davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE.

It has become a common error on
the part of a number of writer's to re-
fer to the New zealand laws and as
sert that that country compeis the
incorporation trade unions. This is a
misstatement in that the New Zealand
laws require only the registration Of
unions before recognizing their right
to apply for action under the labor
laws. 1t is quite a different thing to
become incorporated, instead Of being
registered. The laws require :resistra-
ton alike Of employers and employe,
and will not act on either side until
each body has registered and sent the
Arbitration and Cancellation: boards a
complete list-of all their members, as
well as place Of meeting and nature 81
the union or business. 3, =, .S Y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
THE EXCLUSION
LAW IN AUSTRALIA

The recent exclusion law for the
Australian states is a much more
stringent law than any ever proposed
in this country.
This empowers the custom officers
to not only exclude Chinese and Japa-
nese, but is so drawn that about every
body may be kept out. The law pro-
vides that no person shall land in Aus
tralia who, when asked to do so by
a customs officer, fails to write out at
dictation, and sign in the presence of
the officer a fifty word message in any
European language the officer may
specify. Thus for example a German
may be asked to write so words in
English or even Turkish and if he fails
to do this he may be returned to his
native country: At present this law
is only enforced against" col red people,
namelX Chinese. % naneae ~ IS nalkaa
and Hindug. " 3* q. s. Isl
49, No country has ever passed such a
sweeping Immigration law. This act
which is known as the Immigration Re-
striction Act went into effect the be-
ginning of this year. This is law ia
vored by organized labor all over Aus
tralia. The cry "a White Australia
has been winning one from the first.
The trade union part of Australia
is powerful in all the states, and the
prejudice against the colored man in
Australia is as strong as in our South
ern states, and this has caused this
elastic law to be passed. The labor
unions and the great mass Of the peo-
pie in all walks of life has been very
frank about this question and declare
that Australia must be a "White
Mans Country" The competition OF
the cheap Chinese-Japanese labor in
that country and especially in North
Australia has taught the people that
their only safety law is an exclusion
law that would exclue. We have writ
ten thus much because of the import
ance of an exclusion law for America,
If our law makers desire law can be
passed that will exclude Asiatics from
our shores.
The duty of organized labor is to use
it's power in such manner as to compel
legislation Of this kind. We have the
power; let us use 1t.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
WOMAN ENGINEER,

Women have taken up work in near
ly every profession, but Cleveland
probably has the only woman station
airy engineer and fireman Cor woman)
in the United States. She has taken
the place of her husband, recently de-
ceased, and fills the position accepta-
bly,. She had often been her husbands
r1ght-hand man in his work, and so
learned the ms and outs of his trade,
The day after his death she went to
the office of the building and asked
for the position that had been her hus-
bands. The owners Of the building,
knowing that the family was in poor
circumstances, and that the woman,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
esteem applied to men prominent in the
cOuntrys history

esteem applied to, men prominent in the
country's history.
OF Thomas Paine, Author Roosevelt
said that he was "a filthy little ath-
eist,' Of 1gnoble life, who abused him.
self by writing pamphlets against Je-
sus Christ
. OF Martin Van Buren,, Author Roose-
welt said: Faithfully served the man.
mon of unrighteousness. .
Succeeded because Of and not in spite
Of his moral shortcomings"
This is what Author Roosevelt wrote
concerning Franklin Pierce: "A small
politician of low capacity and mean
surrounding, proud to act as the SER
vile tool OF men worse than him.
SELF
When Author Roosevelt wrote of
James K. Polk, this is what he said:
Excepting Tyler, the very smallest of
the small Presidents between Jackson
and Lincoln"
OF President Monroe, Author Roose-
welt wrote as follows: "Colorless, high
bred gentleman of no especial ability,
but we'll fitted to act Presidential fig
ureTead"
But Author >Roosevelt's opinion: Of
John yler. Isl 4 especial int restinx..
g mas been calIed q nledi9
ocreE man. but this IS unWarranted
hattery. He'was a politician of monu-
mental ittleness. His
chief mental and moral attributes were
peevishness, fretful obstinacy, incon-
sistency, incapacity to make up his
mind, together with inordinate van.
ity.'
Speaking Of Thomas jefferson, Au.
thor Roosevelt said: 1.-The scholarly
timid, and shifty doctrinaire
was the father of notification anG
therefore Of secession.
Cheap pseudo-classicism that he Dor
rowed from the French revolutionists
!. Constitutionally unable to put
a proper value on truthfulness."
Let us hope that when it is President
Roosevelt's turn to be judged by the
strenuous critics of future day he will
be treated more charitably and more
justly than he has been wont to treat
others.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
oRDs,

