davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
WAR BooM!S !, HIS TRADE.

From the New York sun:
The manager Of a New York concern
that deals In artificial limbs and such
Things Is watching the outcome Of the
war in the Far East with more than or
binary interest.
"After the civil war" he said, "this
house, which up to that time occupied
cramped quarters, had to branch out III
order to- meet the demands upon its bust
ness. We noticed no increase In our
trade growing out, of the Spanish-Amer
lean war. But we expect to open house
in Toxic and maybe at Hardin andMuk-
den, after the war is over.
1T would be no use doing so before
While the war lasts the hospitals will
take care of the MANNED. When it IS
over and the manned survivors have gone
to their homes and are returning to their
vocations, then they will want what we
shall have to offer.
1t is quite common to hear people talk
about the great numbers Of cripples in
a city like New York. made so by the
many accidents that occur daily. It is an
erroneous Impressions.
my business Is a barometer on such
matters. In a. purely. business way we
have occasion to complain of dull times.
In proportion to the great crowds that
daily come and SO, taking into conside-
ration the countless ways for accidents
TO OCCUR, It is truly remarkable that we
nave no more :cr1pplea..>
speaking from "a commercial stand
point concerns like { the one I represent
might be opposed to, The Hague Fri
bunal The more wars, the better for US,
Kather merciless is it not? But it's
NASAAACSo'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
BABY BORN IN
AN AUTOMOBILE

From the Newark IN. j. News:
A baby daughter was born to Mrs:
Madeline Brundage as she was being
rushed through Bridgeport in a big
automobile Saturday evening. It is be-
lieved to be the first instance Of an
automobile baby, and it had sad end
ing. for the unusual advent of the little
girl proved too much for it, and it died
three hours later.
Mrs. Brundage, who Is 20 years DID,
went to Bridgeport from Cuba several
months ago to visit the family of an
automobile manufacturer She was
daily expecting the event. and her
friends were much alarmed yesterday
when the children of the family fell i'll
with measles. 1t was decided to re-
move Mrs. Brundage to the Oak street
residence Of the family. She was asked
If she could stand speedy trip.
1T will be great fun" she said.
Mrs. Brundage was wrapped in blank
cts and carried to the big automobile
The hour was late. and few people were
out, so the chauffeur threw open the
valve of the machine and skinned
across town. But the party were
scarcely under way when the young
woman was taken suddenly ill, and be-
fore a physician could reach her she
had given birth to q baby girl. She
and made as comfortable: as possible
The exposure to which the baby had
been subjected resulted in It's death to
the intense grief Of the mother.
Mrs. Brundage suffers no abnormal
effects from her unusual experience; and
it is expected she will fully regain her
health
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
COLORADO j Al |! Il !! \. MOI !. =.
I'M. rebellion H
Gen. Bell Says There Is No
Present Necessity Of Declar-
ing Martial Law:

