davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-13
Grand Throuuh MId.summer Exeur,I,

Grand Through Midsummer Excursion
Detroit and all points west to New.
port and return over the Corvallis &,
Eastern railroad, Sunday. August 10th
Trains win leave Detroit at a. m. /:
Mill City, 515; Albany. 1900: Corval.
lis at 1880; arriving at Newport at
1880 a. m. Returning leave Newport
at $3.50 p. m, giving six hours at the
beach. Probably the last through ex.
cursion from Detroit.
Fare to Newport and return: De.
troit to Mil City. inclusive, $3.50;
west OF Mill City to Kingston, S2.OO;
West Of Kingston to Maxwell, Sits;
Albany, Corvallis and Philomath,
$l.5O; west of Phllomath to Chitwood.
inclusive. $1.OO; all points west of
Chitwood, rs cents.
Numerous attractions, including
band concert surf bathing, life saving
drill; boating. fishing and hunting.
EDWIN STONE, Manager.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-13

Facts have just leaked out concern
ing an attempted assault upon a girl
at Aurora, Marion county, last satur
day Two girls, aged Is and H. re.
spectiyely, We're out riding in a buggy
when they were stopped by some
man, who dragged one of the fright.
ened occupants out OF the vehicle and
into the woods. An approaching
stranger frightened the brute away,
however, before he could accomplish
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-13
!: E;;:!. Es;:! 4: Social Realms
Some Coming Events.

Ninth annual regatta, Astoria, Au
gust 1921.
State fair, Salem, September 14-19
Second Southern Oregon District
Fair, Eugene, September 29 October 3
Summer association of the North
west Indian agencies, Newport Au
gust 1927
klamath county fair, Klamath Falls,
October 60.
Good roads convention, Jackson.
Vile, August Is.
Fruit growers convention, Jackson.
Vile August IS.
knights OF Pythias convention, As.
toria, August 20.2l.
Teachers institute Ia Grande. Au.
gust 1921.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-13

Some cunning railroad president
has devised plan TO prevent strikers
interfering with freight trains. II Ia
to make conductors mail agents, and
carry newspapers and some other
kinds of mail on freight trains. The
scheme is artfully planned. and Is.
presumably in the interests OF the
newspapers. none Of which know any
thing about II. II will work all right.
A young girl, working as domestic
In Geneva. New York, has been left
S2,00OOOO by her uncle, conditioned on
her marrying a son OF her former part
ner. The girl Is already engaged to
a young man working on a farm. and
she Is considering" The woman
who hesltates In a case OF this kind
Is lost--to her fiancee. The writer's
immense private fortune goes 10 10
the 100000 wins.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-13

Mrs. Burford went to Newport this
morning for two-weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. whitney went to
Albany this morning for a brief visit.
Louis Lachmund left this morning
for a short business visit in to Eu.
gene.
]. Q. Wilson went to Turner this
morning for a visit to his farm near
that place.
w. II. Dancy was a passenger for
silverton last evening, going on bust
ness for the telephone company.
Rev. J. II. Coleman and family went
to Mehama this morning for few
weeks outing in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Morrison and
Miss Marie Stone returned wednes.
day from a weeks stay at Newport.
Mrs. f. A. Virgins and daughter.
Miss Mildred, left this morning for
Newport for a few weeks stay at the
seaside.
Mrs. S. W. Thompson and daugh.
ters leave today for San Rafael, Cal,
where the latter will attend school
this winter
Mrs. A. j. Dayton went to Astoria
this morning for a short stay during
the regatta, when she will return to
her home in Boise.
David Yantls left this morning for
Newport for a weeks stay, to enjoy
surf-bathlng and to hear what the sad
sea waves are saying.
Mrs. w. n Jones. OF Spokane.
leaves for her home tomorrow, after
a six-weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs.
w. p. George, of this city.
Mrs. George w. Belt and daughter
left his morning for their home in
Spokane after visit to Mrs. Belts
brother, NJ. l.. Chamberlain.
Mrs. w. J. Mulkey and daughter.
Miss Alta, of Eugene, left this morn.
ing for their home, after few days
visit to Mr.. and Mrs f. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. t. Tuthlll and
left this morning for San
Francisco and Santa Cruz. California,
FOR months visit with relatives.
Mrs. o. p. Hon, of Portland. came
up this morning on a visit to her hus.
band, the state labor commissioner.
and viii this afternoon look for res.
idence.
ID. w. Fraser. formerly of this city,
but now of Corvallis, where he has
charge of the Touring mills. came
down yesterday afternoon for a short
visit, returning home this morning.
Prof. and Mrs z. NJ. Parvin left this
for visit TO Portland On
Saturday evening Dr. Parvin expects
10 go 10 San Francisco TO attend the
national encampment of the G. A. r.
Miss Jessie Corbett OF Allerton.
iowa, and Miss Ruth Corbett, of Cor.
'allis came down from the latter
,laee last evening for a visit at the
lone of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Hall, of
his city.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Howe of Roseburg, who /
pent the past week in this city, on a /
'isit TO her daughter Mrs. Hattie ,
ichaum, returned to her home this =
norning, accompanied by her moth !
r-in'lawt Mrs. Howe. of Turner. I
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-13
HIa summer vacation

