davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-06
! Brick Structure
II Will Cost Not Less Than
lightly. Five Hundred Dollars
ill Be Erected AT The juno
|pn OF The Frisco and Katy
|sil Roads.

The Following Tclegraphic
|ssage was received this morning
Mayor Parker, from A. A..
Sn, General Superintendent OF
I'M. X. & T. Railroad Co.
F. Parker Jr.
letter thirteenth received have
hnged with Frisco for union
kion at Vinita as recommended.
A. A. Allen.
che letter to which Mr.. Allen
brs is one from Mayor Parker
tting the promise Of the Vice
bsidents OF both companies TO
e some definite and final an
hncement during his admins
ltion as Mayor. This an.
pncement is gratifying to all
10 have gwen their time and at
ition to the project and improve
snts announced upon their ss.
ming control as well as many
hers not then contemplated.
The recommendation to which
I. Allen refers is that the station
10 be of brick and to cost ap-
oximately $500. and is to be
nked ON two sides by platform
nially covered of thirty feet in
Ah; the approach from Illinois
Ienue to be planted in trees and
ass, and the walks and drives in
bite gr-yel.
1t has seemed to many that the
ilroads we're moving with pro-
king slowness in building a un
b station. The railroads how
'er have kept their own counsel
ID have quietly considered the
alter. Mayor Parker should
i've the thanks Of this communi-
! for his untiring efforts in secur
Q the union station. If he had
me nothing else worthy Of men
during his administration
Is ..Ione entities him to a high
ace in the estimation Of the peo
g OF Vinita.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-06

Pop dishpanful Of corn. Boil cup
ful Of sugar, two cupfuls Of molasses,
q small piece Of butter, and table
spoonful OF Vinegar, until the syrup,
when dropped into cold water can be
rolled into ball Pour this candy
over the popcorn, shake well ana
place on huttered plates in a cold place
10 cool and become crisp.-Americen
Queen.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-06

The selection rendered by the
dies Quar.etie OF the Schubert
4 lncert Co. last night at tneunlon
rseetlng at the opera house, v<s ex-
client. and those who MISS fne enter
talnment tonight will mis- q rare
treat
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
THOUGHT FLASHES.

The present social and economic
system is morally aboainable and
thoroughly anti Christian; it destroys
mems souls and bodies.-Edward Bel
lamy.
Virtue has two faces; the virtue of
the capitalist is enjoyment;' the virtue
of the working class is prtvation-La-
FARCE. -~-. -.
Courage yet, my brother or my sister!
What we believe in waits latent for
ever through all the continents.
Invites no one, promises nothing, sits
in: calmness and light, is positive
and composed, knows no discour-
agement, -'
Waiting patiently, waiting. it's time.
When liberty goes out Of a place it is
not the first to go, nor the second
or third to go; 9
It waits for all the rest to go--it is the
last. WALT Whitman.
Government and cooperation are in
all things and eternally, the laws OF
life; anarchy and competition, etern-
ally and in all things, the laws OF
death:-John Ruskin.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
A HOME PRODUCT
NEW WAY TO BURN OIL.

From the Iron Age:
The consumption Of liquid fuel with
out the use Of the steam jet is &C
complished by the experimenting en-
gineer of a Dutch steamship line in the
East Indies. The oil is forced into
the furnace by means Of donkey
pump, the oil coming from a storage
tank through a small heater, where it
is warmed by the exhaust from the
pump, the exhaust then going to the
ships copdensers, as the apparatus was
designated especially to save the water
which would be required by the jet.
The oil is discharged by the pump
through another heater, where it
reaches a temperature of 200 degrees
Fahrenheit. The front end of the fur
mace is closed with a cap Of steel, and
an annular space around this is formed
into the furnace, with spiral air guides
to cause the inflowing air to take up
considerable heat before entering the
INTERIOR Part Of the air is allowed to
ignite with the oil as it sprays from the
injector, but the bulk of the combustion
is completed further on. No air blast
is used.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
STRIKE GROWS: II
T. S 81 MORE BITTER THAN EVER

:: CHICAGO. July PA settlement Of
the, difficulties between the Kellogg
It's empoyes appea 1Rpi FAR worse tod hna
and the strike may bring on threatened
>tie,ups of the city's Industries. The
Kellogg company made an offer to- the
men today with the announcement that
it was final. The salient points in the
offer are:
=, The company will fill vacancies from
the ranks of the strikers and will main
tain '*open shop with no discrimina-
:tion.
-. 1--WE will 20 back in body or never
go back is the statement of an Of
f1cer of the brassworkers' union. which
Is said to reflect the sentiment of the
rank and file of the strikers.
At a meeting of the labor leaders in
volved in the Kellogg strike the peace
proposal of the company: was rejected
and a. committee appointed to draft a
set OF articles upon which the men
would stand in matters of DISAGREEMENT
in the present strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
WESTERN SOFT COAL MINERS.