CRIPPLE CREEK, June 20.-In re-
Spouse to a. telegram from an eastern
newspaper asking for a. statement
from him as to- whether he said that
Governor Peabody would soon have to
declare the whole Of Colorado in a
under martial law, Adjutant General
Bell has replied as follows:
1.-THE alleged interview is absolutely
without foundation. not only never
gave out such an interview, but the
idea is absolutely foreign to my mind
under the past and present conditions.
There is No Necessity.
There is no need of declaring Color
ado under martial law.
" The whole state practically has
been cleaned up by my deportation
SYSTEM. There are but few anarchists
and socialists left who can cause
trouble -. =.
However, should it become a mill
tary necessity, the whole state of: Col
orado-, will be. placed under martial law
and all insurrectionists dealt with ac-
cordiugly.z' -. >2*
IT do not believe this will be nee
essary, In my Judgment, the Colorado
labor troubles are at an end.
1--WE: have been making the fight for
!: the whole OF. the United States, as: the
Western Federation sof Miners has
been receiving financial support. and
other assistance from the country at
large. Colorado is looking to other
states TO follow suit
Miners Opinion.
DENVER, June 20.-Replying to an
inquiry. from an eastern newspaper as
to the justification, if any, for the re-
ported assertion of Gen. Bell that the
state of Colorado would be placed I'M
der martial law, if such a move be-
came necessary, Secretary Haywood
Of the Western Federation of Miners,
sent the following message:
''No, there is nothing in the situa-
ton to justify the predictioin of Gen.
Bell unless, perchance, the people be-
come aroused over the awful torture
inflicted upon innocent victims con-
fined in the bull pens, and the relent-
less, cruel war being waged against
women and children.
Cut OF Provisions.
military authorities have issued or
ders that no provisions of relief Of any
kind be distributed.
bank Of Denver $4,000 in the credit of
a merchant of Victor. Scarcely $1,000
of this amount had been expended for
women and children, when the mer-
chant was notified by the vigilance
committee that his store would be de-
molished as the union stores had been,
If he did not quit selling supplies to
union people. Miners have been taken
from the bull pens, hung by the neck
until nearly dead, suspended by the
thumbs and tortured with thumb
screws.
To Extort Confessions.
These punishments have been in
f1icted by an investigating committee
tor the purpose of extorting confess
siors from Innocent men. :.
"The spirit of: resentment is strong
in the: breasts of the: people, but not
rebellion; That is q 4 horrib1s: cPhan,
Of military. fanatic, who would rather
hear the clanking Of sabre chains <than
angelss music ss=t ** e. !" =. =. y ~
reign &c martial law does ) .1idt
aspepd Upon the CATION Ger,
Bal b}asphenaou ked; and the
Lord knows what the next move
will be- 49, ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
LOST HISTORIC TREASURES
from Film norS.1Safrfn,c Arohooyorx,

Every year seesz wiped out the re-
mains which have. lasted for thousands
of: years past. Now: in our day, the
antiquities OF South Africa and of Cen
trail and South America have been des-
troyed as rapidly as they can be found
Elsewhere engineers: of every nation
use up buildings as. quarries or wreck
them FOR the sake Of temporary profit
Spectators, native and European, tear
to pieces every tomb they can find in
the east and sell the few snowy pro-
ceeds that have thus lost their mean
ing and history And the casual dis
coyeries: that are, made perish in a
chastity manner: The Saxon regalia Of
Harold, the treasures Of Thomas a
Becket's shrine, the, burial of Alfred,
the burial of Theodore and the sum-
mer palace of Pekin have within mod
ern memory all gone the same way
French sack Of Rome or the creek
sack. OF Persia =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
ATTEMP T TO BREAK.
PAPER MILL. STRIKE

APPLETON, Wis, June . 20.-The
Wisconsin Tissue company is the first
mill to start up since the beginning of
the strike two weeks ago. They ran
paper over one machine this morning
and say they will start other ma
chimes in a few days.
Tonight when the men left work
strikers gathered around them and it
was necessary to have police protec-
ton. At Neenah, nonunion employee
was severely beaten by strikers. He
left town before his name could be
procured
The Howard Paper company at Me-
nasha, which said it could start at any
time, has given up and today placed
a ten foot fence around the mill and
closed Indefinitely.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
) WILLING TO KEEP 1T DARK.
from fle Na1xr Ynrlx tIN0rld

!: Governor Joseph X. Toole, of Montana,
has a lawyer friend who has the
faculty Of always being able to say the
right thing at the right time. One eve
ming he started home rather the worse
for wear having been to q stag dinner
His idea OF location was somewhat hazy
but by accident he: took the right. street
though he was unable to find his, home:
A bright idea came into his befuddled
brain. He would inquire: at the nearest
house. He rang: the bell and the daughter
Of the house appeared. She knew him,
and when he asked her in. as clear tones
as he was capable, to tell him where his
house was she pointed to it. The gov.
ernor's friend thanked her efrusively and
conversation the young woman said:
Don't mention 1T; don't mention it,
= never will If you DON'T was the re.
ply. Of the lawyer. +, IL. - = -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
MISS GQULp,s PHOTOGRAPHS.
-, tho Norxr Gu,

-, Miss Helen Miller Gould probably re-
ceives more requests for her photograph
than any other woman in America but
never. responds favorably. She has sat
for her picture two or three times, al
ways with the strict understanding that
no, one: gets one of the photographs with
out her consent AS an additional pre-
caution she buys the original plates. Miss
Gould ts brunette, with brown hair and
eyes, Her face is not pretty. but it IL
singularly sweet in expression. OF me-
dunn size and good: figure; she invarl.
ably dresses In black when in public
Her voice is low, pleasant to hear. She
talks slowly, and slightly draws her words
out: She is a true-blue American woman
and the American flag: flies every day at
Lyndhurst from sunrise ia: sunset. ,S:>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
Blue GRASS HOUR FEET HIGH

