davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
Lodge Directory.

orSws, Comp No. ~. Yeed.ss q a.
weld, every - sd ~ TSeeaeS nSS
6. Z. 1islssd. G. @ N. Sdees. Osoe
Red Isrkst Tribe No. 1c5 e/L. o. X. ~
Hvery WsdsseAsy aasAA ~~.
D. O. PsetSs. 0asAsA-
Ovdn,s, Ledfs J. o. o. r. Ne. ISs'
VsISss. S,s'y, Vim. BsssAhsss: =.
irsfAvSooI Of ARsstsaa vsoMss.. .ess'
ess ncossscsA- Bssrv 1bssS4a1 s,Sss-
v. ". ori0s- Bsss0AA WA Has~' w.
O<vsy CS1eis No. So: Heess .
Oreeo je0ery. clsrk. Csra l. BdSss. D. -
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08

A large asnbsr Of ons pseyss attea.
ded the fair st Rocty Ford ysstssAay.
Watsfneieu day is . great lrawias
card.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
Chamberlain's
C0LIc. CHOLERA AND
Diarrhea Remedy

Afew doses Of this remedy VIII
invariably euro Al ordiAaTy q.
tack Of diarrhea.
IL has been used in uino spa.
denies Of dyssntesy Win psssscs
0uccese.
Il can always - aspsndsd
upon. even in the moro osvesV
attacks Of cramp colo anA ehol.
era moSbus.
It u equally sueesssfal sop
summer diArrhe0 onA sho3ese
inSantum In childssn. on6 = ~
means ofsaviug ~ ltee e 0soy
chtldron oAch y0ae.
When reduced VIM WaAsy -
swectened IL 10 plooaaat 10 49,.
Every man OF o fa0ily Goe0o1
keep this remedy q ~ 49,.
Buy itnow. It@Ay save M.
icE. SSc. LAAoo 0s, ~.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
Rti0AVsy 0y1bsas0 Asasssl.

0s0esia0 Ssightfuliy Srsa H. shs.
Seat poaoe0o 81 eo1igeets1 fssl, CO
Cray. - 69sU. 0ls0.. tesA u. 0AfS
190 Lie H1lla, With he fsslh b
Oeaa0o, Ties hs zee esrel. An 40
osA eo1 00Oel 1lsse1sss give ~ b
thsas to0ae, la8aSiVs pgepsstiea 3
oll oSu0 eoesee. l1asastesd.
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
Msaiss sf Ad.,iaisiss'fs :
&Alk. /.
u ~ ua1ess q ~ Asaass q
lehsesas nsesoseAs

sS:;,a:: :: "a !: s.:. Cd: ss..:s = -: g: s:s
- q = sss..i;.. iSss.s: 49, =;
The Ordway new era., 1905-09-08
The Value Of AdVertisln.

The Value Of Advertising.
Mary had . little lamb.
You DO act loot urpsised;
OF eourse yos doar. for Mary has
Been widely advertised.
A.d something nay b iearaed fros
this
II you are sot . clan.
You cau b Just as widely known
A. Mary and her iaob.
Your name ca. ~ = household wosd
AID yoa Be knovn 90 veil
Tha. felix's will eonddentiy buy
The thisgs you have to sell.
Asd vhss you oaes have got yourself
Iuto the eiearisg rsys
OF the susiighs Of 1ub,ieity.
You bet yoar life II psys-
New York Neva
Treat Your Town This Way.
Pralss Il.
Improve II.
TaiK absut II.
Write about II.
BE public spirited.
Take . hone pride in II.
Tell Of its natural advaatAgss.
Tell of its business resources.
Trade 10 Il.
Use ssrangers veil.
Support Its Institutions.
Help its pubiie officers.
Help othsrs who help you.
Don't say its on the bum.
Advertise 10 Its paper.
Consider il above self.
Iaduee others to trade il Il.
Dent cali ito best citizens frAuds.
-Deayer Post.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19
TRY TO INFLUENCE
SAILORS TO DESER r

