davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-15

E. r. Cobb, Labor First Can
>didate, Will Receive Sup
port Of Union Labor.

There is to be a school election to-
day-Saturday. The polls will be open
from 10 a. nj. to p. M, and but few
worhng:nen will have an opportunity
to vote unless they take time off from
their work to do 80. Last winter the
labor organisations tried to have the
law amended so that the polls would be
kept open longer, but certain men,
bers Of the present school board took
particular pains to see that the bill
was defeated. One Of them wrote a
letter to certain member OF the leg
islature in which he said that the
extension of the hours for the election
would bring in labor union influence
in schol elections and this would SER
iously hamper educational work.
The candidates today are E. r. Cobb,
L. D. Campbell, Geo. L. Harsraves,
B. N. Wheeler, ]. J. LIE Tourneau, aud
Frank B. Smith: The Labor World
has not taken any part In the cam
paign, because of the fact that on both
sides were strong friends of labor. E.
R.'Cobb, for instance, was in the early
days a most enthusiastic labor advo-
cate. While out Of the movement now.
yet he is still known for his friend
ship and belief in organized" labor.
Frank Smith has always been a con-
sistent friend. While these gentlemen
represent different sentiments in other
matters, On the labor question and
the rights Of labor in school matters
they both agree. It Is expected that
Mr.. Cobb will get the solid support OF
the union labor in this contest.
bond issue for the construction
of manual training building was
authorized last year, but because OF
other improvements for which the
fund was used the balance In the treas
ury Is inadequate for the purpose and
the board desires to be instructed as to
how to expend the remaining sum.
AS a new grade building Is soon to
be erected in the central part of the
city, the voters will be asked for au-
thority to use the money for that pur-
pose -
Shall a portion Of the proceeds Of
the. bonds, authorized at the last gen
eral school election be used in the con-
struction Of a grade building in the cen.
| trail part of the city instead of for the
construction Of manual training build
tng?' is the way the question is worded
on the ballots to be answered yes OF
no. -.
All arrangements for the election
have been made by the board and it Is
believed that heavy vote will be
polled. ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-15
DRESS 4 I WELL.
. MORRlSONS'

VIII makeEto your measure we'll
fitting, styltsh, business suit all wool.
: FOR S 1000.
Silk mixed worsteds 5000. Silk
lined dress worsteds, Very Best Inn
ported $44.oo. 49,:
The largest and best assortment in
Duluth. 400 patterns to select from.
Top Coats Observation-Disclosures $500 up
Rain proof long coats. $500 up
DRESS WELL.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-15

subsc.abs Or 1hs = nor FORK ;l.ee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-15

MI: Haley says he has been. able to
find positions for all who have applied
during the last quarter, although not
always such places al! the applicant de-
sires. II, ~ ...-.2.-.. = y - Il ]. ~
j j Tor any man who is willing to work.
I can. always find a : job" he said
Last week .was the poorest have
seen since II came into this Office, but
It Is easily attributable to the wet
weather, the circus and the Fourth of
July Under such conditions laborers,,
as q rule, post one apple tiQns for
Swork s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-15
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER
TO CHRISTEN SHIP

WASHINGTON. July 12--rhe Fore
River Shipbuildfng company notified
the secretary Of the navy that the
battleship Vermont will be alunched at
the shipyard of that company at
Quincy, Mass, Aug. 81, and that the
his daughter, Miss Jennie Bell, to act
as the sponsor of the vessel.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-15
FINDS PLACES
< - FOR LABORERS.

Positions were found for 1887 per-
sons by Secretary Haley, of the free
city employment bureau. during the
quarter ending July /, according to the
report issued yesterday by the de-
partment. He sets out the locality to
which laborers are assigned under the
headings OF in Duluth, st. Louis county
and outside. The report follows:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-15
MONEY TO LOAN =
FOR ALL PURPOSES

If you are in need of little money
to tide you over a temporary embarr-
assment just turn to the Want Page
of this paper-under the heading of
Money to Loan,'' you will find listed a
number of firms, anyone of whom will
lend you all the money you may need
at very reasonable rates.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-15
PRESENTATION OF
CUP Is POSTPONED

The presentation to the champion
Franklin team of the interscholastic
cup given for, winning the honors of
the league, has been postponed from
partment Of the Y. NJ. c. A..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