BLUE GRASS -FOUR FEET: HIGH.
From the Kansas City Starr:
:. Chi1lco the," .Mo.-Blue grass four feet
high is the remarkable growth on NJ. F.
Forbes farm, two miles north Of here.
season has made the pastures unusual
~ f1ne;> which largely compensates, the
farmers. for the backward spring. In
this: country corn planting is about
finished. One farmer said today.
>, 1.-THE corn is all In and there is no
reason for becoming frightened at the
crop outlook, because it Is very rare
that we have our corn all planted this
early in this season. ). The farmers have
opportunity and are not behind with
their work. Thea:outlook TOR all kinds
Of fruit, with the exception OF peaches.
was. never better. Strawberries es-
pecially are plentiful >; *:1;~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
MAY DECLARE STRIKE.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Members OF
the international association of ma
.chinists are casting a referendum vote
on the question of enforcement OF
articles of the constitution. which, If
decided In the affirmative, will bring
about a strike on July 1, which will
throw thousands of machinists out Of
employment.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
FEDERATION FAVORS
SYMPATHY STRIKE

CHICAGO, June 21.-By the endorse
ment of a new clause in it's constitu-
ton the Chicago federation of labor
has committed itself to the sympathetic
strike. The section provides that IL
one agreement is violated by an en-
ployer, all other agreements between
that employer and other unions are
thereby abrogated.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
STRIKE CALLED OFF

-.~CH1CAG0, June 21.-The strike Of
$50 members Of the boot and shoe
workers union against Schwab &. COM
pany called three months ago: and
which was responsible for the recently
general lockout Of 1000 men was called
of today by the workers district coun-
~ s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25

sWt1AT.S T HE'S HiPBLjILD ERS vtANT.
From the hilad ss s:: :* . s.
$S From the hear before mari time
commission appea III 10 the general pub
ipbulld ers ca |, hinko q
but one HWaySa.#s "a build the merchant
sI1 arm .tn and HAT 81 ge 81 taxpayer
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
HIS PREFERENCE.

From: the Chicago News, wy "a: i rs :,
> The father was. giving the son some ad >
,s''.Now. that YOU are starting out in
life" said the parent ''you will find IT
pays to cultivate the acquaintance. e. of
well-to-do people, y : i 7
: But the, son shook his head. IN: ..ss.t
No. pop he4responded, 1T will find It
pays me better to cultivate tha: aeq1lain-
lance OF 4easy-to-do people. lam going
70 locate III Vail street.. :<=. I'M Il. I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25

IT'D: So = Levin, imp porter of wines ana IL.
}quors, At SOL Vest Sup rior, street:
carries the very best sst OCH The city
3 g zfa1nily az medi cinai purp
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-06-25
Free Single -. Tax ] Literature.

{; Single Tax Literature viii !: be- sent
fret to- anyone. who writes for; it. s II
you Will kindly send us "a copy OF the
Issue containing this 1,ottce':we' viii
send a set Of pamph lets: explaining the
single tax /. ! z.z :.*.
S >. III G. .NIxo Secretary, 4
81 Single Tax ntormat ton Bureau, IL
s. 81. 42s 3rd Duluth. MINI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-29
Lansburgh s. Bro,
42O to 426 SOventh Street.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Terrible Accident.

There was wild panic among 300
girls in Citrou's shirtwaist factory, in
Bond street, New York, yesterday after
noon, when Fannie Landow, gill of 10,
an employe, got her hair caught in a
piece of machinery and had most OF it
pulled out. The 800 girls are all en-
ployed ia one big loft in the top OF the
building. Constantly moving pOwer
shafts run through the room and their
sewing machines are connected with
these shafts. The Landow girl Yesterday
afternoon stopped to pick something from
the floor. Her hair was caught and she
was drag1e ed from her seat. The re.
volying shalt, which is filled with small
cog wheels, began To tear her hair out
bv the roots, and her screams threw the
girls into wild panic. 1t was several
minutes before John jacob, the foreman
could find out what was the matter, snd
sometime longer before he could stop the
shaft. The girls hsd begun to pour out
of the building, and the elevator boy
sent Tor an ambulance. The girl then
unconscious, was still caught in the shalt
and it took four men, including sur
geon; to cut away the hair and free her.
She was taken to the hospita! in criti-
cal condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.