PITTSBURG, Kan, July 1S.-Four
conventions were in session here this
week. They were the Interstate con-
vention of miners, miners district con-
vention, joint convention of the min
ers' district convention, joint confer
ence and operators convention. All
were executive sessions and the discus
sion of a scale was the principal topic
Of all four bodies. Other subjects dis
cussed were opposition to injunction;
the proposal Of affiliating Of coal hoist
ers' union with the United Mine Work.
ers Of America; against boy labor in
mines; opposition to- building coal
camps; favoring the selling of lots to
the miners, and the color line.
The scale asks for a raise of 12h
cents ton in the Cherokee fields, an
advance Of 10 cents a. ton In Usage
County, 1871 cents advance in Krebs,
I. T., and Jenny Lind, Ark; 81 a ton
in the Spadre, Ark; $1.15 ton at
Russel1ville, Ark; $1.25 ton at Ouita,
Ark; Henrietta, I. T., STU cents for
room and pillar work and $1.02h a ton
for long wall; an advance of 121h cents
at McCurtain, I. T., and in Macon
County, Mo-; an advance of 1871 cents
ton in Leavenworth, Kan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
GLASS HOUSE EMPLOYEES,

TERRE HAUTE, IND, July. 49,:
The glass industry is confronted with
a new labor union. under the name
International .z 81. Association Of Glass
House I'm ployes; the first annual con- con-.
Vention Of: which has just been held:
The classes Of workmen Represented
are packers, ware handlers, furnace
and gas men, mixers, epickers, pliers
and wheelers. There are thirty affili-
ated' locals.
At present wages vary and the hours
are not regulated by any agreement.
Wages run from $1.25 to $1.75 and the
International hopes to be able to bring
the minimum. to the $1.75 mark. At
Massillon, Terre Haute and Alton fac
tories employees work ten hours, while
at Belleville, st. Louis and Streator
the hours are eight and nine.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
Union Conventions:
GREEN BOTTLE BLOWERS.
The Twenty seventh Annual Conven-
tion-Rich in Funds. .:

The Twenty seventh Annual Conven'
tion-Rich in Funds. :
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 18.--The
| twenty-seventh annual convention of
| the Glass Bottle Blowers international
! Association was held here this week,
| with 280 delegates present. The for
| eign delegates were given a. rousing
greeting, being met at the depot with
brass band In conjunction with MEM
| bers Of the Flint Glass Workers
Union.
! President Hayes report dwelt on the
| rapid growth Of the organization in the
past year, the problems OF machinery
and child labor in the trade, and the
strikes at Br1dgeton, Glassboro and
Minetola, N. j., which have been. the
only serious disturbances in the trade
in the past year. The trouble at these
points bears the distinction of being
the most stubbornly contested battle
with employees in the history of Amer
lean trade unions, having originated
in April, 1902, over the employment of
child labor in the factories.
The members desire to cooperate
with the manufacturers in controlling
and developing glass; blowing aachln-
cry. They are determined to reap some
Of the benefits of machinery, just as
the printers have Of the typesetting
machines.
There is over 100000 in the treas
ury, exclusive Of the local funds held
by individual unions.
l. ) The wage scale is occupying much
Of the time of the delegates. Efforts
are being made to eliminate. child labor
from the trade.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
THE STOVE VOLUNTEERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 18-The
tenth convention of the Stove Mount
ers' International Union opened in this
city this week with an address Of well
come by Mayor Bookwa1ter. The Re-
Spouse was made by First Vice Presi-
dent Allan Studhome.
Among the important matters touch
ed upon by President J. F. Tierney
was the question of raising the dues
sufficiently to keep in the treasury a
fund large enough for strike purposes.
In the last year there was an increase
in membership Of Is per cent and there
is membership in the country of over
5000, represented in all Of the prin-
cipa1 States Of the Union. There have
been few strikes among the local
unions, though increased scales were
obtained for all. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
ALASKAN BOUNDARY. COMMITS
SlONERS COME TOGETHER