sH nIAdndu1tt l4SSonl b eli Tor .llaaal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10

from familiarity with the engine, was
capable of holding the position, gave
her the place at the same salary that
had been earned by her husband. There
is janitor in the building who carries
the coal, but the woman handles the
shovel and does not shirk any task
She keeps the engine-room spotless
as such a ploce can be, and the en-
CINE shines like new piece of ma
chinery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10

s'Edward'' Austin-Such Is Fame!
Every time Kipling writes one of
those scolding poems Edward Austin
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10
CARPENTERS UNION.

1nstall Offtcers for Current Year md
Holds Quarterly Meeting.
Last Tuesday evening was the ban
ner evening for the carpenters union
OF the city. Business Agent Baker was
Kept busy carrying chairs from every
hall In the Kalamazoo building to seat
the large attendance in the carpenters
nall. 1t is said was one of the largest
meetings in the history of the union
The officers Of the union which were
elected two weeks ago We're installed
as follows: President, Edward Lowe:
vice president, Henry Berbie; record.
Ing secretary. William Anpleby, hnan-
clal secretary, S. T. Skrove, treasurer
Edward Erickson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-10

Have YOU talked with the: wife and
children lately about buying only I'M
ion made goods and to buy them. of un-
ion clerks 81 T.. va. = 5# S
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-05
CONDITIONAL MONUMENT
 FOR ARKANSAS GOVERNOR

An ardent admirer of Governor Davis thinks the state is due that gentleman a monument We think so, too, and we hope the Legislature will make provision for handsome one, on condition, of course, that it be used at an early date. Helena World.
 The editor of the Courier agrees with Brother Neal in the above and would be glad, as member of the next general assembly, to vote for a very liberal appropriation for the purpose, upon the condition named. And in doing so would conscientious ly feel that it was the best vote he ever cast for the good of the state. Marianna Courier
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-05
LICENSES CONTESTED.
Fight Between Temperance and Saloon People at Jonesboro Opened Mon
 day Cate Still Candidate.

Jonesboro, Ark, Jan. 4-Interest 4 in the liquor situation here is tense. Judge Rains will hear both sides Mon day, when the liquor interests will oppose the granting of petition presented by the temperance people praying that license be not issued to any person for the sale of intoxicants within three miles of the North Jones' boro school house, which practically embraces the city. This petition, to come within the provisions of the law, must contain the names of a majority of adult persons living in the territory defined. The attorneys for the saloon people are going over the petition and are preparing to challenge the qualification of about 800 of the names thereon. In addition to this, they have taken a census which they claim evidences enough additional popula- ticn to invalidate the petition. The temperance element has retained at torneys, but are not saying anything of their plans. Several liquor men are here and a few consignments of liquor have arrived. Should the de- cision favor the saloon men about six saloons and one wholesale house will ba opened. If the temperance people do not get the decision and appeal, the saloon people say they will give bonds and open.
 Regarding the report sent from Little Rock to Memphis paper that Hon. W. w Cate of this city, would not be candidate for the speaker ship Of the lower house of the legis- latare, MT. Cate says that he has some private business here that may pre- vent his being in Little Rock in time to make the fight, but that if he can arrange his affairs in season to do so, he will make the contest. He has be- tween twenty five and thirty five votes pledged.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-05
NUMBER 221
AUGUSTA CORPORATIONS.

Articles of incorporation were last week filed for two furniture and hardware companies of Augusta.
 Citizens Hardware and Furniture Company, of Augusta, Ark, capital stock $2O 1000, of which amount SIT ,0O0 has been subscribed. The purpose of the company is to do general hard ware, furniture and undertaking busi ness, and the officers are: R. K. Fitzhugh, president; D. F. Shoup, vice. president; T. E. Bonner, secre- tary and treasurer.
 Augusta Hardware and Furniture Company, Augusta, Woodruff county, capital stock ,000, of which $14 LOGO has been subscribed; J. R. Vinson is president, Ed Roddy president, and J. Haralson secretary and treas urer.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-05
WOULD DIsBAR HARDY.