TURKEYS, which were selling last week
at from 90 to 20 cents pound, are now
offered at l24 cents.
Mr.. NJ. b. Lamdin has sold to Mrs
Mary J. Hantzmon house and lot on
the west side of Patrick street between
Cameron and Queen.
A fire was discovered in frame house
on Columbus street near Franklin this
morning. Neighbors extinguished the
flames and no alarm was sounded.
Edmond Hurst, son of j. M. Hurst,
died at his home at Annandale at an
early hour yesterday morning. His re-
mains will be inferred at Falls Church
tomorrow.
All persons who are TO take part in
the 4ableaux" for the benefit of the
Good Shepherd Mission" are re.
quested to meet at Mrs Oscar Carriers
residence at 1880 tonight.
Kaufman Bros. advertise large and
varied assortment of Christmas goods.
This old Alexandria house is always
stocked with attractive goods, and their
holiday display is special feature.
The rummage sale for the benefit Of
Pohick Church is proving a great sue
cess, crowds visiting it daily. A number
of we'll bound books by good writers, anc
pretty bric.a-brac vaich have been con
tribnted, would make excellent gifts fol
Christmas and are selling at nomina
prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-29
Catholic Knights OF America.

The Virginia State Council, Catholic
Knights Of America. held its twelfth
biennial convention in Petersburg on
Sunday. Delegates were present from
all the branches oflbe order in the State.
Reports of the officers showed the coun-
ell to be in good condition. The increa e
of assessment rates was discussed. The
following officers we're elected for the
lext two years:
President. w. Long, of Norfolk.
Vice President +. Turner, OF
Roanoke.
Treasurer r. NJ. Catogne, Of Rich
mond.
Secretary-JOhn f. Burke, of Norfolk,
James II. Bailey, of Petersburg, was
elected Representative to the Supreme
body, which convenes in Asheville,
n. c., in May next. John +. Burke
of Norfolk, Alternate.
Petersburg was selected as the next
place OF meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-29
River Notes.

The three masted schooner John ).
Hanson is at w. A. Smoot 4 20. 5
wharf loading ties for Boston.
The steamer Dennis Simmons, from
Williamson, N. c., with lumber for
Smoot & Co., and II. X. Field 4 Co.,
has arrived.
The ferry steamer George Washington
is still lying in her slip at this port, and
no one hereabonts seems to know what
disposition is to be made of the boat.
As WIS stated last week in the Gazette,
the company owning the steamer is 10th
to make the repairs ordered by the gov
eminent inspectors, and we're they to
conclude to do so, weeks would elapse be-
fore the boat could be placed i'll the re-
quired condition, and by that time the
river will probably be flied with ice.
The boat belongs to the Fort Lee Ferry
Company in New York, and was built in
1894
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-29
BGrSOilai

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Hanckel, OF
Charlottesville, are the guests OF their
daughter, Mrs. Marshall King, 10 this
city.
Mr. Charles S. Sherwood, now with
Mr.. K. E. Knight. has accepted the posi-
ton of shipping clerk with the Old Do
minion Glass Company.
Mrs. A. c. Weech lett yesterday to at
tend the national convention Of the w.
C. T. IT,, which conyenes in Philsdel-
phia. Before returning to the city she
will visit Mr.. Clinton B. Weech and
Rev. K. w. H. Weech.
Capt. w. +. Bullock today received a
letter from his old home in England.
stating that his brother is extremely Ill
and not expected 10 live.
Mr.. Irwin Brawner, who formerly re-
sided near st. Asaph Junction, has taken
possession of his new home, Az north
Columbus street, where be will in future
live. The house was constructed py
Mr.. ]. T. Shaw, and is beautiful au-
dition to the residential section Of Alex
andria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-29

A colored individual went into a
s,loon in the southern section OF the
city last night and called for a can OF
beans. He opened it and after eating
a few Of the legumes repaired to The
pool room. leaving the open can on the
counter Carin Murray, spectator OF
the procedure, made a movement to-
wards the beans and was eating them
yoraciously, when Lorenzo Chase, an
other darkey, attempted to aid Murray
in cleaning the platter. This act pre-
cipi,ated Il collision, aud Murray. com
ing out second best, procured a warrant
for Chase's arrest, charging him with
assault. The case came before Justice
Cation in the Police Court this morning,
and after hearing the evidence he fined
them 81. 30 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-29
Police Court.