COMMITTEE MEETS TODAY
meeting of tire committee on teachers and
schoO. work of the city board OF educa-
ton will be held at O'Clock this after
noon.
PENA1AN-HATFIE1 MARRIAG E.
Miss Matte NJ Penman of Topeka Kan,
and Edward II. Hatfield were joined IN
matrlmOnY at l o'clock Yesterday after
noon at the Calvary Baptist church by
Rev. Lee Ander Brown, pastor,
FAREWELL FOR LANGFoRD.-A
farewell entertainment for Elder j. T..
LangfOrd, who leaves soon on mission
TO Germany, will be held this evening at
A musical and literary programme VIII be
given, beginning at 5 o'clock.
JURY PAYMENTS HIGH.-Eight hun
dred jurors were summoned for the trial
of eases in the district court in Salt Lake
county during the month Of September.
County Clerk j. L. Eidredge. jr., has al
ready disbursed 1856 y il payment OF
jurors fo- TIE month. About the same
amount is still due 30 jurors who have
not called for their money
WILL ADDRESS TEACHERS.-Aiiss
Resale Pollock, supervisor of primary
grades in the city schools; President J;
H. Paul of the l. ID. 5, university, and
Principal G. NJ. Numford of the Murray
schools will address The Salt Lake County
Teachers Institute at Barratt hall next
Saturday The session will be2in at IL
o'clock At l o'clock in the afternoon
Professor Frederick Reynolds of the Uni
versity of Utah will organize a literary
society for the benefit Of all who desire
10 secure state diplomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful IL Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient disin-
fectant And purifier in nature but fCW
realize It's value when taken INTO Tie
human system for the same cleansing
purpose
charcoal is a. remedy that the more
Won take OF il the better. ii IS not a
drug a all but simply absorbs tht gases
land impurities always present az the
stomach and intestines and carries them
charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odOrOus Negetabi-s-
Charcoal effectually clears aud improves
the complexion. il whiteEs the teelh ana
further acts as a natural and eniientiy
safe cathartic.
II absorbs the injurious gases which
collect IN the stomach and bowels. II
disinfects the mouth and throat from TIE
poison Of catarrh
or ano; he's; but probably the best CHAR
coal and the most for the m0HeS - in
STARTS Charcoal LOZenges. tncy ere
composed of the finest powdered willow
charcoal. and other harmless a ltsep:lcs
in tablet form, or rather IN tue FORM or
large, peasant tasting Iozenges. the char
coal being mixed with honey
The daily use of these iOzengeS Will
soon tell in a much improved condition
of the general health, better complexion,
sweeter breath and purer blood, and the
beauty of it is, that no possible harm
can result from their continued use, but
on the contrary, great benefit
A Buffalo physician in speaking of the
benefits of charcoal says: II advise Stu
arts Charcoal LOZenges to all patients
suffering from gas in stomach and bow
els. and to clear the complexion and pur-
ify the breath, mouth and throat: | also
believe the liver is greatly benefited by
the daily use of them; they cost but
twenty-five cents a box at drug stores.
and although in some sense "A patent
preparation. yet / believe I get more and
better charcoal in Stuart Charcoal Loz-
enges than in any of the ordinary char
coal tablets"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
SHOW TENDENCY TO STICK.
Mccall Says Davis Requires consid-
cradle Resignation.

New York, Oct. 4.-President John A.
Mccall Of the New York Life Insur-
anee. company said before the insurance
inquiry begun today that the company
had received a telegram from Samuel
Davis. the superintendent of insurance
of Nevada, saying that he proposed 10
consult the attorney general OF the
state with a view of possible revoca-
ton of the New York Life company's
license to do business in Nevada.
He would act" said Mr.. Mccall,
unless certain gentlemen did certain
things that would require a consider
able amount of resignation on their
part l don't think they will do it. and
Mr.. Davis will find things are not alto
eetheP his way"
John c, Mccall, secretary of the COM
pany. stated there were only $4,000 peo-
pie in the entire state and that l 100
of them were policy holders. The COM
pany had never thought it worth while
TO have a branch office in Nevada, but
all the business was transacted from
California and Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05

going is plainly visible and Jailer Parry
believes that he took the stuff with sui
eidal intent.
The "anti-germine" is used by the
prisoners to keep their cells ana bed
ding free from insects. A small bottle
is placed in each tier Of cells and il Is
supposed that Keetheler smuggled one
into his cell on Tuesday night at sup
per time. He drank about half of the
quantity in the bottle. which was after
ward found In his ceI2. When ques-
toned about the affair, keetheler de
cldred he did not take the LIQUID with
suicidal intent He claims TO have
taken it by mistake, but his story is
not believed by the officers.
Keetheler has not been arraigned yet
and il is probable that his case viii be
called today before Judge c. B. Diehl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
WISE "0LD Club"
/. SAVES FIREMEN
Sleeping Men Are Awakened by AS
sistant Chiefs Horse.
TURNS IN ALARM OF FIRE
KICKS AND SHORTS WHEN THE
FLAMES BREAK OUT.