WATERFOWL, N. Y, July 22.-The
representatives of the United States
before the Alaskan boundry tribunal,
which will meet in London in septem-
Der, have just come together at the
summer cottage of ex-Secretary John
w. Foster at Henderson Harbor, for
final conference and discussion of the
manner Of presenting the case before
the tribunal. Members Of the agency
and counsel will start for London
about August 20, and the tribunal will
organize September g.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
RETAIL CLERKS,

l. GAINESVILLE, Ohio, July 1S.-The
eleventh annual convention of the Re-
tail Clerks International Protective
Association met here this week with
400 delegates and visitorss present:
The reports show 494 locals. organized
and reorganized during 1.-The past two
years. The receipts have been 1882
and the expenditures $s;950.50. There
has been considerable ilrtenper shown
between different factions but on the
whole the convention has done good
work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
IRON WORKERS MAKE GAtNs.

IRON WORKERS Make GAINS.
YoUNasToWN, Ohio, July 2o.--At
the monthly wage conference held here
between Representatives. Of the ANAL
ganated Association Of iron, Steel and
Tin Workers and the Labor Bureau Of
the Republic Iron and Steel Company
the rate per ton for pudding was in
creased from $e.12k to 1925 for the
next two months. Rollers, heaters and
roughers receive proportionate in
creases. About 10000 mfllworkers
governed by the Amalgamated Asso-
citation rates are Interested,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
HIGHER WAGES NOT ENOUGH.

|: P1TTsToN,, Pa, July <2o;-Fhe :engi-
neers and fremen OF the Tbs sLeh1gh Valley
Railroad are not thoEoughly: satisfied
with the: increase .in.-Wsagesss granted
Evolunt arilyS by the Il cqnpapYss Jul II.
The me i y for !
s reduction }ifl the King hours from
twelve to ten per -day, and therefore
are not satisfied with the increase in
wages without the reduction in work
ing hours . :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
Done Better in France,

From the st. Louis Republic:
France celebrates the Fourteenth of
July-her "Glorious Fourth with inn
pressive military pageants, patriotic
speechmaking, family fetes in the open
air and the like. Much more sensible
than our benighted Chinese method of
making Independence day hideous
with exploding bombs and firearms,
followed by an epidemic Of tetanus
among the injured celebrants.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
WISCONSIN STATE Federation

MAN1TOWAC, Wis, July 1S.-The
State Federation Of Labor, in session
here, has passed some strong resolu-
lions against child labor, and has prob
ably laid the foundations for more :ef-
fective work in the Legislature.
The Federation placed itself on rec
ord in favor of Socialism by the adop-
ton Of the resolution by H. w. Bistori-
GUS OF Milwaukee, which was as fol-
lows: :. -: -
THAT the Wisconsin Federation of
Labor urge it's members and the work
ing people to organize their economic
and political power. to the end that
Labor secures the full value of it's prod
uct' the emancipation from wage slav-
cry, and, the establishment Of q demo-
cratic industrial CO. operative common
wealth. ~
The convention will help the tobacco
workers and the cracker factory en- :
ployes in their fights against j The
Tobacco and Cracker Trusts. :. 49,. =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
ARBITRATION FOR
lITHOGRAPHERS

Employing photographers In the Mid
die West formed an association in
Chicago the past week which has for
it's purpose the arbitration Of difficult
ties with employees. -, C. B. Goes Of
Chicago was elected vice president.
An arbitration committee Of six was
elected to cooperate with a similar
committee from the unions, to which
all disputes will be submitted for set
Element
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
THE GOSPEL OF WEALTH.

