davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16
coysPFRaCY AND INTIMID4TTON.

The Allied Building Trades of Phila- delphia attempted to force the Plumb ers,> union of that city to enter into af- hliation with it and. failing of success by argument and entreaty, resorted to strikes and threats of striking to pre- vent employers from giving work to members of the recalcitrant union, and members thereof from obtaining work. until they should consent to abandon their independent attitude and submit to the behests of the central body that en- deavored to dominate and control the whole industrial situation.
 Complaint was made to Judge McCar- thy. and he pronounced the conduct of the Allied Councils officers unlawful and malicious. and granted an injunc- ton restraining them from any further molestation of the complainants. The case went up to the Supreme court of
 Pennsylvania on appeal, and that court now says that in threatening general strike in the building. unless their. de- mands were complied with. the appel lants (the Allied Councils officers) were plainly guilty of conspiracy and intim- idation. Under no possible view was their conduct lawful. .'How absurd it is | to call this peaceful persuasion, and
 how absurd to argue that if the law att tempts to prevent it the right of the | workmen to organize for. their common benefit is frustrated What about the plumbers? Had not they organized for their common benefit? The right to the I free use of his hands is the workman S l property-an inherent, indefeasible | right. "It comes,' says MT. Justice
 Dean, speaking for the court, simply to the question, Shall the law of an ir- ! responsible trade union or the organic | law of a free commonwealth preyail?'' | All the assignments in error are over- | ruled; the decree of Judge Mccarthy is | affirmed: the costs are assessed on the l appellants. ..t i
 | The labor unions have done some good during their recent activity, and not the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16

c. l. Dietrich, United States senator from Nebraska, has returned from a four months visit in that territory, and he discourages the idea that Alaska has wonderful agricultural possibilities He says that the costly experiments of the government at Sitka have not estab- lished any facts about the agricultural possibilities of the territory that have not been known for fifty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16
ApYERTIsINa RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. ana other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in' serrioa. Five Cents . Word for full week
 DispIay advertisements. per inch. one in, Ferrion. st.20; each suDseuuent insertion. 40 cents: one week, s3.20; one month"; Sl0; one year. S4d r sz ..
 obituary Notices. in prose or yerss. ID cenfb per line. Notices of Births. AarsF agss, Deaths. and Funeral. 20 cents eacn- Local Notices. I5 cents per line
 Yearly advertisers are limited to tneif own immediate business fali matter to Ds uncD5stcionahiej, and their contracts do nox Include Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16

{. The Lewis and Clark fair, planned to be held in Portland, Oregon, in the summer of 1905, is to commemorate the centennial of the crossing of the con- tinent by the explorers whom Jefferson induced to undertake the difficult task soon after the completion of his bar gain for the Louisiana territory. They went up the Missouri river, crossed the Rocky Mountains and followed down
 the course of the Columbia river to the Pacific.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16

.Is Mamie's new hat becoming?" Tt must be. heard one of the other girls say it looked as if she bought 1t at r,s,nmage e."-Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16
VssapsBBalssessg pssBBases 71ssBBal 5 esys e;es
 Enthusiasm For The Importers Remnant Sale Of French Flannel Continues

Good many hundred waist patterns sold yesterday in this sale of Importer's remnants. But thar's not at all even mildly remarka- ble when you consider what we're giving, 69ct, 75ct, sect and 9Sct
 French Flannels for 49cts Yard. Prices cut actually in Half in some instances and with it all the most saIeable kind of de- signs and colorings.
 But then we wouldn't have bought them even at the figures we got, if the patterns had not been so good, because who wants an ugly shirfwaist however good the material
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16

least among the good they have done is the bringing out of such decisions as that above given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16

The peon child of Mexico may now pass from his letters to the highest di- ploma entirely at government expense, and the government hopes shortly to make education compulsory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16

The Chicago News pertinently asks: Why not take up a subscription for the flood sufferers in Wall street?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16
COMPRESSED AIR Carpet Cleaning Works. No. i06 Court Street.