Camden, Ark, Jan. 4-Mike An derson, ga stave manufacturer, has filed motion in the Circuit Court for the disbarment of Senator Thomas w. Hardy The motion was filed yes terday by Anderson's attorney, and charges that the senator collected money for him and appropriated same to his own use. The case will come up for hearing at the April term. Senator Hardy is q prominent can didate for president of the next State senate.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-05
SMART SET ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. H. E. Cobb on Saturday after noon entertained very pleasantly the Smart Set and a number of invited guests in honor of Miss Hester Phil lips. Progressive euchre was the chief diversion of the afternoon, while the non-players at cards were enter tained at parchesi. The prize, a dainty green pin cushion with point lace cover, was won by Miss Roberta Morrison, while the consolation offer ing, twine holder, fell to the lot of Mrs. T. D. Kinman, Jr
 The refreshments were of sand wiches, salad, croquettes, pickles, coffee and peppermints.
 Those present were Mesdames J. L. Jones, Narce Minor, T. D. Kinman, IT., R. M. Johnson, T. E. Allen, Clyde Wood, E. B. and R. D. Wilmans, Misses Mary Laird, Ray and Lucy Brandenburg, Roberta and Mamie Morrison, Hester and Josie Phillips, Susie Jones, Bessie E. L. Watson, Marille Dillard, Mabel Stayton, Mary Bailey, Noreene Kinman, Nellie Terry, Rena Fraley of Batesville and Mayme Palmer of Brlnkley.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-05
FRIzZELL GIRLS INDICTED.

Fort Smith, Jan. 3.-The special grand jury this morning returned true bills against Miases Mary and Agnes Frizzell, charging them with assault with intent to kill during the trial of A C Root oil a charge of slander. At that time, it is charged, Miss Agnes FrizzelI shot at Col. Brizzolara, coun- sel for Root, and Miss Mary Frizzell sought to shoot at Root, but was pre- vented by Col. Brizzolara. Judge Rowe adjourned court without mak ing any order with reference to the collection of fines imposed upon Misses Frizzell for carrying concealed weapons.
 With reference to the indictments found today the court ordered bench warrants issued, but up to this time they have not been served, probably for the reason that the Misses Frizzell have the courage of their convictions and will not depart from the jurisdic- ton of the court It is hinted that a change of venue will be asked for and that Judge Rowe will request either Judge Evans of Crawford county or Judge Moose of Conway county to sit in his stead when the cases are tried, as the defendants appear to think he is prejudiced against them.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-05

In answer to communications from the Harrison committee appointed for that purpose the engineering de- partment of the White River branch of the Missouri Pacific has written that it will be pleased to consider the reasons and inducements which our town may present for them to make Harrison point on the road. It is understood that engineering difficult ies in the north part of this county have led to more serious consider ation of the Harrison route. Harrison Times.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-05
PSYCHOLOGICAL.

MRS. MATTE STANTON WATERMAN.
 Mrs. Mattie stayton Waterman, aged 37 years, died Sunday evening at eight o'clock after lingering sick ness of several years, the immediate decline that ended in death having begun about four o'clock that after noon.
 The deceased was daughter of Judge and Mrs. John w Stayton and member of the Episcopal church, who was dearly beloved by her family and friends. To those now in sorrow, the sympathy of the community is ex- tended.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at ten o'clock and the burial at Walnut Grove Cemetery.
 BENJAMIN ADLER.
 Sunday night, Ike Goldman received a telegram from Sigmund Wolff, an nouncing the sudden death of the latter's uncle, Ben Adler of St. Louis at five o'clock Sunday afternoon. The deceased was about 75 years of age and suffered a stroke of paralysis several months ago from which he never recovered good health.
 Mir Ben Adler was member of the Lesser Goldman Cotton Company of St. Louis, director in the Jackson County Bank and stockholder in the Wolff Goldman Mercantile Company. His nearest relatives are two brothers in Batesville, Nathan and Simon Adler.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-05
NEW THROUGH GAR LINES FROM MEMPHIS TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

The Rock Island system,n Choc taw, Oklahoma X Gulf R. R., have established through personally con ducted tourist sleeping car lines to California and Portland, Oregon.
 The California car leaves Memphis every Tuesday at 800 q. m., Little Rock :15 p. m., South McAlester, I IT,, 10:5O p. III. same day, Oklahoma City 2:40 a. m. Wednesday, El Reno $40 a. n. arriving Fl Paso, Tex, ,, Thursday morning, Los Angeles Fri day morning and San Francisco Sat urday morning.
 The Portland, Oregon, car leaves Memphis every Thursday on the same schedule arriving Denver s7:30 Satur day mo1.Hiug Ogden Sunday morning and Portland MoAdssy-ff -ffsssrnfr
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-05

