
mazoo building in the afternoon. Tables
were set under the direction of Fred
McKelvey who was chef of the occa-
sion.
After eating, Toastmaster Dean called
the assemblage to order and introduced
President Henry Dworschak of the
Duluth union who welcomed the guests
in behalf of local No. 1856 of this city,
Chas. A. Dolan, of Superior, responded
IN a happy strain and then the SER
vices began in earnest.
Franz Schultz, who by the way is
member of the Typographical union,
sang several selections with success
A. j. LaFramboise charmed the boys
with several rag time pieces. and Ar
thur Longtin of the local organization
gave creditable cornet solo. He also
responded to an encore.
Speeches were znatae* By O:zzN:- -Ga1ef,
Silver Joe Konkel, H. c. Stivers, w.
H. johnson and L. E. Danforth, of Su-
perior. The speakers on this side OF
the bay were Henry Perault, Victor
Johnson, J. w. Richardson. Gordon
O'Neill and w. E. McEwen, and j.
Adam Bede from everywhere.
Every person present pronounced the
banquet great success, and said that
it reflected credit upon the fraternity in
Duluth. The West Superior union will
ask the Duluthians to play a return
engagement in their city in a month
hence. They have assured the local
boys that while they have made a jack
pot West Superior will raise it next
time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
UNION OF UNIONISTs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Maghan, Of
West Fifth street announce the marri-
age Of their daughter Minnie to John
l.. Mclean, on Tuesday evening June
3rd. at eight o'clock. Both of the young
people "ere born and raised in tha
city and have wide circle of friends.
Mr.. Mclean is treasurer of the Tug
firemen's union, and is quite active in
union circles. Miss Maghan is with
the Panton and White company. Mr..
Maghan is vice president of the Plaster
ers' union, and is we'll known in union
circles
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
TUGMEN STILL OUT.

No New Developments in the Strike
of Marine Men.
There were no new developments In
the strike of the licensed tugmen this
week.
At a meeting of Zenith Lodge No. I
of the Licensed Tugmen's Protective
association Thursday, the resignation
of M. Ryan as president was accepted
and James Walsh, who was engineer
of the tug Schenck, stationed at Mar
quette last summer, was elected to fill
the vacancy. President Ryan had not
been active as the executive officer Of
the local for some time.
The local tugmen are in waiting at
titude and depend upon results at
Cleveland which is the headquarters Of
the contest. They say they do not un-
derstand reports that reach Duluth as
regards what is doing in the way of
corporation tugs working. One of them
said:
"A few days ago we received dis
patch which purported to come from
President McDonough, Of the Cleveland
local. It stated that everybody was
working, but urged us to keep up the
fight. This sounded strange and we
wired McDonough for an explanation.
He wired back that he had sent no
such dispatch" ="
At Cleveland, Buffalo and one or two
other ports the strikers are doing tow.
ing on their own account. According to
one Of the Duluth tugmen. the l.. T.
P. A. tugmen who are working as de-
scribed will refuse to handle boats that
were handled at the head of the lakes
by non union tugs.
The striking tugmen Of Duluth have
arranged to give a dance at the Armory
next Thursday night. They have en-
gagged Flaaten's orchestra and are plan
ming for a good time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
MoULDERS LUCKY.
Strike IL Settled in All of the Local

Shops.
The moulders' strike is settled. The
strike has been on for two weeks, and
for time it seemed as though settle
ment could not be reached.
This week, however, both sides got
together; were in compromising mood
and agreed upon q settlement in short
time. The union wins the nine-hour
day, but agrees to permit one buck in
each shop. The firms are perfectly
satisfied with the settlement, and the
men have no complaint to offer. The
machinists also returned to work with
the moulders 81 r. ss'Ist ,. II n ~ -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
PLUMBERS UNION.
HOLDS a. Most Interesting Meeting IN
Thursday.

The Plumbers union met in regular
session on Thursday evening. There
was a good attendance, and beside the
discussion of trade matters the pend
ing ordinance regulating plumbing was
given much attention.
At the meeting Of the Ordinance Com
mlttee Thursday afternoon a number Of
master plumbers were present and
made objection to certain clauses in the
ordinance. After the meeting some Of
these objections were removed. while
others were fixed up to the satisfaction
Of the majority of those present
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
HUB CLOTHING.
Abra hanson Has a Splendid Line Of
Union Label Goods

AbFaha mROn Has q Splendid Line of
Union Label Goods.
The Hub Clothing store besides car
rying a full and complete line of cooks
and walters Jackets and aprons that
bear the union label. also has a splen-
did line of union label clothing. This
clothing is stylish in appearance and
the very best in workmanship. Pretty
soon you will need new suit. Before
buying be sure and see the Hub cloth
ing house stock of union label clothing.
Mr. Abrahamson prides himself on car
rying the most complete line of union
label goods in the city. Union labor
will do well to remember him when
purchasing goods that he sells.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
ROCHESTER Meeting.
Good Program Arranged by Local
Labor Committee.

Good Program Arranged by Local
Labor Committee.
On Monday evening, June 9th, at
Rochester there will be a great mass
meeting at the Opera House. The fol-
lowing interesting program has been
arranged:
Parade headed by Union Marshall
and, Queen City band. City officers in
carriages and all attending delegates
in line, followed by the unions Of
Rochester and citizens in CARRIAGES.
At'Opera House:
Selection by Orchestra .............: -
Address of Welcome. BY the Mayor
Response ........ ..... by M. E. ,Neary
Male Quartette :............:.,.. .Easton
Address ............ .Thos. Spellane. Esq
Vocal Selection. Miss schamfeld
Address .:;..:.:.... w. =: McEwen
Male %Quartette .~.:...*...,.... $3.50 ~
Address -, Rev. p. "A. Doran
Vocal Selection Miss schamfeld
Address 8. ]. Hon. John o'po1nell
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
A HAPPY HOME.