Carpets called for and delivered.
 Carpets cleaned and laid, also made oyer: in fact, everything done in the Carpet line All work satisfactorily and promptly done my1O VIM. E. KNAPP q CO i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
AMONG THE FRATERNITIES

The June edition of the Worlds Fair Bull
letin, which is the official publication OF
the Louisiana purchase exposition, contains
an extended account of the laying or the
corner stone of the Missouri state building.
This was an event of peculiar interest 10
Washington Masons by reason of the use III
this connection of the celebrated George
Washington gavel. owned by Potomac
Lodge F. A A. NJ, of this CITY, accom-
panying the article is a photograph TAKEN
at the time which shows the governor oi
Missouri (former Representative "A. M
Dockery). the grand master of MISSOURI
the delegation from Potomac Lodge ana
other prominent Masons. The gavel was
taken to St Louis by w. Clifton Stump,
worshipful master; Benjamin b. Hunt
senior warden. and Judge John A. Lacey,
past master of Potomac Lodge. This COM
mittee formally handed the historic gavel
to Grand Master Kuhn just before the lay
Ing of the corner stone. He accepted the
loan of the gavel and made an address, fol-
lowing the ceremony. in which he referred
to himself the representative of 33,oVo
loyal and true men of Missouri belonging
to the Masonic order. who believed in the
equality of all men in the court of public
opinion and in the halls of justice He
added that moral rectitude is not an ex-
pediency but is the only safe standard in
private and public trusts" In the evening,
after the laying of the corner stone, the
Grand Lodge of Missouri gave a dinner at
the Mercantile Club in honor of the com
mittee from Potomac Lodge. Grand Mas
ter Kuhn of Missouri acted as POSTMASTER
and remarks were made by W. C. Stump
and Judge John A. Lacey of Washington
and Judge Noah NJ. Givan. Rev. w. j.
Williamson, Capt. Frank Gaiennie and
Circuit Attorney Joseph w. Folk of ST.
Louis.
Prof. Walter S. Harshman of the United
States navy is an active member of sew
eral Washington fraternal organizations.
He is n native of Ohio and has been con-
nected with the government service for
number of years. He was nominated to his
present position as professor of mathe-
MATES. with the rank of lieutenant in the
navy, by President Mckinley.
Mr.. Harshman is a member of Washing
ton Centennial Lodge, f. A. A. NJ; Mount
Horeb Chapter r. A. NJ. Orient Com
mandery, X. T., and the Royal Order of
Scotland He has passed nearly all the
chairs in the local bodies of the southern
jurisdiction. y. a. S. r. He is past ven
cradle master of Mitteras Lodge of Per-
lection. past wise master of Evangelist
Chapter of Rose CroiX and past commander
OF Robert de Bruce Council of kadosh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

was created by the Ancient Supreme Coun-
Gil for Mexico and New Spain, each was 10
inherit the power of the other whenever
either should become extinct. The Supreme
Council for Mexico and New Spain was en-
tirely given up in 1790, and the government
of the Rite of the Holy Empire, under its
authority devolved upon the Supreme
Council for Terra Firma, South America,
&C., which since then has ably exercised
the power of the order over all the lodges
of the ancient dependence of the Supreme
Council, defunct.'
Here are Supreme Councils which ante
date the Southern Council, and the Count
st. Laurent was alive and In the city or
New York in 1892 The Supreme Council
of which st. Laurent became commander
IN 1882, united with the Supreme Council
for the United States Of America in June,
1892
1.-The article states that the Southern
Council was perpetuated by DR.. Frederick
Dalcho. whereas it is shown that he re-
property and sought to destroy it utterly,
and that Jacob De La Motta was another
commander when 1t is shown that he sold
the properties to a member of the Cerneau
Council in New York. We are also in
formed that Mr.. Furman was another COM
mander whereas he was removed from the
Office of lieutenant commander because he
would not attend the meetings after Mr..
Pike became commander. The article gives
what is evidently intended to be a complete
chronological record. notwithstanding the
fact that Albert Pike said there were no
he was elected member or when grand
commander
Washington Company. No. 1, Uniform
Rank X. of P, is drilling briskly for the
prize contest between companies which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
Fresh Water Pearls.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.