Constable Amos Beach, of Wood.
burn, last evening brought TO the
county Jail Andrew Mazingo. who had
been committed TO serve 20 days for
assault and battery. The man was
fined $50. and in default of payment
will serve out the fine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-13
A Pride IN Precision

There are mutudeS of men who take pride in precision
especially in precision in meeting business and social en-
sagements ret how often such man will find his best in
entions defeated through the caprcousness of an unreliable
timepece some old erratc affair which he can never
place dependence New watches do cost so much that it
necessary for any man to still carry old ofhis kind
Thoroughly good watches were fact never so cheap as in
the present era of improved machinery and manufacturing
methods We have watches that keep good time at as little
likely that some among them was intended for you TO
carry.
fiss:;g fs;af, Stat: si;::.: :a' aSe@4aaa%,<ca@m)
Salem. T/~~v
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-13

The Lebanon Criterion sneers at
General Miles career. by saying:
However, General Miles has much to
his credit. and his record, as whole.
is not a bad one" There is no com.
ment coming.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-13

and 65 bushels of corn for the horses,
have TO be secured daily in the city
where the show is exhibiting.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-08-13
Not an Improvement.

When a fellow is known as a bad
egg II doesn't make him any more saw
Ory to be broke.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
STRIKE BREAKER.
BY PROFESSION
Strike ereaking.~is Business with
Many Goddess Men.
It is the Product Of Creed. Men Who
Follow it Are After tho Dough.
No Facination for Honest Toll.

Strike breaking is no child's play.
1t takes nerve to envade hostile COM
munity and make a show of doing the
work Of 4 resident on strike. It also
requires another faculty-that Of a
consciousness and goddess fellow who
cares nothing for the suffering he is in
fiicting on underpaid men and their
wives and children.
The strike breaker is the product OF
greed. He is after the ''dough.'' Hon
est toll has had no facination for him.
It is the big pay, the easy work, and
the good feed usually provided. that he
is after. And to get these for a. few
weeks he Is willing to be called all
kinds Of hard names ana to even risk
his life.
Where do the street car strike break.
ers come from? Investigation shows
that one man in the country has al
most a monopoly on the business o,
collecting the offcourings Of the great
cities, in the main, into compact
body for this purpose. James Farley
is this man. He has his headquarters
in New York City.
FARLEY EXPLAINS,
"strike breaking is business with
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11

three revolvers. 1t was so sudden the
| weapon had not yet been brought
| around. They surged toward it and
the closed doors blocked their rush.
Just at It's height a car sailed along
the main street with the bleeding mot
orman and conductor inside.
FIRED A REVOLVER.
Farley had pulled them. out of the
crowd and got away with them Stop
ping the car he shouldered his way
through the hooting and bowling humid
reds to the door Of the barn. Men were
showed out of his way; and although
| the crowd closed behind him not hand
| was uplifted. Ordering the doors to
| be opened he babe the weakened mot
or man to run her in. As the doors
but they met Farley. He spoke
quietly:
"This is company property" he said.
| 1.-THE man that steps on it will be shot.
Bring out those guns
| This ended the attack.
! The life Of the strike breaker in not
pleasant either on or off duty. OF duty
he needs must hang closely around the
car barn, because it is not lucky to be
caught alone in q distant street. In
Cleveland several strike breakers were
killed for wanting to roam outside. In
Scranton the strike breaker was used
as a foot ball. But he had his own
'oom outside in waterbury just the
ame, walks quietly to it and sleeps
alnaly, it is supposed. even II several
3dging house keepers airs on the "un.
air list in consequence. =
If he lives in the car barn he has his
1t and his mess, just al the army, and
,ring tense times he has his tolir Of
=. lard duty. For the rest he spends
time singing sentimental songs
riting letters, playing games, reading
nd talking. There is a startling
earth of strike talk in his barracks
It's, Jimmy got It. - Or Clutch got IT,
,,r 1.-THE rock whizzed through like a
skyrocket,'' and then to more pleasant
topics. :. ~>s:.<< >>.*- ..>.- ,: = -'>=
' The strike breakers dicipline is rigid
! whether hee@lives in the car barns oi
has his room outside. Punishment is
Iquick. and sometimes pain full, and Far
ley is not only the first court but the
court of last resort. -, *sz>a.zs ~ - =
I'VE have to he stricter} now than q,
any other time, 4 he says he Iner
must live up 70. every r,iiiiesf or get out
We discharge men every day and take
On neW=men; that IS, oId men Id come
when called taxing anJ
resi- new. ne NJ &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
TRADE Az. UNION Tn |. :. r:
LAB0R'SS COLLEGE i.
OF THE EDUCATING lNsTiTu.
TIoNS OF WoRklNGMEN.
UNIONS STAND FIRST.
Development Of Labor Due Largely to
Experiences Gained in the Labor
Movement from Practical
Lessons.