Arthur Longtin is passing the cigars
around. Mr. Longtin is a member OF
the Typographical union, and is re-
joicing that young printer has made
his appearance at the Longtin home.
Here's hoping that the mother and
baby are well.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
new DEVISE,
Will Dtsplace Thousands Of Work
1ngmen On Railroads.

Wonders will never cease. The En-
eineering News gives lengthy de-
scription Of track-laying device in
vented by a Scranton man and now
In operation near Greenville, Pa, law
ing track on the Bessemt & Lake Erie
railroad. The outfit consists of a ma
chine car, bearing steel crane that
extends go feet over the road-bed, and
a train of 16 Cars of ties, rails, etc..
which are fed. into the machine car
and out on the crane and laid at the
required speed. This machine is oper-
ated by forty men and lays two miles
Of track per day at present.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
Old Age QUESTION
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS ARE GIVING
1T GREAT ATTENTION.

What Becomes of the Old Men Now
adays3-Very Few Are Seen in
the Walks of Life-A Time Limit
Has Been Placed on the Old Man.
Generally Recognized That Old
Age Question Is Serious Problem.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-05-24
GIRDLf The GLOBE
NEW YORK WRITER SAYS THAT 1T
IS MORGAN's WISH.

All He Needs Is the Russian Trans-
Siberian ROad-Asked China for
Permit to Build Railroads There.
Has Control of Transatlantic
Steamers-Alexande Caeser or
Napoleon Not Such COnqNerOrs.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
Life.


Let me but live my life from year to
With forward face and unreluctant
SOUL
Not fastening to. nor turning from
the goal,
Not mourning for the things that dis
appear
In the dim past, nor holding back in
fear
From what the future wells: but with
a whole
And happy heart, that pays its toll
To Youth and Age, and travels with
cheer.
So let the way wind up the hill o.
down,
Though rough smooth, the journey
will be joy:
stil seeking what L sought when bur
a boy,
New friendship. high adventure, and a
crown,
zest,
Because the roads last turn win be the
best
Henry Van Dyke
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
CALLED DOWN BY BOY.
Absence of Comma at Once Noted by
Smart Youth

absence OF Comma at once Noted by
Smart Youth.
Il believe that 1 have the brightest
Office boy in the city" declared a gen
tIeman to a friend in q certain we'll
known cafe in the city this morning.
That is rather broad assertion
replied the friend. What particular
claim to brightness has your boy?"
s.WeH, I have had lots of trouble
with my office boys of late, and they
have been SO decidedly unsatisfactory
and worthless that 1 have had at least
fifteen in the past thirty days 1 have
kept a sign out on my door stating
services, for the entire time almost,
and its reads as follows: Boy wanted
about sixteen years The boy 1 have
now was secured in response to the
sign, and it was his answer more than
his appearance that secured him the
place.
How was that?" Queried the friend
with some interest.
The boy s1ouched into the office
and said he had read the sign. DO you
want the placer 1 asked him. Guess
l do he replied, but 1 don't know that
[ would want it for the full sixteen
years. 1 employed him on the spot
when l realized that had omitted the
comma from the sign."-Memp his
Scimitar.
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
His Gratitude Look Shane.

There is a policeman in Washington
who is the proud pOssessor of thirty
tons of coal. The way he came into
his fortune is peculiar, to say the
least. Some time ago he found
man on the streets who did not know
where he was, owing to an especially
heavy buroen of alcohol The police
man took him in charge, but instead
of conveying him to the station house,
he took him to his hotel, and later,
called upon him there and gave him
a carload of good advice. After this
he forgot all about it, but the man
was coal baron, and to prove that
they are human, we have the fact that
when he got home he shipped the
policeman a carload of coal. 1t is just
as solid as the carload of advice
which he himself received, aud it
can be passed on at a much greater
financial dyantage--Chicago Jour
nal
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
ouiek-wittsd Roacher.

A British correspondent writes as
follows: Here is a true tale of an
East Suffolk poacher: a hare was
found alive in snare not far from
the path Two keepers land up in a
ditch to watch developments. A
notorious poacher shortly appeared
got over the hedge and stopped to
pick up his victim AS the keepers
prepared to rush out on him a stick
snapped Without looking around the
poacher grasped the situation at once.
Releasing the hare with There there,
poor dumb beast, you're all right
ne traightened himself up and watch
ed her make of with benevolent
emile On his face
The Globe-republican., 1902-12-18
MANY MATCHES GIVEN AWAY.
Are Distributes Gratuitousiy by the
Hotels Annually.

are 9lSIFiDurG0 1TatuiLouSty Oy the
Hotels Annually
Tt would be Interesting to know just
how much the hotels of New Orleans
spend every year for matches for free
distribution said an obseryant man
who hangs around the more prominent
places a great deal. No doubt the
outlay viii amount to a considerable
sum in a years time 1t is rather in
teresting to watch different men as
they APPROACH the free matchhOlder,
which is to be found on every hotel
counter of the city Nearly every man
wears a different expression, and
every man has his own peculiar way
of reaching for free matches. 1t is a
rare thing for a man to simply take
one match He may need only one to
light his cigar
But he will take more than one
He will light his cigar, or his cigarette
or sometimes his pipe, with one, and
the others he will shove down into his
pocket Matches are cheap enough,
but one hotel manager told me his
match bill would amount to more than
$50 a year, and it wasn't one of the
larger hotels, either. Taking all the
hotels, you can see that IT, match
cradle sum. 1t is rather singular that
men who smoke never have matches
with them