davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
The Russo C hinese "Extente."

.
From Jap1n and America: f.
The Chinese. Eastern Railway Conn
pany Is building an OFT tank with
capacity OF :1,60o,00o pools At Dalny
for the storage Of Battlrn oil, 70 that;
the Russians may compete with
American oil. st.. ;%E5:-".-<~s- - j E :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11

LEATHER WORKERS ORGANIZE.
Toledo, Ohio, July 9.-Leather Work
ers Of this city have organized and re-
ceived a charter from the internation-
al organization.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11

From: the Baltimore H4ral d :'= II
Lynbomir zsixkovit4swas one ofS the
leaders Of the Servian revolt. A man
who can carry around 4 name like that
is fit for any sort Of wickedness.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
This Was Inevitable,

From the New York World:
One thousand BARRIERS are said to be
after Coy. Odell. II the governor e.
capes it will probably be by 4 close
shave.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
Too True.

From the Dallas News:
If this thing keeps up all the darkies
who have been taken North to taste
justice will have to come South to
keep out Of the way Of the Yankee
rnobs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
WAsHERWoMEN ORGANIZE.

=. Des Moines, Iowa, July s.--Washer-
women Of this city have formed a union
and increased their scale Of wages to
$3.50 per day, and no days for less
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
F~----t-+
4 WaferY Farewell,

From the Boston Christian Register:
: An Irishman and a ,Frenchrnan were
parting at the. steamer. The Irishman,
standing on the wharf waving his hand
to his friend, shouted. 20 > reservoir"
The Frenchman, politely, saluting, re-
piled, "Tanks!'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11

Decrease in Farm Laborers.
From the Buffalo Courier:
While in many directions new farm
Ing lands are being opened, the labor
supply seems steadily to contract, Gre
ating a problem which must become OF
the most serious nature.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
Failure as a Civijizer,

From the Washington Star:
It is evident that the whipping post
has not exercised the civilizing influence
In Delaware that its admirers hoped for.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
VERY. SHOCKING:

From the Brooklyn Eagle ssE=5,.:,> =.
= Young Housekeep Please send me
two pounds.o butter, doxen eggs,
ana box ~ seedet raisins. & q. 8. !.
3 Grocer Anyt hing else. ~ I'M s95. IT, 3.=x
=& Young Hous4keAI, 70 !; YOU
might q Two 5l,ould 4 81 those electric
=curr1nt1s1 herr. zsxI1bolIti Ike
thsn1 tue o MA a44SIf
they aI lls olld kind.
ILHpIeo o III NJ 8
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
Division Of the "9waa.'

From the Washington Post:
President Baer's: declaration that the
Reading Railroad has never earned any
money furnishes the stockholders Of
that company another lesson on the
difference Between divide ana i divi-
d&nd.> i''' 49,. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
Spared Her Stomach.

Spared Her Stomach.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer:
Bernhardt deluged her hair in cham
payne in honor of Rostand. She did
the expensive thing without damage to
her stomach.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
CARNIVAL NOTES. / s.

Joe Pazen. Ftrariz Bros, press. agent
is one Of tho most popular men with the
show. His courtesyst to newspapers men
has made a warm spot for him in the
heart of every scribe in Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
A New Motive.

n NEW motive.
From the Washington Post:
The Servian officer who committed
suicide because he was not allowed to
participate in the assassination of his
monarchs at least deserves credit for
having invented new motive for the
rash act"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11

Joe Pazen.,# Ftrari Bros, press agent
is one Of tho most popular men with the
show. His courtesysto newspaper men
has made warm spot for him in the
heart of every scribe in Duluth.
sam Halter, who spent veral weeks
here as agent for&theSF'erar Bros. left
Tuesday for South, Chicago where the
next carnival will b held. Mr.. <HaIIer
made many friends in Duluth. He was
always courtesy and affable, and every
one connected with the carnival was
sorry to see him leave. He was at one
time manager for the Tuffalo, Bill
Show.
Enoch, the Incompatible, at the car
nival gives one Of the very best exhi-
billions on the grounds. His work under
water IL simply marvellous. During
some of his entertainments here he re-
mains almost five minutes under water.
He also gives some valuable instruc-
tions to his audiences II, keppinf afloat
while in th6 water.
NC CSXuAVA4 COultulttSe NAo TWO or
three days OF worry during the week,
but the large attendances on the fine
evening" revived their spirits some
what.
It's Miss Mabel Mcdonald, Queen OF
the Carnival. We take extreme plea
sure in saluting 'Her Most Royal Ma
jesty''. .
The cigArmakers union showed their
enterprise in passing out some very
artistic fans at the carnival advertis-
ing union label cigars. Here's to tbs
cigarmAkers. Their industry will bring
them good reward.
Every special entertainment in the
carnival 10 worth the raony you spend
to see 1t. There isn't an objectiona]
feature to the entire show.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11

Subscribe for tho Labor World. $500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11

"uncIe Joe'' on Easy Avenue.
From the New York Mail and Express:
''Uncle Joe'' Cannon ID one candidate
who can sit In the shade and fan him.
self all summer. If he wants to.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11

Montana Methods in France.
From the Baltimore Herald:
Count Boni de Castellane has Sue
cessfully performed the. w. A. Clark
act in the French chamber of deputies.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
A. 1PalpabIs: Hit.

