davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

The White City, Duluth and supe-
Is fast becoming the most popular park
IN the Northwest and is daily fire.
quented by large crowds from both
cities and hundreds Of strangers who
mission is but ten cents and no charge
Is made for children: Free attractions
consisting of the best and most daring
acts IN the amusement world are pre-
sented every day at $3.50 and 800 D.
m. and with the Band concerts, Bump
the Bumps, Merry-go- Hales'
Touring Car, Mystic River, Creation
and twenty other big shows, day in
Duluth or Superior Is not complete
without visit to the White city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

can procure. This week Diablo, the
Demon Diver Is making a slide for
an anchor in St. Louis Bay, Diablo is
covered with gasoline; then set on fire
and enveloped in fame, he slides 500
feet and dropping off disappears be-
and Saturday, August 10th, fifth and
18th, the White City will have a prize
log rolling contest and will hang up
nearly 5000 in prizes. Allan Stewart
Henry Peake, Chas. Smith. Geo. CHASER,
the La Prairie Bros, and all the old
time log rollers will be here, and the
contest will take place on the Bay
side'sof the White City every day at
400 and 500 p. m. The admission to
children are admitted free at all times
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
I AMUsEnld lE|''lJrs !

The annual visit to Duluth Aug. %.
a.. 25 and matinee 25th, of that pop
acters and singers. Of sweet /. som rs.
Chauncey Olcott, has come to be son1e-
thing in the nature. Of a family event
to thousands of his friends here. Every
one seems to know Chauncey though
hand or heard his voice save across
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

The Christiania Norway trade un-
ions have purchased q building for a.
labor temple, which, when altered, will
bring the total cost up to nearly $780,
900.
American exports OF cotton, raw and
manufactured, were last year $431, 00O.~
600. Iron and steel came next with
$134,o0,000, then hog products with
sos, 100000.
Electricians employed on the tele-
phone lines Of Oregon and washin rton
are on strike. The various companies
have refused them union conditions.
The strike Of union chalk makers in
YORK. Pa, has been approved by the
executive council of the American Fad.
Grafton Of Labor
Twenty-four iron molders and corc.
! makers struck against unsanitary CON
ditions in the Mechanics iron foundry
at Roxbury, Mass.
Japanese BARRIERS in California are
working TOT ABOUT 20 week, and are
| actually driving the white BARRIERS out
| Of business.
| Select men for political office whom
you know you can trust-men with
paid-up union cards in their pockets.
| Plumbers at Boston, Mass, and Hart
ford Conn.,, have been granted an in.
crease from $3.50 to 81 per day.
Plasterers at Pittsburg were granted
an advance Of 20 cents per day, max.
ing $3.50 per day for eight hours.
Detroit electrical workers have ar.
ranged for a series OF lectures on thu
ethics OF their calling.
| n,
Elevator constructors OF Philadel.
phia aresnegotiating new wage scale
Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
y Union Label ami Horne Made j. 4. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
NEW YORK SUES THE
CHICAGO NATIONAL CLUB

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The New York
National league club has brought
civil suit in the New York supreme
CT irt against the Chicago National
league club for $4,000, alleging damages
to that extent on account Of the for
feited game Aug. between the two
CLUBS when Umpire tombstone was re-
fused entrance to the polo grounds
and gave the game to Chicago. ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

PORsible Explanation.
From the Chicago News:
Il wortder why the editor prints the
marriage notices directly under the
death notices." Queried the typewriter
boarder, as she glanced over the local
paper.
Il don't know" rejoined the fussy
bachelor, unless 1t is to remind us
that the fools are not all dead yet"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
ADDreciatiOn.

From Meggendorfer Batter:
Dear Doctor: Enclosed find check for
professional services rendered by you
to my late uncle. I thank you for
your zeal In the matter and shall not
fail to recommend you to all my other
wealthy relatives.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

Because" replied the homegrown
philosopher, woman of 80 usually
has too much sense 20 marry kid OF
10. That's the answer"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

The White City continues to draw
large crowds during the week and the
big attractions that are presented on
the free platform every day at $3.50
and 900 p. NJ. are the best that money
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

MORTON CANCELS DATE,
LONDON, Aug. 15.-Paul Morton,
secretary Of the Equitable Life Insur-
ance society, has again cancelled the
date Of his sailing for home. He prob
ably will leave England Aug. Is.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made. y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
stil With a Grievance.