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Alarned by
efforts to ind ce the sailors OF the
italian cruiser Dogali which has been
anchored off Fort Lee to desert, the
italian minister Of marine has ca'bled
Captain Capomajia to take his vessel
from New York imediately.
On Sunday night the nom comission-
ed officers and sailors. of the vessel
were rendered a banquet by the Ital-
ian Socialistic union of New York. At
the dinner slips Of anarchistic liter
allure were pushed into the hands Of
the guests.
The men who circulated the slips &C.
ted mysteriously and endeavored to
keep their identity secret. They told
the guests not to look at the slips FOX
more than an hour. This injunction
was not needed, and the sailors found
a message on each piece Of paper beg
ging them to desert the ship and take
up a residence in this country. They
pointed to the example set by the sail
ors Of the Knia4 Potemkine. Word of
the plot reached the officers of the Do
gall before the men returned. The at
tempt to get the sailors to desert their
colors greatly excited the officers and
all the banqueters We're placed under
Arrest the minute they stepped aboard
the vessel. There will be a rigid in
quiry when the Dogali arrives home.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19
PROPOSE TO BIND
THE UNION CLOSE

CHICAGO, Aug. 15-Instead Of break
Ing away from the International Typo
graphical union and abrogating the
agreement by which both organizations
contribute to a joint defense fund, as
proposed by a faction Of the Internation-
al Steraotypers' and Electrotypers' union.
now in convention here, 1t is now plan
ned not only to maintain the present
agreement with the International Typo
graphical union, but also to effect a SINH
lar pact with three other organizations
of the affiliated craft.
These organizations are the press
men, the bookbinders and the photo
engravers. The five unions are now
combined only so Ear as having a
general conference board is concerned,
but the new plan, approved by most
of the delegates which is to be taken
up by the convention, contemplates a
joint defense fund.
Under this condition, If one organ
ization on strike, calls out one or all
of the others, the expense is met from
the general fund, instead Of the organ
ization on strike being compelled to
pay the expenses Of the sister organiza-
ton called out The matter will be
thrashed out tomorrow. The conven-
ton today agreed to accept the propo-
oition of number Of independent I'M
ions scattered about the country and
take them into the international un-
ion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19
CARE: OF employees
FIRST CONSIDERED
Then Work on Panama Ditch
May Be Prosecuted to
Advantage.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE care of
10000 employees to work upon the
Panama canl was declared by Chair
man Shonts OF the Panama canal
commission, who arrived on tho
steamer Mexico from Colon today, to
i've Of first Importance and to have
precedence over the actual work Of
digging. Chairman Shonts was ac-
companied on his return by Col. o.
valid Fl. Ernst. Chairman Shonts
said:
I'VE went to Colon with Mr.. Stew
ems, the chief engineer, to see what
had been done and what should be
done. We found the first thing Of
Importance to be the housing and sup
plying 10000 men. When our govern
nlent first took hold Of the canal, ev-
cry effort was directed toward making
the dirt fly. I think this was a mis-
take. Time should have been given
towards preparing for the task by
employees.
1T is true, also, that the laborers
were not promptly paid and that mat
tiers were becoming congested on the
railroad and steamers. The people OF
the isthnlus are not forehanded and
with the large addition to the .popula-
ton caused by the influx Of the canal
laborers, the supplies for living were
exhausted. This caused prices to rise
and the laboring classes found that
they could not earn. enough to sup
port themselves. To offset this, SUBJ
commissary stations were established
to feed the laborers. / made an ar
rangement with the president of Pan
th~k A,,%iy
on the isthmus to continue this sys-
tenn Of supplying the laborers. At
Colon a large refrigerating plant is
now being established from which all
supplies will be issued promptly, 50
that shortly all American employees
will be able to obtain the SEINE fare
as they would at home"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19
SHEEP RANCH OWNER,
LIKES UNITED STATES