From the Phila delpl1ia North Amer
lean : ~: =s'5 r.: * Nj. i i:
\: 4 Since the public must have the names
%. PERSONS resp ibles5 for: the utter
sancesz of n,esWspa pers,, should 1t not
have also the names of$ persons 5respon-
sible Tor the ac Ions .ofs governors iuch:
Nh, tor INIT nce,. lpointin of.1az
ZJudg 81 gnIns
snsy % ~,
From the Is and M rre -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
Carrie Was Quite Enough.

.Carrte was QuIte Enough.
From the Philadelphia Press:
Carrie Nation, when in Utah told the
Mormons that her husband always con-
sidered one wife enough. There are
some kinds Of which one may be too
many.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11
An Extrel1le .Caae.

From the Atchisona Globe: il 's* =. -, -
:. An Atchison* girl IL such q tonapoy
that her mother insists that .she raise
her hat to the gentlemen: i + 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11

Every special entertainment in the
carnival 10 worth the n1ony you spend
to see 1t. There isn't an objectional
feature to the entire show.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-11

It's Miss Mabel Mcdonald, Queen OF
the Carnival. We take extreme plea
sure in saluting "Her Most Royal Ma
jesty''. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
An NbuMAN NoUISlTION.

During the past week newspaper read
ers have been afflicted with long ac-
counts of the testimony taken 1t an in
quest held in Buffalo to investigate the
circumstances surrounding the sensa
tional murder that occurred recently In
that city, the principal part of this tes-
timony consisting Of a disgusting de-
tailed narration of the liaison between
the dead mans wife and the possible
suspect, also dead. the testimony being
eXtorted from the woman by an inquisi-
ton inhuman and uncalled for. All the
filth and r~ottenness raked up out of the
social sewer by the relentless misuse of
the machinery of the law has not served
one bit TO bring the perpetratOr Of the
crime to Justice, or even to identify him
more closely than could have been done
without putting the unfortunate woman
upon the rack.
1t may have been perfectly proper to
look into the family life of the muir
dered man and to find out what enemies
he had. what threats they may have
made against his life and what forcible
collisions may have occurred between
them. 1t might even nave been proper
to have the letters identified which oc-
casloned the family cstrangement and
served as the basis Of the divorce pro-
ceedings. But the minute story of the
relations between the woman and her
paramount were entirely unnecessary to
the case. Spreading them before the
public has contributed nothing toward
the solution of the mysterious crime and
nothing for the advancement Of law and
order or the promotion of good morals.
On the contrary, it has scattered broad
cast a virus that cannot but work mis-
chief throughout the whole social com
munity aside from the outrage to which
the defenseless witness was subjected.
who could not possibly have had any
part directly or Indirectly in the muir
derous deed. This performance at Buff
falo calls for an indignant protest from
all decent people.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
Z SPLIT ON THE COLOR LIVE.


The National Equal Suffrage associa.
ton, presided Over by that veteran
champion of wOman's rights, Susan Il.
Anthony, has experienced a staggering
shock by the intrusion of the race ques-
ton at the national gathering in New
Orleans. The cardinal principle of the
woman's suffrage propaganda is the dec.
laratiOn of independence that prOclaims
all men to be created equal and endowed
with inalienable rights to life. liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.
These ~inalienable rights are presumed
to be inherent in women as well as In
men, and inasmuch as women who
clamOr for suffrage cannot be happy
without 1t they resent the limitation of
the franchise to men as an invasion of
their natural rights. Theoretically this
position may be unassailable, but i'm
practice 1t has encountered NAM OBJ
stacles. The right to vote Is not always
TN accompaniment of happiness with
the stronger sex and the great majority
Of the women in this world have not
missed the franchise in the pursuit of
happiness.
If the truism that all men are created
equal applies to women, 1t naturally fol
lows that all women are created equal
whatever may be their race or condi
ton. But this doctrine is being We
hemently denied and denounced by the
blue blooded women of the south. who
insist that the color line must he drawn
as tightly In the matter of suffrage as in
the matter of social intercourse. If the
son of Ham and the daughter of Ham
are to vote the daughters of Shem will
turn their backs mon politics and take
no part in elections. In other words,
the southern equal suffragists are con.
additionally opposed TO having a com.
munity of interests with equal suffra-
gists of he north who are willing TO
degrade themselves politically to the
level of the negro, the auadroon. ar tbe
octoroon Mt the ballot box whether they
appear in male or female apparel.
The advocates Of equal suffrage will
ind 1t very difficult to reconcile their
cardinal principles with practical ex.
perience and are rightfully alarmed for
fear the cause for which they have been
battling these many years will be shat
tered on the color line rocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29