From the Salt Lake Tribune:
Some excitable citizens Of France
cannot control their anger at Dreyfus
for being innocent Of the charges
against him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
MORTON CANCELS

Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

PROCEEDING AGAINST NATIVES.
GREYTOWN, Natal, Aug. 15.-Roy-
ston's horse have arrived here on their
way to the Tugela Valley and Zulu
land TO operate against the irreconcil-
able natives. It Is not expected shat
The o2Arst'o,.s Will grove serious as
the la;e reports indicate thar the ma
''"as g".era1lS ale quiet anG obedient-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

steamship Craigearn jumped overheard
in this harbor and attempted to escape.
Henry Thomas managed to reach shore
and was arrested today. He believes
the others were drowned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

The Christiania (Norway) trade un-
ions have purchased q building for a.
labor temple, which, when altered, will
bring the total cost up 70 nearly $780,
900.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

Tscr. .he Chicago News:
wy - IT," quericd the youth. ",ha:
man e-lcom mat ries his fret ,ox -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

demand the Union label.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

Smoke Puradora Cigar. Clear Havana.
Union Label AMI Horne Made. j. 4. =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

Detroit electrical workers have az
ranged for series OF lectures on the
ethics OF their calling.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

Elevator. constructors OF Philadel-
phia aresneEotiating new wage scale
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

American exports OF cotton, raw and
manufactured, were last year $431.000.~
600. Iron and steel came next with
$1S4'oo,000, then hog products with
$105,00.o 900.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

Plasterers at Pittsburg were granted
an advance Of 20 cents per day, max.
ing $3.50 per day for eight hours.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The London Telegraph" tells of a small girl
who entered a grocers shop IN whitechaps and
said:
please, sir wants art pound OF butter and a
penn orth OF cheese. and muvver says she win send
a shilling in when farver comes home"
IAN right" replied the man.
But" continued the child. ''rnuvver wants the
change, cos she 'as got 70 put penny IN the gas
meter"
sanpontino went 70 inspect the splendid mOnu-
@ o OF IA t99 daa Wsh f ne ne Haq @ eTee}sa & 70 me ms
ton Here she sleeps. thinking It said little.
thing else, Whereapon sanpontno SAID Wen tbs1
put 'Sst! Do not awaken her.! La Caricaturista.
The following advertisement evidently written by
a diplomat. recently appeared IN q New Zealand
journal: Wanted. capable girl. for dairy farm.
able to milk Four good looking IN the fam
lily"
'.At luncheon 7 mad something which was excel
lent but not substantial
IAN excellent appetite II Dfavolo Rosa
The English custom of free seats and collection
plates in church is puzzling Continental visitors
In Roman Catholic countries II is usual 70 max.
small payment entering q church A French
man on visit 70 Manchester not long ago. accord
ing to THE Guardian" attended service IN one OF
the parish churches With him a party OF
English friends. The foreigner was seated az the
outer end OF the pew The plate round IN
due course and the visitor the first deposit
a coin in II. The collector was about 20 pass the
plate along 70 his English friends when the French
man interposed: "Ah. 7 have paid for all the
seats"
The Kangaroo-Dariing. strange as it may seem.
my love for you knows no bounds.-I4ife.
The ancient question who breaks butterfly
a wheeI?'' should have a modern counterpart
A Transvaal agricultural paper says: "a great deal
can be accomplished toward reducing the numbers
of the larvss Of the swaIIowtan butterfly by de-
strOying the butterflies. Ths most effective instru-
ment for this purpose Is a light fowling piece
loaded with dust shot coarse salt. II may
ridiculous 10 advocate the shooting Of butterflies.
but insect with such large wing sxpanse az
fords a very good target"
Caught--'TWen. well I'm surprised 70 hear OF
Miss Passay being engaged 20 Mr.. Gaynan. He's
awfully fast. you know
"Oh. I don't know apparently he wasn't fast
enough TO set away from her."-Phiadelphia Press.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
TRADE CAMS " CTR4.