There Is no place in the world like
the United States" said ]. Mediterranean,
a New Zealand sheep ranch owner,
who was in Duluth yesterday. He has
been touring the United States. and
Alaska the last four months and he
came to the city for the purpose Of
seeing the big ore docks,
MY ranch is only small one." he
said. modestly, in discussing the prop
erty. Il have only 5000 sheep. In
Australia some Of the ranch owners
have 100000 head or more"
Mr.. McMenamen said the people Of
New Zealand were we'll satisfied with
their government which ia the most
advanced in the world. 1t is largely
an experiment, A tendency toward
socialism characterizes it and womap's
suffrage is an established fact.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19
CHICAGO STRIKE
IS ENDORSED

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-In a
manner which was severely criticised
by many delegates, President Shea Of
the International Brotherhood of
Teamsters today secured the conven-
t1on's. endorsement Of the Chicago
strike. President Shea refused to have
tho roll called on the motion, insisting
that a. viva voce vote was sufficient
Although there were many nays, Pres
tdent Shea declared the motion car
ried. The motion to approve Shea's ac-
lions and the course pursued during
the Chicago strike by the executive
board was made by A. ]. Dean of Chi
cago. George Innis Of Detroit made
and address demanding the roll call.
Shea ignored the demand and forced an
immediate vote, resulting in the en-
dorsernent Of himself and tho execu
tive board.
A resolution was unanimously adopt
ed vesting authority in the general
president with the sanction Of the
executive board to appoint in any city
or town where conditions will war
rant. some representative Of a local
union who shall receive a weekly rec
ompense Of not more than SO from the
international organization for the pur-
pose of securing members. The resolu-
ton was drawn up by President Shea.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19
PATTERN MAKERS
HOLD CONVENTION

PITTsBURG. Aug. l4.-The eleventh
convention of the pattern makers league
OF North America convened here today
in the St. Charles hotel with one hun
dred delegates from all sections of
North America in attendance. President
Jas. Wilson. Of New York, addressed
the convention today. This is the first
meeting since the convention Of 1902,
held in Chicago, when 1t was decided to
abolish holding conventions and tran
sact business by; the referendum sys-
tenn, The arrangement was q failure.
: One Of the most important questions
to be considered Is that OF raising the
weekly dues from IS cents to 80 cents.
The convention will be in session oil
tho week. 3sE.EaZa Z. =. Z. IL. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19
MINISTERS TO PREACH
TO I.ABORING CLASSES

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-On the Sunday
before Labor day, which occurs Sept.
3, 1000 Presbyterian ministers through
out the United States will preach to
the working classes on some phase Of
the labor Qeustion.
This is in accordance with q plan
outlined by the department Of church
and labor, recently organized by the
Presbyterian church.
supt Charles Steele, head Of this de-
partment, who has his headquarters in
Chicago sent out an appeal today to
the ministers of the Presbyterian faith
outlining the purposes Of the new de-
partment, which Is to encourage q moro
helpful relationship between the work.
ingmen and church and requested them
to preach on the labor question on the
Sunday before Labor day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19

Consul Davidson Says. They
Are Pushing i Because Of
1ndignity to Sons.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-J. ".
Davidson. acting consul general at
Shanghai, who arrived from the Orient
today, says that tho cause Of the Chi
ment which the sons Of influential Chi
nese officials have received at the
hands of immigration officials.
Mr.. Davidson thought that the fact
that orders had already been placed
for six months ahead for delivery, OF
American goods would prevent the boy
colt being successful, but he adpitted
that a popular anti-foreign feeling
might make 1t serious.
'The purpose of the boycott" said
Mr.. Davidson. has never been to &C.
cure the admission OF coolies, but to
gain proper treatment Of the exempt
classes" -: -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19
LOVING CUP FOR SHEA;
HOT ROAST FOR CASEY