F. H. Heinrichs telephoned the IN DEPENDENT from Helena Monday, announcing the birth of baby daughter upon Sunday, January 4. MT. Heinrichs is no doubt the happiest man in Helena.
 The January Clearing Sale of the Wolff Goldman Mercantile Company opened Monday morning with a brisk rush of eager bargain hunters. About the store are hung yellow streamers, which tell of the discounts at which goods are being sold and the volume of business testified of the genuine ness of the bargains to be found. dit
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-05
MRS. WOODS CHOSEN.

Owing to the heavy enrolment in the fifth and sixth grades, the school board of the public school, elected Mrs. A. Woods teacher and those two grades, which have heretofore been taught by Miss Mabel Padgett will be divided. This necessltated a partition iu the room and the work was begun Monday
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-05
BRYANT INVITED
 TO LONDON DINNER,

Fort Smith, Jan. S.-Judge Edgar E. Bryant of this city year or more ago was solicited to write history of Arkansas for the Encyclopedia Brit annica and did so He has received an invitation to dinner in London to be given by Sir Donald Mckenzie Wallace in honor of the editors and contributors to the work named.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-05

Miss Pearl Foushee came down from Batesville Saturday night and we are glad to know will make her home in this city for awhile, with her sister Mrs. L. N. Nouss and will act as stem ographer for Stewart Bros.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-05
HELD CANNON CRACKER.

searcy, Jan. 3. The little son of Jerry Gentry held cannon cracker too long after lighting it and had the thumb on his right hand torn off, with the mangling of the first two fingers so they had to be amputated at the second joint.
Newport daily independent., 1903-01-05
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.

The contract for the last forty miles of the west end of the White River railroad, from Carthage to Aurora, Mo. was let last week to Carthage firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-11
The WAY Of It.

When it amt heatin', it's rainin'--
When it amt rainin' its hot.
And so we are mostly complainin'
And raisin a row with our lot!
When little storm blows
Bring deluge of woes,
And you can't see the rainbow and won't
see the rose!
When we amt fryin' we're freezin',
When we amt freezin' we fry;
And SO. there is nothin like pleasin'
The people hereunder the sky.
When a little storm blows
Makes a world full of woes,
And you can't find the rainbow and won't
see the rose!
F. L. Stanton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-11
More Tragedies in Life Than in
Fiction,
(Monroe Journal.)


BY far the most beautiful and the most
pathetic story that fell from the gifted
pen of Washington Irving is that OF 1.-The
Broken Heart" But the broken hearted
mourner for the gallant young Irishmen,
Robert Emmett, who died on Dublin
scaffold at the age of twenty-five, married
British officer two years afterward So
the broken hearts in the books are not all
genuine. Neither do the tragedies of ffc-
ton compare either in number or inten-
sity with those of real life. And most of
the real ones are unseen, or if seen, I'M
needed. Mankind is too dull-eyed to see
or too sodden-souled to feel. One with
half an eye can see them anywhere. The
sensitive soul sees, but turns from them
to avoid the anguish, then shames itself
for being a coward.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-11
SUPREME COURT DIGEST.

of the cause Of action may be narrowed
enlarged or forfeited in varying forms to
meet aspects in which it may be anticipat-
ed the evidence will disclose the cause of
action.
In determining whether new cause of
action is alleged III an amendment, a fair
test is to inquire whether a recovery had
upon the original complaint would operate
as a bar to recovery under the amended
complaint, or whether the amendment
could have been cumulated with the orig
inal allegation.
In suits founded on negligence, allega-
tions of fact tending to establishthe same
general acts of negligence may properly
be added by amendment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
YALE'S RECORD ROW.
VARSITY Eight Timed Over Four.Nfile Course
In 20 Minute Seconds.