The insurrectiOn against the Palma govern
ment IL Cuba differed from the earlier Cuban
instructions against Spanish rule in that 1t
had absolutely no economical motive. Spain
impoverished Cuba, but under the republic the
island had enjoyed q prosperity beyond prece-
dent Figures just prepared by the bureau Of
slaOsdcs or the Department OF Commerce and
Labor emphasize the total lack Of economical
pressure behind the successful Liberal move
menL In the fiscal year l9O5lO6 the foreign
commerce Of Cuba broke oil records for valne
The exports amounted 10 S1O5 5OOOO0O ana +ba
imports 10 S5o.OO00Oo-a gain OF nearly 100
per cent over the figures for the first wears of
Independence. IN 1903 the volume of foreipo
uaue was Sl4O9O0000 and in 1904 s166 OOO O00
so iAat the Islands progress as a producer and
factor ID lhe worlds markets has haan consis
lently rapid. The change In political conditions
Just elected, by giving greater security will
PROBABLY only stimulate still further +bo srs
pended republics prosperity.
1t is worth noting that the RIies.zo17 -,
procity treaty is steadily accomnI,sb,1,, 81.
gooa Results which The Tribune from the first
predicted for IL. Our sales TO Cubo are ,,,o,,
Ing and growing. faster relatively tbon ON -
chases from Cuba. In the fiscal wear 1000 ,dt
the first under the reciprocity convar+;o,, -.
imports were valued ar S7G9g3 OO0 Will -
exports TO rhe Island amounted to onIv co., o--
COO In l9p+05 our purchases incraeeaS -
SSC3ISO0O, while our sales rose ia 500 o7o ooo
In the last fiscal year our purcbssas a,,.-
narJy 10 q fall IN the price OF sngsr %a..s
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
ELECTRICITY FoB YRryK LINES

correspondent Cf Engineering News is en-
thusastic over certain possibilities in California
which he thinks are not yet appreciated by the
owners Of trun!, line railways there. He he
lieves that it would pay to operate portions Of
these roads by power derived from the outlets
Of certain lakes IL that state Tahoe amcng
them. In one Of several instances which he has
in mind twenty thousand horsepower might be
secured for the purpose. The suggestion is novel
in some respects. and is applicable TO more than
one of the states in tie Far West where the
mountainous character OF the country gives u
the streams particularly steep descent. and
thus Increases their Industrial value
In discussing the advisabilty Of substituting
electricity for steam, practical railroad men
have come TO distinguish among three kinds of
service. They realize that the change might
prove profitable in one case and not in another
1t is conceded that electric traction will prove
remuneratiye where trains are run at short in
tervals and where the traffic is heavy. These
conditions prevail in the neighborho0d of a large
city. but there is a difference between supplying
the wants Of suburban constituency and carry
ing relatively small number of passengers for
long distances. The economy of handling the
latter class Of traffic or transporting freight
a large scale by electricity is far from obvious.
The advocates Of its use for anything but the
class of service first mentioned therefore seldom
may be exceptional circumstances under which
existing doubts about the expediency of modify
ing the present practice would not be fully jus
titled. Coal is exceptionally expensive in those
parts OF the country which obtain it only from
Il distance. IN few localities it is not unlikely
that hydraulic power. converted into electricity,
would be cheaper than steam. In such places
the recommendations of the correspondent of
Engineering News" may some day be carried
into effect.
The hauling Of railway trains, however. is not
the only kind Of work in which the vet unutil-
lied streams Of the Sierra Nevada, the Cascade
Range and the Rocky Mountains can be advan-
tageously employed Several cities in California
have been getting current for their electric
lights and trolley roads from such sources for
years. In Colorado and Mexico many of the me-
chauical operations incident 10 mining are per-
formed by power obtained in the same manner.
There is no reason why these precedents should
not be extensively followed nor why the ex-
ample of Eastern manufacturers who build their
mills many miles from their dams should not
also he initiated on the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
Isp7lurk Daigp Gribm11e
MONDAY. OCTOBER s. 1906.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRETGN.-Two battaIions Of the 9th Regi-
-nent OF Infantry and $50 men Of the 2d Bat
talon OF Engineers were landed in Havana;
some difficulty over the disarmament Of rebels
was reported IN Cuba, but MI Taft expected 70
be able 10 start for Washington on Saturday
- Emphatic deIials OF the reported be
t-othal of the Grand Duke Michael and the
Princess Patricia were issued IN London and St
Petersburg - The congress OF the Consti-
tutionai Democrats Of Russia met in Helsing-
fors. g. Sir Robert Hart issued a circular IN
Shanghai saving that he had received assur-
anoes tnat ms sta1us IN me chinese customs
service would not be changed - There was
no strike of bakers in Paris, as had been ex-
pected. and the day passed without incident,
troops ano police being on guard. - =
special agent OF Japan, who arrived IN London,
said that the date Of the issue OF S125 100000
bonds for the conversion Of japanese loans was
still uncertain.
DOMESTIC.-The transport Panama sailed
from Newport News for Cuba with TWO squad
rons OF the 18th Cavalry == The rules for the
densturing Of alcohol were made public by Com
missioner Yerkes. in Washington. - Quiet
reigned in Macon, Ga after the disorders Of
Saturday night Il was learned that TWO white
men charged with murder escaped IN the excite
EnenL but We're recaprured- = a boy at Con-
way. Mass. confessed 10 killing a companion
while hunting in the woods. - It was learned
AZ Buffalo that the Democrats and Independence
League had agreed on c fusion judiciary ticket.
CITY-Ar. Hughes spoke before a mass meet
ing Of the West Side branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Assoe,aiion IL Carnegie Hail; he
avoided all reference 10 politics. == Mr.. Hearst
spoke 10 q large meeting in Turn Nerein Hall.
Lexington avenue and East G1st street, in cele-
braUiOn Of the tenth anniversary Of the founding
Of the Hungarian American Sick and Benevolent
Association = Preparations We're made 10
avoid fraud al the registration to-day. == The
Independent Labor party announced Congress.
Senate and Assembly nominations -- Mag
isrrate Sweetser accused the police Of attempt
Ing a saakeCCWn IN & raid alleged Chinese
gambling house. == DIR. Enrique CprTez. the
new Colombian Minister said ne hoped for q
continuance II the friendly relations between the
United States and his mother country.
T--T
Fair. The temperature yesterday. Highest 81
degrees; lowest 4S
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