Hands up!" shouted the road agent.
AS he was going through the pockets
of the passengers one Of them remon-
strated.
"This is very hard" said he. ITO give
up"
"Nonsense!" shouted the road mag
nate, IF it were not for us leisure
classes there would be no demand for
your watches"
"But you give us nothing for thern,"
urged the DISCONTINUED passenger.
II have organized the production Of
valuables," replied the. captain of in
dustry; consider what a waste it
would be to pick all your pockets
separately"
'But we don't want. our pockets
picked" said the agitator: =.
II ann charging onlys what the. traffic
will BEAR" returned the capitalist. 4 IT
leave your clothes: and enough food to
/ last you till the end Of your Journey;
besides, I leave you free. to earn more
va1uables."
''This is simple theft benevolent as
sin1ilation, I. mean," said the pas
II give you permission to use the
road. What more do. you want, you
|. demagogues p -: ~:
I'VE want to control. our own high
way"
IF you controlled the: road your
selves the dear public would" be robbed.
Much better to leave the highways to
professional Encouragement" - !:
|: We <2's:*< 1852 -.
"You forget the immense sums I
have given to the public by handing
back purses and bags when 7 took the
valuables;-~*that, as Co1nrade Rookie
Teller says, is paying. wages, which IL
the best sort OF giving :; |*= :.
But . ~ + :-s- E II !: e.
II am only taking, what YOU have
now whereas X the trusts take mort st
cages on al you may ever have. :. . +.
!: : I: but SUIT you have ~ right 1T = all to
thing W produce. . MI =.I 81.
am holding it sonly a. q trust /,
said the leading citizen ~ ID II have
Bolton 81 ,al ,l 81 III
81
& I. ll|
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
FEED Alll::B!|C) WORLD.

MON euIu" Qua pssFu1o1d uo4A 'euIqo
-1r1 1eno qua 4nu4 .ps41ods1 tse44lru
.-Woo 7AI4BIslss1 sqa 10 ueu11peqo 'suU
100 61usH 1aqu1sW :pzBoH '9o414sIp
ers certain mine legislation, held the
bills until the end Of the session and
tabled several of them i'm committee
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
OF COAL HOLSTERS

PITTSBURG, Kan, July 1S.-Fifteen
delegates representing the National
Brotherhood of Coal Holsters have
been in session here this week. These
engineers want to secure separate
contract and scale from the operators.
The engineers are being combated by
the United Mine Workers of America,
which organization claims exclusive
jurisdiction over all mine employees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
STRIKING LINEMEN
REFUSE TO RETURN

The strike Of electricians employed
on the lines Of the Douglas County
Telephone company, is no nearer set
tlement than when it began. At re-
cent meeting Of the electrical workers
proposition was made to call the
strike off, but it was turned down.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
THEATRICAL STAGE employees

THEATRICAL STAGE employees.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, July lS.-About
$50 delegates to the convention Of the
International Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees gathered at Schenck' S
Hall at $50: and Immediately organ
lied. They have kept, close to bust
ness, mainly of a routine, character.
The organization has grown.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
HOW TO. MAKE CORN BREAD,

FTOm the 'NaShVllIe American:
Corn bread Is food peculiar to the
south, but, as made in these days by
the ordinary colored cook, it is not the
ideal life sustainer that the good old
"aunty'' was accustomed to set before
us for breakfast, dinner and supper.
Corn bread, to be made PROPERLY,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
RAILROAD SHOPS CLOSED.

|. Topeka, uJly 21.-The Santa Re
railroad shops at La Junta, Col, will
be permanently closed on account Of
the strike there last week. About $50
men struck because the pay car was
late and when they returned to- work
locked !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
HAS MORE THAN DOUBLED.

The Railroad Photographers Union
report shows that the organization in
creased from 10,339 to 1924 members
in the year ending April 30.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
UNION Label FATAL TO HIM..

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 20-Philip
Niederhoefer, a cigarrnaker who had
been arrested for Using the Cigar
makers Union label i1nlawfully, was
fined 500 and: costs. Being unable to
pay the fine he was sent to the House
Of Correction for six months.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
JEWELRY WORKERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 1s.-The
fourth annual convention Of the In
ternational Jewelry Workers Union Of
America opened Monday. The pro-
ceedings were Of a private character.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
On Taking Vacations.

From the Kansas City Journal:
1t is important that everybody who
works should take a vacation. It is
equally important, however, that every
body who has vacation coming should
learn how to take it. Like other medi-
cine, it. is Of dubious value when
wrongly administered. 49,. ..&..~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
ANTHRACITE MINE j. .::... E..a 4. /. ,z IS:
/: f. y: sSSNORkERS:#IN SESSION

|5.* t7I[L y
mine workers 5of the LackaWannaa and.
|sNyoon lllr ist ricts first.
meet
weak pf dent ichois|
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
coNctLL,AToRs MEET IN SECRET

WILKESBARRE; Pa; July 18.-The
Cancellation Board of the miners and
operators is making progress; but slow
ly. Meetings are secret and the find
ings are not expected: to: be given to
the public for some time:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
Why They Are Bachelors.