odd Club. the sorTel horse driven
by Assistant Fire Chief w NJ Work
man. saved the firemen at station No,
, from being cremated in their beds
and, incidentally, saved the big feed
barn. just in the reaE Of the station.
from destruction by fire early yesterday
morning by kicking in a fire alarm.
Club" had hard time of it. but after
Kicking, snorttng and paving around
IN his stall for several minutes he at
length awakened the sleepers. The alarm
came just in time for the fire was We'll
under way, and $25 damage was done
TO the city's property before the fire.
men extinguished the flames. The
origin of the fire is booked as .-spon-
taneous combustion.
Clubs" stall is in the rear of the
station near the entrance to the feed
barn. The door was partly open when
the fire broke out. The smoke came
pouring through into the station house
and the flames flashed almost to the
ceiling. "Chub" began TO snort and
Jump~around in his stall. This was OF
no avail and then he kicked and paved
until the hremen were awakened.
The station was filled with smoke and
the alarm button was pushed. The en-
tire force of firemen got in action with
hand chemicals and soon had the flames
under control What caused the spOn-
taneous combustion is not stated on
the book, but the fire broke out just
in the entrance of the feed barn. The
fire did not damage the hay or grain
and the loss will not amount to more
than $25.
Club" is an intelligent horse and
has been On the fire department about
three years He was purchased for the
assistant chiefs buggy because of his
speed, and today is one of the fastest
horses in the department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
TAKES INSECT POISON
Slayer of Frank Duvall Almost Ends
His Life in the City
Iail

Albert Keetheler. held for the killing
of Frank Duvall on Monday night, at
tempted suicide early yesterday morn
ing in the city Jail by drinking guam
tity of "anti-sermine, a preparation
used for the determination Of insects.
The liquid is poisonous, but Keetheler
was seized with a violent spell of vom-
iting as soon as he drank the prepara-
ton. This undoubtedly saved his life
but for several hours he was deathly
sick. keetheler occupied the second
tier of cells and the fact that he had
taken the poison was not discovered
until early yesterday morning.
Jailer Parry adm Mustered an antidote
which soon straigE tened Keetheler out.
All day he was unable to eat anything
and last night was in a nervous cOndi-
ton. The mental strain he is under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05

were made through political party solely
because IL was not possible otherwise 10
reaeh the danger that menaeed our as
sets lnls company. under my admins
trduon. mas never made contribution for
political purposes, nor Will il ever do
so. Answering a question by the investi-
gating committee on this point, l said. If
You ask me whether i think it is right to
take insurance moneys and devote them
10 political campaigns, / answer, No, a
thousand times. nc. -
, Now as TO the future
The gold standard has been irreY0cably
adopted.
Therefore the question of similar con-
tiibutions cannot arise again during this
or any subsequent administration of the
New York Life
However. in order definitely to express
and fix the cOmpany's position, 1 shall ask
/ the board of trustees. at its next regular
meeting, 10 pass a resolution which will
/ make IL clear to every pOlicy-hOlder and
10 the public that the New York Life will
/ never contribute money TO any political
organization for any purpose whatever.
Yours truly,
JOHN A MCALL, President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
BANKER Is AFTER
NEW YORK LIFE
Asks That COmpany's Operations in
Utsh Be Stopped.
TlNGEY NOT READY TO ACT
WILL WAIT UNTIL INSURANCE
INVESTIGATIONS END.
TINGEY NOT READY TO ACT