perhaps honestly contemplate, Mr.. Hughes has
the support of party which has shown Its abii-
ity 10 govern and its ability 10 reform itself ana
give the people the remedial measures wihcn
they desire That party has investigated ana
cleared AWAY insurance abuses dealt effectively
with trust evils ana discrimination in Interstate
commerce. stopped the use of corporation moneys
in campaigns. abolished the worst disSracVS ol
fake hotels given this city improved tenement
houses. leglslated TO protect factory workers ana
taken measures 10 equalize taxes. 1t does not
act sensationally but il does act progressively
and we believe that all sincere searchers AFTER
q better social order will reach the conclusion
before this campaign closes that truer progress
is likely TO be made toward the realization Of
their ideals under a state administration con-
Quoted by Mr. Hughes than under one conducted
by Mr.. Hearst.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08

amounted to SS49T90o0. while our sales have
risen to S46,oooooo The grumblers over the
Presidents policy of liberal commercial rela-
tions with our West Indian neigbbor will find
themselves silenced by these figures They in-
sisted that we could never build up market
in Cuba because the Cubans had no desire to
buy from us preferring to get both necessaries
and Injuries from Europe and they declared
that the remission of 20 per cent of the Dingley
duties on Cuban products was n useless aud
prohtleSs gift from the pocket of the American
taxpayer. But with an increase in three years
in American sales 10 Cuba Of 20 per cent and
an increase in Cuban sales here of only 10 per
cent, the value of the Bliss-Zaldo agreement to
our manufacturing and commercial interests
becomes too apparent TO cavi at. We have
firmly established ourselves in the Cuban mar
ket. and sound national policy requires us to
maintain the advantageous relations built up
under q farsichted and practical treaty.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
MONEY AVID BUSINESS

Speculative activity continued in the security
market. sales for the last week rising far above
the light movement q year ago with the net re-
suit OF substantial advance in the average of
quotations for the sixty most active STOCKS.
Money rates We're slightly easier. but not sufti
eiently so TO give any support TO speculation.
and this influence has been disregardsd so long
that it hardly be considered a factor ,n
Wall Street at the present time. A shnrn raao-
tion occurred in Atchison when the diyidsrs
was announced. ana sympathetic weakness, an
peared In other sections or the market Fv,
IDENTITY an increase Of ons-hxlf OF Der oen. IN
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
PERSONAL.