FROM the chicago inter OceaH
A high-luster white pearl, worth 1900.
has been found in Iowa. Forty years ago
a fresh-water pearl as large was found IN
New Jersey and was sold for 81 600 in Paris.
In 1893 fine pink pearls were found in Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Texas, to the value
of $4,000. In 1857 there was great excite
ment over the discovery of fine pearls in
considerable numbers in the Saline, st.
Francis and White rivers in Arkansas. -
few weeks ago pearls Were found in Wis
consin, the largest of which sold for ST. 100.
Fresh-water pearls have been found In
other states, but if correctly described In
the dispatches the Iowa pearl is one of the
most valuable white pearls produced in
American rivers.
Since the button manufacturers began to
use mussel and other shells in their work,
a closer lookout for fresh-water pearls has
been kept, and more have been found But
in no case has the finding justified the
theory that the existence of one pearl in a
river bed Indicated that pearl fishing In
that locality would be profitable. There In.
however, a fair supply of fresh-water pearls
for the American market. coming mainly.
In previous years. from the southern states
1t is now coming mainly from the western
states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

same time he made a menacing gesture
toward the camera artist with his walk
ing stick.
run away, dere, Algy, or I'll knock y'r
block on-don't youse make no moves at me
wit dat switch or youse gifts free ride in
de gong bus. tsee?' coolly replied the 'ar-
list" cit out O. me way fr a minnft-
dere. OATS all right-now youse kin trot
out t de end O. de dock an play dat y'r
fishin'," and the pugilist" artist'' had made
his snap shots of the young mans pretty
sisters, while the youth stood in OPEN
mouthed amusement, wondering what he
was going to do about it.
Maybe one of the yellows' knotty-mus-
cled. prize-fghting kodakers will be depos-
iting slap on the wrist of Mr.. ]. Pierpont
Morgan himself before the leaves begin to
turn. c. L. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

Ar the approaching meeting of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge, 1. o. o. F.. one of the
most notable members from the Pacific
Slope Will be absent. Daniel Norcross wao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

No information as to the present status
of the controversy between the AmaIga-
mated Society of Carpenters and Joiners
and the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America can be obtained in Off
cial circles. So far can be learned the
board of arbitration, composed of eleven
members-fve from each party to the dis
pute and the eleventh member-a disinter-
ested individual. termed an ''umpire"-has
not arrived at any conclusion. AS has been
previously stated in these columns, this
board was appointed at the suggestion of
the American Federation of Labor, with
which both unions are affiliated, whose ex-
ecutive council. at its last quarterly meeting
in Toronto. Canada. considered the matter
1t is expected that final action relative to
the dispute will be taken by the American
Federation of Labor at the next meeting of
the executive council of the body to be held
in this city beginning the 18th instant.
According to reports from st. Louis war
is being waged between the two organiza-
lions in that city. The dispute there so far
as can be learned concerned workmen of
the particular branch of the trade known
as ca binet workers. the brotherhood work
men being on strike against the members
Of the Amalgamated society. 1t is thought
that neither the state of affairs in st. Louis
nor the rumor that the Amalgamated
workmen have come out victorious in the
disturbance in New York city recently will
have any detrimental effect upon the over
lures for peace being exchanged between
the officers of the two general bodies. The
continual friction between affiliated bodies
of the two organization has been cause
Of much uneasiness to conservative lead
ers. who predict that unless soon adjusted,
the contention will have a disastrous effect
upon the relations of employer and EN-
ploye.
The Brotherhood of Carpenters ard join
ers, 1t Is said. is gaining ground in this
city. Only recently the membership of As
sembly, No. 1147. Of the knights Of Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

Charles A. Pfau and John Hayes have
been elected secretary treasurer and finan-
cial secretary, respectively of the Allied
Labor League, to serve out the unexpired
terms of Secretary-Treasurer B. Waltz and
Financial Secretary ]. Edward Burns. re-
signed. This organization is composed OF
working men or women whose callings or
professions are now distinctly Represented
in the trade labor movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