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-the rec
ommendation made yesterday by the
committee ON officers reports con-
demning. the conduct Of, Third Vice.
president, Michael Casey. Of San. Fran:
cisco. in strike OF milk, wagon driv-
ers In San Francisco, was again taken
up today by the teamsters' convention.
John Mclaughlin: an adherent of
Casey, made 4 bitter attack or Alex
ander De Jeau, Of San Francisco, who
yesterday made charges against Casey.
After a heated debate the convention
accepted the report condemning Casey.
President Shea was presented with a
loving cup by his friends In the con-
vention.
With the installation Of new officers,
the convention adjourned to meet In
Chicago the second week In August
next year. ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19
TRANSFERS MEET
COMES TO A: CLOSE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-The In
ternational -rBrotharhood Of Transfers
closed its,1conX4ntion today, A num-
Der OF delegates left yesterday and the
faction that" has supported President
Shea represented at least a two-thirds
majority Of those present today. For
mer President Gould was on the rack
for more than an hour. His integrity
had been brought into question by the
committee Of officers present. The COM
mittee stated that it had no accounting
Of $500 Of the $4,000 expended by Gould.
Gould in a speech defended himself and
declared he had never presented a bill
that was not legitimate. He was sup
ported by President Shea and Delegate
Turley, former secretary treasurer, the
latter having audited Gould's accounts:
The convention adopted a resolution OF
confidence in Gould and refused to con-
cur in tha committees finding.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19
ANOTHER BIG 49,
STRIKE LIKELY

CLEVELAND, Aug. 14.---President
Buchanan OF the International Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers associa-
ton, arrived here today and at once
held a conference with Secretary Nc
Namara relative to the pending strike
against the American Bridge company.
You may say positively that the New
York union, which did not strike last
Thursday when the official order was
issued, will go out" said he today: g!
will also say that a representative of
our union has been deputized to meet
the bridge company, looking to con-
ferdence Of both sides Of the contro-
versy.
I'VE are satisfied that our position is
a strong one and believing in our cause,
we will not at this juncture 80 one
inch more than the bridge company
toward a settlement"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19
PORTLAND CHINESE
HELPING THE BOYCOTT

PORTLAND: Ore, Aug. 1k-The
Telegram today says: Ten. thousand
dollars will be raised by the Chinese
of Portland to aid in the boycott In
China against American goods. Two
meetings OF the local colony have been
held at which it was decided that each
Chinese in Portland should contribute
at least 81 to carry Oh. the campaign.
The movement was instituted by a Sc
cret organisation Of San Francisco.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19
FqFTY-FIVE MINERS ON
STRIKE AT HIBBNG
HIBBING. Auo: H.

H1o61HU, AUV H.
Fifty live men employed at the Drake
and Stratton stripping works at the
Norris mine, walked out yesterday as
the result of Misunderstanding with
the company. The men have lately
been raised to 81 a day from S1.75, but
they were required to report at the
mine on rainy Gays and tor this they
were nos PAID unless there was some
work done,
The men claim that they should re-
ceive some time for reporting for duty
or rainy cays whether they work or
not. s~.,.~ =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19
WILL NOT CONSENT TO -
AN EIGHT HOUR DAY

TORONTO, Aug. 15.--President Ellis
Of the United Typothetae today appear
ed before the committee appointed by
the Typographical union to consider the
eight hour movement. Mr.. Ellis said
emphatical1y that the employers would
not consent to an eight hour day. II
there is to be strike An January to car.
ry that point, he said. let 1t come. the
bosses will be prepared for it. The COM
ndttee will report on Thursday. .,,.. ...
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19
WALTER s. PULLMAN
DIES FROM injuries

REDWOOD CITY, Call; Aug. Is
Walter Sanger. Pullman, who was In
tured in q runaway accident last Sum
day, died tonight at his home In Bel.
mont: An investigation disclosed that
his skull Was fractured. Il; :s;is 3g
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-08-19
TURKISH BATHS.

4 Turkish Bath will positively
cure rheumatism. kidney trouble
} and cold. Gentlemen's parlor. 11e
West Superior street, or 31e West
Michigan streets, ladies' parlor. AS
/ West Michigan street. Open day.
and night. Both phones. l.. s.s .ss IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
FIRST CHAIR OF SOCIAL WORK.