Dr. Zamenhof, inventor Of Esperanto, was 30
lorized at the recent Esperantist Congress IN Ge-
neva. Switzerland. that he almost sorry he had
invented the language. II the first interna-
by five hundred REPRESENTATIVES from ffteen ma
tons including many Americans: wher. the con
women insisted upon kissing him.
Edward A Curtis. the famous PHOTOGRAPHER OF
the Indians 70 aid whose work J. Pierpo1t Morgan
gave $4,000, has been initiated into the Order OF
The Snake by the Hopi Indians in the state OF
mitted into the mystic order
The Emperor OF Germany is great user Of the
telephone. according to The Philadelphia Press"
A peculiar etiquette must be observed in Germany
In talking TO him the wire. Il. the first place
the Emperor never gives his name. After calling a
man Up he begins with the imperial phrase. 7
command that, etc, which. as al the officials
iaa1 ReTor ssI is through with his conyer9ation he
Up the receiver and stalks away.
Peter Couture, an obscure mill ernpIoye and small
shinsle manufacturer. has gone from Washington
TO Ottawa. Canada. 10 claim one-third Of $40 OOo
900 estate TO be divided among him and his two
brothers.
Captain Raid Anundsen. the discoverer Of the
Northwest Passage. is in San Francisco.
BARLEY Harper. Of Lima. Ohio. is said TO have
saved vice-President Fairbanks from drowning
when he and Mr.. Fairbanks were boys together IN
Union County. Ohio.
DR. Jerome Schneider, emeritus professor OF
Greek at Tufts College and the last living member
Of the original faculty OF Tufts. recently celebrated
his eghty-second birthday
The Longfellow Centennial will be celebrated on
February p by the Cambridge Historical Society
W D. Howens VIII make the chief address.
General Sir Anthony D. Home. the only survivor
OF the twenty-five recipients OF the Victoria Cross
for exceptional bravery at Lucknow was present az
a. recent dinner In London celebrating the forty
ninth anniversary Of Lucknow.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
AmuSements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s.lb-Nizrsh-
AAEAMBRA-2-S-Naudev
AsTOB-S-A Midsummer Nights Dream
BEI-AsCO-s.IS-Tne Girl of the Golden West
BIJOI1-SsSo-The Genius
BROADwAY-s-The Prince Of India
CARNEGIE HALL-S-Leoncavallo
CASISO-s.lt-hy lRcy's Maid
C>DI<DNrAI-2-S-Vaude
<-EfTEEION--S .1s-Tshe Little Cheruh-
DALE's-s:Ib-The Spring chicken
EDEN MrEEE-The World in Wax
ENPIFE-S .IS-His House Ia Order
GARDEN-S .Se-The Stolen story
fsARHTCE-S.5l-The Chorus Lacy.
HArKETT-s .15-Rr. HoTizinson.
BANN E2STE NICTOR1A---s5ls- N4uoeNA-s-
HERALD SQTARE-s-About Town
IITPODRCNE-2-S-A SocieI. Ilfct%
HUDSON. 1.-THE Hypocrffes
FINsIcFERROCKEE-s ;ia-Ife Red MIL
:l5-Nurse Marjorie
IyCErBl-S- LecruTe--s:l.-lhe Lion aua lHs io~se
MADISON SQUARE SAElDEN-lo a. m 10 II ? m
County FRir.
MATESTIC'-S-T-he Tourists
-s.l5-Clorhes
NT-y fSTERDAM-S:l5-faclo ana francesca
NEW TORK-s -lS-Afiss Dolly Dollars
.3o-Tle Great Divide.
SkvOy-s .8a- Barhara's Millions
WkIIACE' E'S-S 20 Popularity.
yvFTFF' 's-s:IS-John Eudsor's Wife
WEST ENIl-S-A Lucky Dog
New-York tribune., 1906-10-08
\ FLOP BY MR. HEARST.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chrouici

At the Montgomery County Fair on wednesday
Mr. Hearst said that the Democracy had in6orsed
the Independence League candidates for the three
highest state offices. Mr.. Hearst also said Be
cause of that Endorsement by party In possession
OF the election machinery the Independence League
and its principles are assured OF fair prOtecAN
the polls. OF which they would otherwise have been
deprived" There's gall" for you. Mr. Hearst has
been raising a terrific howl about the rascality OF
the party IN possession OF the election mAcAlnsry
him out OF votes by which he was fairly elected
Mayor Of New York City. Now he turns around
and holds up that same party as en- exponent OF
the square deal at the polls Mr.. Hearst has q
short memory, or else he proceeds the assurnp-
rfon that the voters OF this state are q pack OF
fools. In either case he is making a ridiculous
farce OF his campaign.