AT the last meeting of Grocery Clerks
Local Union, No. 533, the election of dele
gates to the annual convention of the In
ternational Retail Clerks Protective Asso-
citation, to be held in GAINESVILLE Ohio be-
ginning July II, was held. 1t resulted in
the selection of Messrs President John
Rogers and Herman Meyers. William
Leavitt and John Stern were chosen alter
mates. The union is gradually growing in
membership, a large number of applicants
being admitted every meeting. The clerks
report that within the past few weeks
more than twenty grocerymen have signed
the union agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

A strike, involving about fourteen union
carpet upholsterers occurred a rev days
ago in one of the large housefurnishtng
establishments of the city. The fact that
two non-union workmen were In the en-
ploy of the firm furnished the basis of the
dispute. The strike lasted two days II
being brought to an end by the admission
of the two non-union workmen into the
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

The charter of Local Union No 14S. of
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butch
ers has arrived from the national head
quarters OF the body The local branch is
rapidly growing and agreements are being
entered into between the union and the
employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

The new wage scale OF the members Of
Local Union. No. 400, of the brotherhood
of Painters Decorators and Paperhangers
which was effected with the employers after
strike of about ten days, went into oper-
alton the LIST instant Under the new scale
the workmen receive an increase in pay of
from $3.50 to 81 20 per day. This is regard
ed as decided victory for the workmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06


The Snap Shot Fiend.
Persons of degree might as well make up
their minds first as last that the artists"
Of the New York yellow papers are going to
take snap shots at them whether they want
to be photographed or not For a couple
of years past men who didn't care to have
their own or their women folks grotesoue
and distorted pictures spread broadcast in
the saffron sheets have fallen into the
habit of threatening the camera fends en-
ployed by such newspapers They've rushed
them ana threatened them with personal
violence, and in quite a few cases they
have actually jumped on the impertinent
kodakers and destroyed their parapherna-
liza. j. PierpOnt Morgan threatens the cam
era nuisances with bis heavy walking stick
every time they try to snapshot him. and
the other day when Dick Garfield. the
boss Of New York's gambling fraternity
stepped off the steamer on his return from
his art-collecting European tour he be-
came pugnaciouS over the attempts of a
crew of the camera fiends to photograph
him, and was just about to punch one of
them when his attorney dragged him off.
However, new move on the part of one
of the yellow journals indicates that the
personages are going to be photographed,
nevertheless and Notwithstanding
A young New Yorker of DISTINGUISHED
family was on a steamship pier the other
afternoon, bidding adisu to his singularly
lovely twin sisters, who were departing for
Europe, when a fellow with a camera
strolled nonchalantly over to the party and
began getting focus on the two women
He was built just like Tom Sharkey the
pug. He wasn't Sharkey, but he was a
pugilist, all the same. He had been en-
ployed by one OF the yellow newspapers to
get pictures Of notable persons on the pier
and he got them.
Look here, my man" said the young
New Yorker with his twin sisters none of
that, you know-I shan't have you leveling
your machine In this direction" and at the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
TAUGHT HIM GOOD LESSON
How Justice ougro Reprlmanded Vo.
ciferous Lawyer.

eiterous Lawyer.
a lawyer who spent brieflessdays
Of his career In this city and Is now
a successful practitioner In Mllwau.
kee told at the Firth Avenue the other
day OF the debt he owes TO Justice =.
Henry Dugro for teaching him to curb
and tame the tumultuous voice with
which nature has endowed him.
u was a vociiorous cub" said the
lawyer until one day Justice Dugro
lifted me into the seventh heaven Of
judicial appreciation and let me down
suddenly into the inferno OF rldculo.
eel am sure my argument mus con.
vince your honor. faid. after ten
minute assault ON the ear drums d the
court
cit is overwhelming. remarked Jus.
tlce Dugro. quietly. and my ches cx.
banded
Indeed. my ears are stlll luz.
ing. added the Justice. I deny our
motion.
And | slipped out OF court 90.
tened In splrlt"-Ncw York Mail All
Express.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03

The story OF Ben" written by IT..
S. Garfield for the April st. Nicholas.
relates tho bravery OF as loyable and
intelligent a sheep-dog as ever glad
dened lonely shpherds life. How
ard Pyle's April lnstallment OF THE
story OF King Arthur and His
knights" gives the famous adventures
a humorous turn telling quantity how
King Arthur's knights served him un.
der protest, believing him to be a
kitchen drudge. "The Little Brown
Pitcher" is the story Of true and
charming Incident Of the Austro.Pus.
IAN war. Kate Dickinson sweetser's
Marooned." Temple Baiey's THE
Good Fortune of Molly Van" and Flea.
nor Gates "a Race and a Rescue
round out the stories of the issue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
MORE THAN HALF.