The growth of the labor organizations
throughout the United States within
the past few years has attracted much
attention, and inspired much comment
among all classes Of people, especially
those who are opposed to it.
This class is almost universally at
fected by its growth directly or indi-
rectly. It is only question of the
producer securing greater proportion
Of his product through such organiza-
ton, the result being that the other fell
low will get g. little less, hence the op-
position, but when such opposition is
offered it is not q series Of pract1a
reasons why the producer should not
have g. greater and just proportion Of
that which he produced it is not rea-
sonable effort to prove that trades
unionisnn is lowering the dignity Of
American citizenship. No direct crit
icism is made against the efforts Of the
American Federation Of Labor to puri-
fy the home by abolfsting child
labor and promoting child education.
All the great and good Influences of
| the labor movement (of which there are
many are ignored. the educating in
1uences especially, to which we call
our readers attention. It is estimated
that there are now nearly two and one
half millions of organized laborers in
this country. The Union is a. school
for it's members, in which they learn
reading, writing, arithmetic, public
speaking, parliamentary usage, the art
Of debating, and political economy, and
in which they achieve those splendid
qualities Of dicipline, self-control, CO.
operation and self sacrifice that make
for better manhood and womanhood
and for higher citizenship.
In the labor movement as in all other
great movements in social reform, the
development and perfection can only
come through the school Of experience
and practice, mental evolution is the
greatest factor in the development and
upward march of the entire human
family, and the labor movement must
grow, governed by the same laws that
have regulated the growth Of all In
stitutions and societies. There are
strong and Intellectual men in the
movement today. In the course of the
next decade the captains and lieuten-
ants Of the Industrial army will be
more than g. match for the generals
and officers of capitalism. No agency
can now stop the growth and ultimate
SUCCESS Of trades uniOnisrn
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
SHOP MANS VIEW
!. F: OF CLYDE: ROW
CONSERVATIVE BUT FORClBLE
ARGUMENT FOR THE SHORT
Err WoRK.DAY.
VIM. Miller Of the Machinists' Union
Gives Telling Reasons Why Nine
Hour Day Should be Granted. .

For some time now we have been try
ing to get the shorter work day, and
IN many parts of the country they have
already secured it, and in our own
town, in the majority Of shops, the nine
hour day has been introduced.
It has come to such a. point now that
we must reduce the hours Of labor to
keep up with the ever-increasing in
PRODUCTION of machinery. As the out
put capacity Of machines increases, 50
decreases the demand for skilled me-
chanics. and to counterbalance this we
must reduce the hours.
or course at present the demand for
skilled labor: is a little above or at least
equal to the supply, but steadily the
out put Of each man increases accord
ing with the perfecting of machines,
and where it took two or even more
men to do certain piece of work not
so many years ago, one man does it
now. Employers will say yes! but
you get better wages now than you did
before! That is granted, but the in
crease in wages has not kept pace with
the increase in manufacture. But even
If 1t had, that is not what we are look
ing at. We could even get higher
wages now, as the case of the Clyde
Iron Co. would prove, but we are look
ing to the future. Shorter hours gives
employment to more men and that is
the aim of the union at the present
time; to provide for an emergency and
that the demand for men keeps pace
with the supply.
Looking at the siberian r.,
from a business standpoint, 1t has
proven success in all government
shops; the men work eight hours per
day and the shops turn out as much
and better work now than they did
under the ten-hour day. Now why
should it not prove the same in pri-
vate concerns?
The National Iron Co. gave the nine
hour day to their employees without any
| trouble and in a good many other ways
consider their men, and they may be
perfectly sure that every man in their
employ appreciates that treatment and
will do his utmost to serve such firm
to the best of his ability, and I am sure
that after a fair trial the company will
find that they have lost nothing by
granting the nine-hour day.
VIM. V. MILLER,
Member Of the Machinists' Union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
~ ~: ss.- ~ .rSst, II - n
<Aaain1t .aNtl6sSnS