Utah's insurance commissioner is not
prepared to follow the example of Sam
uel Davis, superintendent of insurance
of Nevada, by directing the New York
Life Insurance company To cease doing
business ia this state so long as Pres
ldent John A. Mccall and Vice Presf-
dent George W. Perkins continue their
connection with The company.
e.. h. Nenucr, a banker of 33 Wall
street, New York, has addressed per-
Soual letter 90 the commissioners or SUI
peuntendents of insurance of the vari-
Gus states urging them to take action
ln line with that of Superintendent Da-
Wis. Charles s. Tingey. secretary of
state and insurance commissioner of
Utah, received the following letter from
Mr. Venner Tuesday:
Wants Company Barred.
New York. Sept =, 1905.
Dear Sir--I beg TO cali your attention TO
me enclosed copy of my letter of Scp, -
10 john a Mccall EsQ. demanding his
resig natiou as president and trustee Of
the New York Life Insurance company.
J nave requested the board Of trustees
10 JOSH In thar demand and, IA per-
Sonal note TO Ar George w. Perkins. 1
have suggested that he also resign as vic
president and trustee.
Whether these designations will be ten
dered or Messrs. Mccall and Perkins,
with or without the support of the tFus-
tees, will defy the wishes of the policy
holders and public sentiment by holding
on to their offices, which they have 50
optrageousiy abused. until they are re-
moved either by vote of the policy hold
ers or 10y a court, at the instance of the
attorney general of New York, remains
10 be seen
That they have both been guilty of gross
official misconduct has 1 think, been
cuEcluSiveiy proved by their own testi-
muuy and that of the COmpany's treas
urer, Mr. Randolph, given before t!ie com
mlttee of the New York legislature ap-
pointed 40 investigate the life insurance
companies and now sitting here for that
purpose.
My letter to Mr.. Mccall does not men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05

ton all the acts of himself and Mr.. Per
kins which would require censuro Or
offices.
II il is within your power 10 do so L
respectfully suggest that il becomes your
duty m the interests Of the policy hold
ers residing Ia your state. TO notify the
New York Life Insurance company that
II can transact no business IN your state
50 long as Mr.. Mccall remains as presI-
dent and Mr.. Perkins vice president OF
said company, Respectfully Yours
c. II. NENNER.
Tinaey Not Ready to Act.
To this, Mr.. Tingey replied as fol-
lows:
Salt Lake city, Utah. Oct g. 1915.
G. III. VenneT Esq, 80 Wall street. New
Dear Sir-Replying TO yours of the 9th.
] have TO say that until all inYestiga-
tlons in relation TO the New York Life
and other Insurance companies in New
York. have been completed and a finat
adiust ment made, 1 am not in position
% take any action in relation 10 their
business in the state Of Utah Very re-
spectfully c. 5, TINGEY,
Secretary of State and Insurance Com
missioner.
In discussing the matter yesterday,
Mr.. Tmsey said
LAS take it, my duty as insurance
commissioner is merely 10 guard the
rights of pOlicy-hOldeIs in this state,
You know as well as that the policies
of the companies like the New York
Life. the Mutual and the Equitable are
just as certain to be paid when due as
that we shall have dinner tonight. OF
course. none OF us approve of some of
the transactions of the companies now
under investigation, but 1 shall not take
any action until the Investigations are
concluded. Thus far nothing has de-
Veloped 10 justify me in proceeding
against the companies. IT, on a full in-
Vestieation, it becomes evident that the
money or rights of Utah policy holders
are ia danger, ! shall al once proceed
10 do what / can 10 protect them"
Powers of Utah Commissioners.
Under the laws of the state. Mr..
IiHgey has authority to revoke the GER
titicate of an insurance company Oper-
ating in the state when he has reason
TO believe that the company's assets
are impaired 10 an unsafe extent. He
Is first required to notify the officers or
managers of the company TO immedi-
ately put its affairs uDOn a safe basis.
Should an insurance company fail to
comply with such a demand from the
insurance commissioner, the attorney
general, upon application of the insur-
ance commissioner, must bring an ac-
ton la the district court requiring the
company 10 show cause why its BUSH
ness should not be closed.
j. II. Mays, general director of the
New York Life for the intermountain
region with offices in Salt Lake. is oul
of the city at present and none of the
company agents or manage cares to
make statement for the company in
his absence,
In a circular letter. mailed to agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-05
SUFFERS THIRD LOSS.
Mrs. Emanuel Kahn 8eset With
Affiiction.