From the Washington STAR <. .
The subject of taxing bachelors is
often discussed, but there is no talk Of
taxing 1spinsters. And yet most cases
: Of: bacheIorhood ARE due tot*"thetobstt-
girI zIrlz sss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25
GINSENG plecERs ORGANIZE.

SERGENT, KY, July 18.-The gin
seng diggers of the mountainous dis
trict Of Kentucky and Virginia have
organized a union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25

subscri for ab,orW .n@l
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-09

of Seattle, were reelected president
and secretary by reclamation. Ihe
vice presidents are: J. J. Malone
of Tacoma: A. n. Lane, Whatcom;
w. Norman. Spokane; John Bachtold,
Walla Walla; John Garner. Spokane;
J. H. Scott, Olympia; John Sleben-
baum. Port Townsend, treasurer; Al
Barton, Seattle, sergeant-at-arms;
William MCGOWAN, Olympia, guard;
Thomas Johnson, James Gill, j. j.
Haggerty, of Seattle; J. Betz, Of wal
la Walla. and ]. Galland of Spokane,
members of the executive committee.
The next convention will be held
in Olympia in September. 1904. Ia
coma. Whatcom and Aberdeen all
wanted the convention, and the fight
between Olympia and Tacoma was
quite spirited, the capital city will
ming out by a narrow margin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-09
LOUIS JAMES AND
FREDERICK WARDE
Passion and Love Plays An Important
Part In "Alexander the
Great"

Louis James and Frederick Warde
on next Tuesday evening, will present
an entirely new play based on the
life of Alexander the Great, written
by Rupert Hughes and Collin KEN
per, in which MI James will be seen
as Alexander. and Mr. Warde as Per-
diccas, his general and minister OF
state.
AS the play concerns the career Of
the greatest conQuerer the world has
known. the dominant theme of the
play is naturally that Of ambition,
but the authors have not depended
upon this theme alone.
alexander the Great" is by no
means. a woman-less play, rather the
reverse, for passion and love are
among its most attractive ingredients
Briefly stated, the plot of the new
drama concerns the struggle of wo-
mans love against ambition of heart
play is one of the most successful
dramatic spectacles Of modern author
magnificent and ingenious stage
ship. as it rivets the vision with its
pictures, and stirs the emotion by the
evciting nature and absorbing inte-
rest of its story. The plot is laid in
period long before the Christian
era but its dramatic treatment is
modern. so that the boredom which
many people experience in seeing the
standard classics is undoubtedly elm
mated.
Wagenhals and Kemper, the man
ayers of the organization, have pro-
vided six elaborate stage settings.
and wherever alexander the Great"
has been seen it has been regarded as
the big show" piece of the year
Fifty people will be used in the pro-
ductiOn, prominent among whom are
Norman Hackett, Thos Cooke, Wads-
worth Harris. Margaret Bourne and
Engel Sumner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-09
HaverIys Ministries Next Wednesday

Haverlys MastodOn Ministries,
which comes to tt theater next We'd
nesday carries more scenery than any
other similar organization on the
road. The first part setting bids fair
to eclipse anything of its kind ever
attempted before with this kind of an
organization, and is by Moses & Ham
iltOn, the well known New York art
lists. The scene is taken from the
Louisiana Purchase exposition to be
held in st. Louis this fall, new de
parture with mechanical lighting ef-
fects Of an indescribable nature.
When the drop curtain first ascends.
a picture of unique beauty strikes the
eye; the auditor forgets the stage,
and only sees the effect in general.
The color scheme has been 50 arra1g-
ed in conjunction with the mechanical
part OF the setting, as to do away with
anything that looks like painted
scenery: d work Of art that promises
to become the talk Of the city
The company is larger and better
than ever, and besides Billy Van, the
minstrel man. who is the star of this
famous organization this season, it
contains such noted people as Mar
Gus and Gartelle an aggregation of
acrObatic skatOrial and terpsichorean
artists, who are said to be a big laugh
in themselves; Mr. George NJ. Vail,
basso profundo, formerly of The Bos-
tonians," and late of The Ru1a-
ways Frank Coombs. counter tenor.
formerly a mail carrier in Seattle,
Wash; Mazier and Conley. the Young
Brothers, Frank Fuhrer. the "Crea-
tore" Of minstrel band masters. who
with his famous band, is one of the
outdoor features, and Eddie Leonard,
late of DOckstader's Minstrels.
This famous organization also con-
sists of trained chorus of 20 and
an orchestra Of Is skilled musicians.