| = ESRa1ln3t *aI-1V9tOe1n01t =
I don't believe q strike was ever won
by violations Of the law do know
strikes have been lost by breaking the
law.
Any one who ever said that I be
lieved, in lawlessness told an untruth
and did me an injury. sa
If thought the trade union move
ment depended upon lawlessness for
success, I would abandon the trade
union movement.
No great strike can succeed it the
American people are opposed to- it. If
they conclude strike is right it will
win; if wrong, it will fail. 1t pays to
consult the wishes Of the people; it
pays to be right.-John Mitchell.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
spondinz secretary. G. e. Brown, l.
South Seventeenth avenue East.

TUG FIREMEN and Lir1emen's I'm
ion No. 2, meets every Monday even
ing ct the Marine Engineers Hall in
the Hunter block, 131 West Superior
street. President, Henry White; vice
president, Dennis O'Brten: second vice
president. George Faulkner; third vice
president. Andrew Cofen; financial Sec
rotary, John Pendergast, 206 West Su-
perlor. street: treasurer. Albert Elliott,
rscording secretary. M. B. Glockle, 525
PtFR@&HGRfFS o! ?G!?g E9 e. II MEETS u a ze8 )!
ond and fourth Thursdays OF each
month at Kalamazoo block. President.
e. Strun1; vice president, A. McDou-
gal; treasurer, J. J. Mullen; trustees,
Joe Krieger, James Rigdon: recording
secretary, T. E. Fish, P. Q. Box IS;
pLASTERs' Union, No. So. O.. A.
Meets on second and fourth Mon
days Of each month at Kalamazoo
block. President, Richard Callahan;
vice president. Charles, Ali: secre:s
Lake Shore; delegates to the Building
Trades Council, A. G. Matthews and e.
Perrott and J. w. Fallgren.
PAINTERS. Decorators and Paper
l. hangers. Meets every Tuesday of
each month at Kalamazoo block. Pres
ident, Ed. Maere; vice president, Fred
MCGUIRE; treasurer, H. A. Dters; fin
ancial secretary, o. M. Oyseth. col E.
Second street: recording secretary.
James Powers. 81 Il. Third street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11
{. {. CLARK FOR
:. i. HIGH .!!|:;' | l.! POSITION )! J
AssT.'sEc'Y DEPT. COMMERCE
AND LABOR,
Would Make Sacrifices in Accepting,
But May Do it For Good Of
Union Cause

SVouto make SacflficoS IN Accepting,
But May Do it For Good Of
Union Cause.
The reported selection Of the Presi-
dent Of Edgar E. Clark, chief OF the
Order Of Railway Conductors, as as
sistant secretary of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor, is one Of those
bold moves ON the part Of President
Roosevelt for which he is famous.
The President evidently keeps his
ears close to the ground. He knows
that the organized labor world has not
been entirely satisfied with the new de-
partment that makes labor sort of
tail to the kite of commerce. What
was wanted was a. labor department
with a labor man at it's head and in
the cabinet. This not being possible
now. the next best thing is to have in
the Department Of Commerce and La
Dor a real labor man who knows the
philosophy of the labor movement, and
is enthusiastic in helping it's forward
march to industrial victory. Mr.. Clark
in the opinion Of those who know him.
fulfills these conditions. He has dem
onstrated the executive ebility in his
work on the Coal Strike Commission,
Judge Gray, Archbishop Spalding, Car
roll D. Wright and all the other men,
bers of the Commission have commend
ed in warm terms this work of Mr..
Clark.
Must Make Sacrifices.
If Mr.. Clark accepts the position he
will have to make some sacrifices. The
salary Of his present position as chief
Of the Order Of Railway Conductors, is
IS, 500 year. He takes much pride in
his organization and has done much
for it. He has intimated to some
friends in Washington that he has no
desire for political office. as he prefers
to continue in the work he has been
doing as head OF a. great railway Or
ganization, and that he would make a
change only from sense Of duty. with
the conviction that he could be of
greater service in q position at Wash
ington.
carroli D. Wright's Successor.
There has been some talk Of making
! Mr.. Clark the successor to Carroll D.
Wright, as Commissioner Of Labor
since it was announced last fall that
of Clark University in England. Mr..
Wright agreed to- remain in his present
position for some months, or until the
President could fnd q suitable man to
take his place at the hea: OF the De-
paftment Of Labor. Mr.. Clarks name
Ihas been suggested III connection with
that office as welt as for Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Department Of Com
; MERGE. -. :: :::~ !.
| President Roosevelt formed a high
opinion of Mr., Clark last :. fall. when
they both. spoke at the convention OF
railway: firemen at Chattanooga, and
he then sought an Introduction to the
y0ung man who showed much conser:
vatism and common sense in the dis
tcussion Of the question before organ-
Liked labor.
Levin, 81 Sof NJ 1,ess ana III
Iquors Eesta. Superior street,
Idarrde sStheIY tSstocll thezcity
cia re la,1r -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11