In the death of her mother. Mrs Brina
Cohen. Mrs Emanuel Kahn suffers the
third loss in less than d year. Only fort
night ago her only child. Henrietta, a
young girl of Is years, was laid TO rest
and il was only a few months at that
time since the death of her husband.
Mrs. Cohen was an old resident of this
city having come here across the plains
in the early sixties. Later she went 70
California with her husband. but returned
TO make her home here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19
DUMPTY"

thetic, he was genius and could either
convulse an audience with laughter or
move it to tears at will. Rich also 81
fenced Columbine, who has generally
been mute ever since.
Joey Grimaldi first made a great hit
as the clown in chalk face and motley
IN the famous old pantomine "Harle-
quln and Mother Goose or, the Golden
Egg" From that time until his death
ne was the vogue. and the clown subor-
dlnated the harlequin to second place in
the big quartet Of pantomime. where he
has remained ever since.
The decline of old fashioned panto-
mime in England after the death of
Grimaldi was followed by extravagan-
zas and burlettas, nowadays called bur-
iesques, which gradually developed into
the great spectacles presented at Drury
Lane theater in London and which dur
ing the past four years have been
brought to America by E1law e. Erlan-
ger, who now present the latest Drury
Lane success at the New Amsterdam
theater, New York, "Humpty Dumpty."
After an absence of nearly thirty
years from the New York stage the
clown. harlequin, pantaloon and column
pine again make their appearance in
this great production, magnihcentIy
staged and employing a company and
stage staff of over 500 people. Klaw &
Erlanger utilize only the scenery, cos
tunes and some mechanical effects
from Drury Lane. providing much that
Is new John J. Mcn1al2y has written an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19
was subsequently presented by Fox and
Denior
Early Pantomimes.

It is a popular supposition that genu-
inc pantomime was brought to this
country by the Ravel family. This is
not the fact. Long before their advent
here a slack rope dancer and posturist,
calling himself I'll Antonio DiavOlo," at
tempted, with the aid of his children, to
introduce an Italian pantomine at Nib
los Garden in New York. There was
also a prior exhibition of pantomime by
Polichinelle. Both proved failures.
The Ravels were not Italians, but of
French origin. They made their first
appearance in America at the Park
theater in New York in 1882. This
troupe consisted of ten performers and
included Gabriel, Jerome and Jean Ra-
vel, who afterward became very famous
in this country. They subsequently
were seen in Boston and Philadelphia
and made a tour of the south and west,
returning to Europe in 1884. They there
divided into three troupes, and three
of the brothers went to London, where
they appeared at Drury Lane for the
first time Jan. 5, 1886. In the following
September they returned to New York,
where they played from October, 1886,
to July, 1887, making a tremendous sue
cess at Niblo's Garden. Several of the
family who had remained abroad sub
secuently came to America, and from
that time up to 1860 some OF the origi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-19

me through the most searching examina-
Julie CsoftIy)-say. there's just one
f.ancing-w what's that7
Julie-You haven't evidently asked
Iancing ldismayed) Wasting your
Julie-I mean how do you know that I
want to search and riddle and cross
examiner
Lancing-How do you mean?
kind Of You to want. % keep. me bright
ing game of law courts
Lancing-Game'
rather know nothing that you cannot tell
Iancing (humbly)-You mean that you
are not in the least interested.
Julie-NO, don't, and I don't Wish you
to put into my mouth things don't wish
Lancing-I beg your pardon, but what,
in heavens name, do you mean? Can't
you hear what a state I am in? The
banging Of my heart is worse than the
big drum of the Salvation Army.
Julie Laughing and giving a sigh)-Oh
YOU make me very nearly very angry,
Lord Lancing. Just as though I want
to go through the performance of initial
shaved faces and bullying ways when all
you have to say can be said inside in
Iansing-Can it? How; what are they?
Ju1e-Say. am L proposing, or are you?
lanclnS-Don waste time by asking
silly questions. Julie. for PHYS sake, tell
me what I ought to say. Good Lord.
wait a second Gle rehearses some
words over silently-) BY CAD, I believe
Ive-I have Che bends over her chair).
Julie, I love YOU; will you be my wife?
Julie-My answer is
Lancing Cat the top Of his voice, hold
ing out his arms)-Yes?
JULIEN once, but don't do that Some
one will seei
Lancing Clolding her tight)-I don't
care a tupenny cuss who sees.
Julie with a ripple of laughter)-Nor
do I.
And will you believe that she snuggles
into his arms and actually holds up her
face to be kissed? OF course you will
You knew she would from the first. It's
more than I did, though.-Cosmo HamiI-
ton. in Black and White