GALES FERRY. Conn, June ie-Ths after
noon ma1 s,. nd . stated m oe .r;a
Va, . ,.. " III, e'a W. .s "a'
Gown .h' ri'er' me ours cauent tne water
4:3I:r2, making the distance in the record
breaking time Of ~ minutes i, second. The
,,',s. .i,,s, 60 ,an ~, ~. Thar,.a d ga.
was 20 minutes 10 seconds. when Yale and
Harvards varsity Fights were struggling
for honors.
ne "eatner conoit,ohe were eAceiiehC ana
the high tide had just turned In the crews
favor. The air was cool but b-acing and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17

The bowsprit, which is . very fine stick. Is
about so feet cupboard and from the for
ward side Of the mast to the end Of the bow
spirit, as nearly as can be figured, Is more
III: a tremendous fore triangle and she
Will be able to carry a spinnaker larger
than that Of the Reliance. With spars Of
the dimensions given here 1t Is easily seen
that the yacht carries considerably more
than 1880 square feet OF canvas and with
the larger spars that are coming her sail
spread will be very close to that Of the
Reliance.
The underbody of the Shamrock III.
from keel to rail is painted with white
enamel paint that is as smooth and hard az
metal; When hauled out this bottom will
more Of the paint will he put on. The
Shamrock l. is of bronze and this metal will
be FURNISHED
Capt Lemue Miller OF the Columbia
was at the Basin ~. Yesterday morning to
Capt. Miller sailed the Navahoe In her
races on the other side, and he wanted to
see Capts. Wringe and Bevis. Capt Miller
thought the Shamrock III. q very good
s licking boa but in he tod Capt Wrnfe TIA,
have too little boat for 80 much sail Capt
Wringe, laughed and quietly replied. We'll,
Col. D. F. Neill, who has charge Of the
yachts for Sir Thomas until the Baronet ar
rives, chatted about the boats. He
firmly believes that the Cup il going to cross
the ocean this fall. He was told that at q
banquet on Tuesday evening in London
Sir Thomas had said that II he should fail
this time he would try again next year.
THAT'S mistake, said Col. Neill, laughing.
Sir Thomas said, or meant to say. that next
year he would have a defender for the Cup
to meet the American challenger. It
wouldn't do to let the Cup 60 at the first
time Of trying
We'll, when you get the Cup. don't try
to take drink out Of it. said yachtsman.
Don't worry about that. We have a
good-sized bung to fll the hole in the bot
tom was the reply.
When Lieut.. Hem tried to win the cup
and failed he insisted on filling the cup with
wine, and even when members of the club
told him not to do 30, ordered the steward
to bring up the wine The late J. V. S.
Oddie then lifted the cup up and showed the
popular Irish yachtsman that it had no
bottom and the order had to be cancelled
Col. Neill said he knew nothing of the
Shamrock l. taking part in any races on
this side Of the Atlantic. but, said he, III the
yachtsmen want any racing think we can
accommodate them, and I think that the
Shamrock I. could beat the Columbia. 1t
is said that Mr. j. Pierpont Morgan is also
a passenger on the Oceanic with Sir Thomas
Upton, and it would not surprise me at
all II they did arrange for some races while
coming over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-17
POLO.
Home Team Wins In the Final Game for
Meadow Brook Cup.

There was a spirited finish in the decisive
match OF the tournament for the Meadow
Brook cup yesterday at the Meadow Brook
Club. The home team was made up Of
Reginald Brooks. 4; A, s, Alexander. 4: n.
p Whitney. 2. and r. l.. Stevens. 3. a handicap
total OF 49, There was change in the usual
playing order Of the Country Club Of West
chester second team. who We're opposed to
Meadow Brook. The order was: No. 1.
j. |. Blair: No 2. j. c. Cooley, .Iry No. 3. H.
&. Brokaw. and back. H. NJ. Earle. All are
3 men on the handicap list. giving the total
The Country Club received ] by the differ
ence in handicaps. but lost to Meadow Brook
by the score Of ~ to Q goals. Neither team
scored in the first period.
the fourth period, when. after a long sequence
OF bafiing sideplays forced by the Country
Club team in their efforts for delay, H. p.
Whitney made a goal and set the score at
10 to 0. The goal was protested as no count
by H. c. Brokaw for the Country, Club team.
on the ground that play had lasted after
the bell sounded to end the period. There
was long discussion, which was ended by
an agreement to play in another period
until either team had scored H. ". Bull.
who had been referee, now gave way to o. ".
Bird and the ball was thrown In near the
Meadow Brook end An active scrimmage
followed. and. after two minutes Of play.
R. L, Stevens scored the needed goal for
Meadow Brook