Coffee does not set up disease with
all people using Il, on the other hand
Il absolutely does create disease In
thousands and thousands OF cases
perfectly well authenticated and
traceable directly to coffee and moth.
Ing else
This statement may hurt the feel.
ings OF some coffee drinkers but the
facts are exactly what they are.
Make inquiry OF some OF your cot.
fee drinking friends. and you may be-
certain OF one thing. one half OF
them yes more than half. suffer from
some sort OF incipient or chronic dis.
ease. II You want 10 prove It's the
coffee. or would prefer TO prove II Is
not the coffee In these cases. take
coffee away from those persons for
from ten days 20 a month. don't
change the food In any other way but
give them Postum Food Coffee and
the proof OF whether coffee has been
the trouble or not will DO placed bO-
fore you in unmistakablo terms.
A young lady In the ST. Mays
Academy, Winnipeg. Can. says
zone OF our teachers suffered a long
while from indigestion She was n
coffee drinkor She became worse
steadily and finally was reduced TO
a point where tho stomach did not
retain any food. then electricity was
tried but without avail. She, OF
course. grew weak very fast and tho
doctor said the case was practically
incurable
About that time ! was attracted to
a statement IN one Of the papers re-
garding tho poisonous effect OF COT.
fec aud the value OF Postum Food
Conee. The statement was not ex.
trayagant but couched In terms that
won my confidence and aroused mo
20 the belief that II was true. per.
suaded our teacher to leave on tho
morning cup OF coffee altogether and
use Postum Food Coffee,
"A change took place She BEGAN
10 get better She has now repulnod
her strength aud is able 20 eat almost
every Kind of food and has iabon hor
position aa teacher again." Namo
given by Postum CO.. Battle Creek.
Mich.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03
oualI,les OF oklahoma cl,I.en,.

VIII Alexander leading citizen Of
Klowa county, Oklahoma, thus optic.
mizos the attributes OF the true Okla.
homan; Gle has all tho sobrlety Of
Kansas, the fearlcssness OF Texas. the
sturdlness OF Iowa. the franknoss OF
Tennessee the endurance of Mime.
sofa. the thrift OF Nebraska, the indus.
try OF Ohio the consoryatlyeness OF
Indiana, the energy OF Illinois. the In.
oredulity OF Missouri. the sauylty OF
Mississippi, the versatility OF Georgia.
the chlyalry OF Kentucky and II these
attributes don't entitle the Oklahoma
citizen 10 all the couuesles in the
calendar OF social amenities then, In
the language OF Tom Watson, would
like to know whore am | at
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03

Someone called up the French en-
bassy In Washington by telephone
and said no wished 10 know some.
thing about Marquis De Chambruns
wife. He was informed that there
are four De Chambruns and he
answered that he meant the one who
married an American girl. The con
yersatlon proceeded thus; Three OF
Thorn married American girls" 'Tm
after the one who married a girl from
Cincinnati" 1.-TWO Of them married
girls from Cincinnati" Great heav
onsl which one is coming here to
Join tho embassy staff?' The Mar
quis Do Chambrun. II mean his wife
He hasn't any wife; he is a bach
elor."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-04-03

Tho territorial expansion Of the
United States since the close Of the
war for Independence has been a.
marvellous as the Industrial growth
and the Increase in population. To-day
the total area of The states territories
and colonial possessions 10 fully i've
times what 10 was when the peace
treaty was signed with Great Britain
IN 1888
The map illustrates only the acqul.
sitlons ON this continent
Tho United States. i2O years ago.
was comparatively land poor stretch.
lng east and west from the Atlantic
ocean 10 the Mississippi river and from
the Canada line south 90 Florida. but
not including Florida. Hundreds "
thousands Of square miles Of the best
soil for agriculture in tho world. lying