Jacob II. schlff's recent gift OF 500.
OoO to Columbia university will be used
at the request OF the donor for tho
endowment Of a chair Of social work
rms is the first time that an Amerion
university has had an opportunity Of
specialization In this field of work.
EDWARD I. Drome, for the last eight
years general secretary OF the DIV
Charlty Organization society. has been
CHOSEN by the trustees to nh the chair
MI Drome has had exceptional on.
portunltios for studying the conditions
about which he Is called upon now 10
teach, ana has been an initial promoter
OF several social reform movements in
New York, the best known of which
are the recent crusade against tuber.
culosis centers and the tenement house
reform,
He was at the head Of the School NJ
Philanthropy for the Training OF So
Glal Workers maintained by the Char
IVY organization society upon an en-
aoWmeht OF John $. Kennedy, which
mas now become affillated with the uni.
Nerslty by the presence OF DR.. N. NJ
buter upon It's executive committee.
PROFESSOR DevIne's work at Columbia
WIN deal largely with civic and philan-
thropic attempts to remedy social in
justice, the eradication OF the socioI
evil the utilization for the general
welfare OF new social opportunities ana
the promotion Of the social good bv
conscious and concerted effort
In dealing with these phases he Will
consider among other subjects pure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
Letter Written by Dickens TO
James, Offered For Sale.


was friend of Dickens and Charles
Lamb. He was 6S,
A thousand dollars seems to be a
pretty big sum to pay for a blank page.
But that Is what one fetched at a Lon
don auction room the other day. Or
TO be strictly accurate, one should say
that its presence in an old book in
creased the volumes selling price Just
that much. The book IN question was a
first edition of the Countess of Penn
broke's Arcadia" written by "Sir Phil
llppe Sidnei" and printed in 1890. only
three other copies are known TO be In
existence and none Of them has ever
fetched more than $l,25O. But this par
'tlcular specimen contained an extra
blank page appended to the dedication,
which rendered It unique. Presumably
y rs Tor that reason II was run up to
R2,25O--Just $1,000 more than was ever
paid for any Of the copies that lack
me virginia. sheet of paper. II Is one
OF the strangest freaks OF blbliomania,
on record.
History records not a few instances
OF authors being driven to despair and
suicide by the rejection OF their manu-
scripts, But at Egar in Hungary, Jo-
mann Kolemen and Irna Toronyi, two
young school teachers, promptly sought
death on the publication OF a story in
which they had collaborated. II seems
they were much IN love with each
other, but their parents would not con-
sent to their marriage. In the form Of
a dramatic love romance they wrote
me story Of their bllghted lives in
Whlch they figured under assumed
names. In the story the hero and hero.
Inc finish up by committing suicide
Inc loVe-lorn couple sent II to a news
paper and agreed that when it was
published they would put an end to
thelr lives. Unfortunately they did not
nave TO walt long enough 10 give them
a chance to repent Of their foolish reso-
luton, on the day that the story ap-
peared they were found shot through
me heart lying on a bed covered with
uoWerS The girl, It would seem, had
hrst Killed her lover and then termin-
ated her own existence Just as describ-
ed IN the story, In Kolemen's pockets
was found letter addressed to his
parents and those Of his sweetheart
begging as last favor that they might
De buried IN common grave. II their
manuscript had been rejected thew
might have been alive today.
HAYDEN CHURCH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
A QUESTION or BREATH.

There Is a great pressure at every Con.
gross to procure a correction Of military
records, but such bills are generally
fought by members Of the house. Repre-.
sentative Prince OF Illinois was trying to
get measure Of this kind through and
IN answering objections explained AZ
some length how the man was dismissed.
He said:
This officer was the colonel Of a col.
orcd regiment stationed, | think, near
Norfolk or Portsmouth, have not the OK
act place before me, In 1859, on Christ
mas eve, he and some Of his fellow Of
fcrs did little celebrating and drank u
little more liquor than perhaps they ought
to have done. That evening, after they
had been drinking 4 little they went to
n fair which was held either In Ports.
mouth or Norfolk Present at that fair
was Cen Benjamin f, Butler the Officer
IN command This officer walked up TO
Butler, and he smeled his breath"
Whose Butler's?" interiected Repre-
sentative CaprOn Of Rhode Island
mo" replied Prince seriously IN spite
Of the laughter IN the house; Butler
smelled the officers breath"
But his bill was defeated,