Speak Of me as I am; nothing ex-
tenuate. nor set down aught in malice. BE-
That is what the late W. r.. Amin would
have desired OF his friends. And they. re-
Numbering him as he was, can wish only
to speak OF him as they knew him-the
genial, cordial, generous man. who infused
life and spirit and brightness wherever H.
was. w. u. Amin was a man OF unccm
mon merit. He was possessed OF more than
ordinary intellectual qualifications ami
gifts. He was a most attractive com
panion because OF his genial qualities. his
great good nature and his inexhaustibl,
mental resources for Entertainment He
was never known to be anything but the
agreeable associate. the engaging racon-
teur, the unfailing optimist. Who Of those
that experienced his cOmpanionship can re.
call a time when that cheerful heart was
not making pleasure for them and that
bright mind was not supplying something
for their entertainment II seemed to be-
his mission in q peculiar degree to contrib
ute to the enjoyment OF those with whom
he came in contact. He was a very prince
Of optimists. The bright side was always
before him.. Even when he came to realize
the shadow and the impending doom he
did not give up that fine quality OF his ma
NNAS "hhSA w ebNehN wv WV
ness this letter written last December TO
an intimate friend:
II was very kind and very Thoughtful on
your part to remember me and 10 write
the Arizona exile In his lair. l am here for
the winter on what our legal friends woul I
call a 'demurrer'-dghting for delay I'm
Joining Issue" and pleading that even n
the facts are as stated they do not cen
the old fellow with the scytke. done
know. Matters in a progressive dis asa
have progressed pretty far. II is possibls
that progress may be arrested. That 10
all that can be hoped for. 1 am cheerful
and hope philosophical. IL the love OF
friends could change matters I would have
nothing TO worry about. God bless them
all.
We do not think what his faith was, He
did not talk Of II. But this we do know,
that he was ever faithful to those precepts
which guide the footsteps of honorable
men, that he was earnest In his friend
ships, that ne was true to his home and all
its obligations and duties, How unutter-
ably great must be the grief OF those who
will never more know his tender love aud
care. May He who "tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb" be merciful unto them.
Dear old friend, farewell. Thou hast
the summons that must come
10 all OF us and let us believe hast entered
into a happier life. The many who knew
you will long affectionately cherish the
OF your worth as a man. a friend
and a companion. y. c. II.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT.

Chicago Tribune: A Missouri preacher
announces that when he onHciates at a fu-
neral hereafter he will tell the truth about
the deceased. The other preacher s IN the
town must have been getting all the wed
dings.
Chicago Chronicle: The death Of Canon
Farrar removes from international amenity
a genial and impressive figure, one OF the
few men OF his time who helped to make
union Of church and state less odlous to
the British taxpayer.
New York Times: The Rev. DR.. c. X.
Parkhurst is widely noted for the plain
way he has of stating facts. In a discourse
last Sunday he referred to those who are
in the habit Of dropping a nickel in the
plate after listening to the eloquence and
logic Of some particularly distinguished d.
vine as showing 8 cents worth of evan
gelical responsiveness"
Louisville Courier-Journal: II is now re-
vealed from a Boston pulpit tina women
who wear birds on their hats will never
get to heaven. II nobody gets to heaven
who has been barred out at some time
by the pulpit heaven will be a wilderness.
The habit OF using birds rs hat ornaments
is certainly cruel enough, but II is not a
VIII more cruel tnan the naDltS OF hunting
and fishing, which are INDUCED in by the
very pulpiteers who condemn women for
wearing dead birds.
Brooklyn Eagle: The Rev. DR.. James NJ.
Buckley, the editor OF a Methodist church
organ, says that the secular press cannot
be relied on TO stand up for morality; that
where the interests of Its political party
are concerned hat press will give way;
that he never saw an independent paper,
although he reads 469 exchanges" DR..
Buckley can be safely relied on to say
something more startling, when the effect
of his latest statement shall have spent It's
temporary force. He is not a philosopher,
he is only a detonator.
Springfield Republican,: General Chaffee
isn't exactly a dlplomatist. Addressing the
Methodist Social union in New York, on
an occasion when foreign missionary
themes were uppermost, he bluntly said
that while in Pekin he took occasion to
talk with the most prominent Chinese,
with the fesult that no intelligent native
ever expressed a desire to embrace the
Christian religion. 1.-THE masses, too, are
against Christianity" Rev. DR.. Gamewell.
it is reported, confirmed the generals
statement in this respect. and he is a mis-
sionary of distinguished service in the
China field. Still, the work Will go on
with greater energy than ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
AN IMPORTANT PRnTECT.