Esg# Levin, importer OF wines ana IL
Fest. superior street
carriea stheTYe best stock #i,'ss the city
Efor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11

I ,ONGSHOREMEN'S Union. No. r.
Il Meets during the season Of 1laviEa.
tion on second and fourth Saturday OF
each month at Giley's hall. West Du-
luth. President, Gordon O'Neill: sec
rotary, Joseph Ganthier, 921 West
MICHIGAN street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11

{ IOOkS and Walters union NO. So
~. Meets every second and fourt1
zoo building. President. II. L. Palmer
vice president. Emil Hollander; sec'y.
Harry Wilcox; treasurer, Fred Nickel
Vey: financial secretary. J. B. McCom
Der. Lowell Block.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11

{ TGARMAKERS'. Union. NO. z94-
Meets first and third Wednesdays
OF each month at Kalamazoo block, IS
". Superior Street. President Henry
Perrault; financial secretary, Matt Eft
finger; correspondent secretary. Burt
Seeley.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11

AT HERS Union. No. IL. w. w. &
- M L. F. Meets on the second and
fourth Friday Of each month at Kala-
mazoo block. President, George WAL
. ters: vice president j. III. TomIln; sec.
retary treasurer, Albert Meldah1: 2306
S, 63ru Ave W. ,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11

l. E - 3 r. WORKERS M rs Un1on, NO: 50.
Kalamazoo block ON the first and third
Wednesdays of each month. President
S. B. Lowry; vice president, Chas. Nc
Dowell financial secretary and treas
urer. B. +. Lathrope. III So Goth ave
nue. West. recording secretary, E. J.
Wilke; journal correspondent, Joe J.
Stone; chaplain. J. p. Birch; marshal
Ed. Mccarthy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11

r UMBER Pliers Union, local No. 291,
IL I. L. M. & T. A. Meets first and
third Sunday Of each month at Victor's
Johnson: vice president. Oluf P. Lund-
green; financial secretary, -----
treasurer, Jens T. Holt; marshal,
e9aee Boa 49, WeF cry
luth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11

DULUTH Musicians Union No. Is.
A. F. Of NJ. Meets first Tuesday OF
each month at Headquarters, Armory
Hall: President, Arthur Howell; vice
president, H. w. Lanners; financial
secretary, Louis Mostore; treasurer,
Ghas. A; Gregory: sergeant at arms,
1ngeyald Westgaard, and 9 First ave-
nue. West.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11

LICENSED Tugmen's Protective AS
sociation, Zenith Lodge No. l.
Meets every Thursday during the win
ter season at room 500 Manhattan
building. President, James Walsh:
first vice. president. W. A. Pringle;
second vice president Chas. McEach-
EN-; financial secretary, r, F. Bar
rows, secretary treasurer, B. F. How
ard, 1927 Lombard St.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11

MARINE Engineers Beneficial Asso.
49, ciati9n: No: 7S Meets first and
winter months at Engineers' hall Hun mn
ter block. President Louis Griers.
first vice president, JAS Mulch: sec.
ond vice president, John Adams; treas
tary, J. P. Burg. 366 Lake avenue s
financial secretary. George Trevillion
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-04-11

E'I ECTRICAL Workers UniOn-Meets
- first and third Thursdays of each
month at 221 w. Sup. st. President
+. J, Meagher; treasurer and financial
secre tary, NJ. A. Hubbard, care North
ern Electric Co.; recording recretary,
&. w Higgins, 216 w. Superior st.