GJustice H. B. Cation presiding.
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning;
Andrew Whiting, colored, arrested by
Officer Beach charged with stealing
LIQUOR from a restaurant, had his case
continued.
Patrick O'Neal, arrested by Special
Officer Mullen charged with petit lar
ceny and vagrancy, had his case con-
tinued.
Johu Chatterbach, arrested by Officers
Roberts, Sherwood aud Beach charged
with stealing satchel, was fined 80.
Lorenzo Chase, colored. arrested by
Officers Lyles and Allen charged with
assaulting Carlin Murray, also colored,
was fined $2.5O
An engineer of the Southern Railway
arrested by Officer Allen charged with
running a locomotive at an unlawful
speed within the city limits, was
fined $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-29
A Hesvy Load.

ToI;ft that load of the stomach take kOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure Il digests what n;nm sCSS s snd
SfI I;sorders of the stomach that are cureable,
are Instantly relieved and permanently cured
-, ,hs nee az Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. ). r.
S;or ,r a drug list at 297 Main street, New
ps;.ain Conn. SAYS: ''Kodol Dyspepsia
Cu rl Is giving such universal satisfaction and
il U ~ snrsly becoming the positive relief and
subsequent cure for this distressing ailmeni,
feel that am always sure to satisfy ana rar.-
| fy my Customers by recommending 1t to them
] write this to show how well the remedy rs
spoken Of here" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure was
discovered after years Of scientlnc eAperilS.n'
and will positively cure all STOMACH troao e.
Sold BY all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-29
Don,tLose Your Vote.

Again it may be we'll to remind the
TAX having public that all taxes are due
December i, aud intending voters in 1903
should remember that pre- payment OF
,,oll taxes must be made by December J.,
IN order to insure them the right to cast
the ballot. Last year, under special act
of the legislature, the time in which pay
ment might be made was extended thirty
Javs or until January I, bat that act
applied only to last year 1t isalso wei
30 remember that per cent. will be add
ed to all unpaid taxes after December J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-29
Fined Thirty Dollars.

Amelia voletge, who about two
weeks ago reported that she had 1esn
held up by two men near -Four Mile Kun
aud robbed of $3.50 ia cash, was arrested
by the Alexandria county authorizes d
day or two ago on the charge OF selling
LIQUOR without license, and fined SSV'
The woman keeps clearinghouse iTr
laborers a short distance from -Four Mile
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-29
Charged with Stealing Satchel

Officers Roberts, Sherwood and Beach
late Yesterday evening arrested man,
who gave bis name as John Chatterbach,
charged with stealing a satchel belong
ing to r. r.. Grant, of this city. From the
evidence in the Police Court this morn
ing it appeared that the owner OF the
satchel was at the Southern Railway
depot for the purpose of boarding south
bound train and while awaiting IFS ar
rival from Washington placed his satchel
on the platform, when Chatterbach pick
ed it up and went away. The accused
IN his defense said his object was simply
10 take care OF the satchel Justice Ca
ton fined him IS for his pains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-29
Seriously Burned.

Mrs. NJ. Laupheimer was seriously
burned at her home on north Royal
street early this morning. She was IN
the act of starting fire when the blaze
suddenly arose from the stove aud set
her hair on fire. With presence OF mind
she picked up a piece of carpet and as
quickly as possible wrapped it tightly
around her head, thus smothering the
blaze, not, however, before the fire had
caused painful and sci iOus effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-29
Linen NAPKINS.

Large variety of New Linen Dinner Nap
kins. Also White and Fancy Fringed Nap
kins
Dinner Napkins.
Dozen 81, sl.25. $3.50. s.. $3.50, s.. $3.50
and 1915.
Fringed Napkins.
Dozen SOC, soc, 60c. 75c, 81, $50.