IL is more than twelve years since tP4
project of an intercontinental railway,
from the United States to the southern
limit of South America, was first pro-
posed. This was at the first Pan-Amer-
lean congress in 1890 and was suggested
by James q. Blaine, who believed that
such a railway would be of enormous
commercial advantage to this country
and would also tend to bind the indie
pendent countries of this hemisphere
closer together. The project was again
discussed at the congress of American
republics held in the City of Mexico last
year and a permanent commission was
appointed to promote the enterprise,
with headquarters in Washington City.
This is composed of mel who fully be-
heve In the feasibility and great i'm
p~ortance Of the project and some Of
whom are prepared to invest heavily
in Il.
Recently Secretary Hay appointed a
special commissioner to visit South and
Central America and make a report on
the commercial aspects of the proposed
intercontinental railway, as authorized
by congress at its last session and the
fact that Andrew Carnegie and former
Senator Davis of West Virginia have
each contributed $1,000 toward the paw
ment of the expenses of the commls-
siOner shows that men of business ex-
perience and ability have faith in the
project The scheme contemplates an
all.rail route from the southern bound
by rail from the United States, down
the west coast of South America and
thence through the mountains to the
metropolis OF Argentina. The route OF
miles in length and the cost. as esti-
mated by the engineers, would be $175,-
100000.
In the opinion of some it is a vision.
AIRY project, but this is not the view
taken Of Il by Mr.. Carnegie and some
other capitalists who have given the
matter careful consideration and are
ready TO invest in 1t II Investigation
shall show that the commercial aspects
are satisfactory. Such investigation as
has already been made is favorable ami
the best opinion Of those who are well
informed In regard 10 South American
conditions is that with the building of
railways there would come such speedy
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
BLASTS FRoM RAMS HORN.

Grief is the craving tool that cuts tn,
lines Of grace In the character.
The sacrifice Of professionalism may b,
the price Of power in the pulpit.
The strength Of family religion does moi
depend on the size OF the family bible.
h wall Of the conceit Of knowledge ir
worse than one Of the densest ignorance.
Ambition becomes sin when IL turns from
the blessing Of service to the boosting Of
self.
When a man buys a healthy peace at the
price OF a sickly pride he has made a good
bargain.
There is no way you can do greater
works than by the greatness Of your ordl-
nary works.
Better throw a stream on the smoke Of
your imaginations than wait for the flame
OF sinful deed.
Many men save their money at the faucet
OF duty while they leave the ~bunghole Of
desire wide open.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

II. is evident that Buffalo society has some
scents.
The biggest man in Chicago is dead. He
| weighed $50 pounds at the last sitting on
a hay scales.
People who shy at the spring vintage OF
Missouri water will have their innings later.
Remember book and keep your thirst on
edge.
Baron Mumm has been appointed German
| ambassador at Rome. The baron ought to
make an ideal diplomat II he does not break
the seal.
A cocktail bottle figured promiscuously in
The Buffalo Investigation. II furnished the
only agreeable scent uncorked by the in
vestigators.
A Japanese woman is quoted as declaring
that American husbands are ordered about
too much by their wives. Wonder who
gave the snap away to the gossiping for
eigner?
The growing strength OF Old Sol affords
some comfort for the emptiness OF the coal
bin and warrants a hoarse laugh at the
dealer whose surplus diamonds fail to at
tract the cash.
Since King Edward laid In . moderate
stock of Blue Grass dew he has been de-
elared eligible to membership In the royal
order of kentucky Colonies. A touch Of
the right spirit makes all Colonies kin.
Preparations for the summer rush Of tour
lists are already under way in the east.
Various boards OF health are investigating
the prospective mosquito crop, and the
prospects are favorable for bills Of the
usual calibre.
A Chicago woman Of modest years whose
aged husband spent money too freely took
heroic means to protect her interests. She
induced a court to appoint herself as re-
celver for her husband. In the matrimonial
game December is easily euchered by May.
Victims of the get-rich- quick concerns
who we're surprised by the ease with which
they were taken in are not the only sur
prised people In the bunch. Two OF the
promoters in New York we're disagreeably
surprised with a penitentiary sentence. al
though they had an abundance Of money
TO pay a liberal fine.
An extraordinary decision was rendered
by the supreme court Of New York state
recently. In effect the court held that the
will of a man who left So, 900, 900 could not
be broken. Here 10 a state OF things,
surely. The idea that an estate may be
disposed Of as the testatOr willed without
legal talent and oratory Is incomprehens-
ible. More than that, IT is irrelevant, i'm
pertinent and revolutionary.