davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

that civilization means the surrender
OF individual liberty in exchange for
the greater benefits to be derived from
| associated effort for the welfare Of all.
The old maxim that in union, there is
strength holds as good in the domain
OF labor as in that of politics or war.
This nom conforming workingman may
lack common sense and be narrow and
selfish and belligerent, as all touched
with fanat1cism are apt to be, yet he
Is the best variety of the scab. AT
least he Is not being basely treacher-
Gus to the interests OF his fellows for
price. Nevertheless, he is an enemy
to the cause of labor-an enemy with
In the gates. His wages are better
and his hours fewer because other men
around him have banded together to
90 battle for improved conditions. He
is comparable to man in a beleag-
uered town who should refuse to bear
| arms tor its defense, while deriving
just as much advantage from the cour-
age, labor and sacrifices of the fight
ing citizens as If he were one Of them
and not voluntary enon-combatant.
That kind Of person might be admired
as a moral hero by President Eliot
and receive Judge Stafford's commen-
dalton as an 'upholder Of individual
liberty, but it IS not likely that he
would enjoy more popularity in the
bes1eged town than a scab Of any sort
does among workingmen. -
While the bench emits impressive
generalities about freedom which,
| when applied to modern industrial
conditions by court mandate, have the
practical effect of :depriving the work.
ingman of freedom, it is not wonder
full that reverence for the Judiciary is
not one of the most profound senti-
ments observable in labor circles.
The unions have their defects. and,
| being human, sometimes abuse their
power-to the indignant establishment
| Of turists Of the Stafford and educa-
tors Of the Eliot order. But if candor
instead Of class prejudice be brought
to the examination of the wrongful
deeds of the unions, it will be found
| that they are commonly due to the
| adoption Of business principles''-that
the Workingmen are guilty simply OF
doing in their realm what the trusts
habitually do in the commercial field
! to abate competition and increase
profits. Just for. change, it would
be bracing to hear from the Staffords
on the sanctity Of the open shop in
Trustland--the lofty and lifting judi
cial oratory being addressed not to
some poor devil Of a striking work.
1ngman with family to support and
nothing but his hands to depend on,
| but to the able, opulent and influential
| gentlemen who have no reverence at
all for the open shop principle when
it comes to fixing the monopoly prices
! of meat. fuel and lamp oil.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
GURKO INVITED, TO
BEGIN DAMAGE SUIT

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 5.-The
commission appointed to inquire into
the famine, relief scandal is investi-
eating other activities Of assistant
Minister of the Interior Gurko, for
mer director OF supplies in the famine
districts, including the expenditures of
large sums assigned for public works
in the famine districts. According to
a newspaper. the amount 100000, as
signed for this purpose in Saratov.
was much In excess Of the recommend
alton of the governor and the Zemstvo.
M Gurko has been asked to explain
this.
Alexander. stakovich, a prominent
member of the. local zemstov, today
announced that he is responsible for
the publication Of the charges against
Ljdval, the Ialleged accomplice Of
Gurko. He invites tho latter to sue
him for defamation Of character, prom
Using to furnish evidence further COM
promising the assistant minister OF
the interior.
Premier stolypin, according to the
Rech, has again refused to accept the
resignation Of Gurko.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

and the victories which he won in the
name Of humanity and good govern
ment are now a matter Of history.
Not much wonder Is it, that the
STANDARD Oil" are displaying evil
dences of fear, in forming their battle
line for the coming conflict. Yes, I
think they have good reason for their
feeling Of insecurity in the present
maneuver for position and If the good
people of Missouri have enlisted in
their cause, that matchless champion
Of honesty and righteousness, Joseph
Folk, the u. S. government will cause
them to think their fears were well
founded when the trial concludes.
Americans are fond Of fair play and
are slow to do injustice to any, wheth-
er individual Or corporation, but in
the present instance, public sentiment
demands fair and impartial trial, and
a settlement of these questions which
are Of such vital interest to this ma
ton. Many of the witnesses to be
called are West Virginians, and even
now the questions are being asked,
viz: Will they, in view Of their fu-
ture business interests and the enor-
nous pressure which will certainly
be brought to bear upon them tell the
truth, the whole truth. The WHOLE
truth Is what we want now.
Will we find ''men Of the hour" who
will be equal to the occasion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08
PITCHER CHENAULT -
j. SIGNS WITH NATIONALS

CHICAGO, Dec 5.-William HChenault
is one OF the: new pitchers President
Murphy has added to the stan Of the
Chicago National league ball club.
Chenault comes from the Vincennes
team OF the X. /. T. league, where he
was regarded as conner last season
Chief Scout George HUFF found the
youngster and watched him perform
before he captured him for the West
side squad. He Is a right handler and
has speed and q good curve and is q
large man. Pitcher Perdue,T one OF sthe
other young pitchers Chance will have
next year, also comes from the III Vim
cennes team. 5s .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

Mr. Union. Man:-Notify your drug
gist that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-12-08

Mr.. Unioln Man:-Notify your baker
that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
SUN STROKE
Does Not Come if Ones Nervous Sys
 tenn Is We'll Fed.

I must tell you how food changed my condition. Seven years ago I had a sun stroke and was confined to bed l9 months.
 I was in bad condition to resist the shock at the time, as my nervous sys- tenn had been poisoned from chronic constipation. My nerves were shatter- ed by the stroke. kidney trouble fol- lowed, and my stomach became so weak that everything I ate, particu- Iarly- everything containing starcn, seemed to turn at once to gas in my stomach, causing palpitation of the heart and sinking spells from pressure on that organ.
 My head was packed in rubber ice bags constantly for five months to re- duce the temperature. which sometimes ran as high as los. The doctors frank ly told my people that they could do nothing for me. to be prepared for my death at any moment.
 While in this condition, helpless and hopeless, friend one day called my attention to an advertisement of Grape Nuts food. which he had found in a magazine, and advised me to try it. did so, and the effect was salutaTy from the beginning. l found that I could digest Grape-Nuts and cream without distress, and my improvement the very first week I used it was so encourage ing that I persisted, steadily growing better, till at last I was entirely recov- ered-nerves, heart, stomach, all re- stunned their normal tone, the poison symptoms entirely disappeared, and I gained 35 lbs This was more than years ago. I was soon enabled to take up my regular duties. l need not say that I continue to eat Grape-Nuts food, and that it is an important part of each meal to all of us. It has made of my eleven year old son, who before was a nervous, sickly child, as rosy, robust and healthy boy as you would care to see and has relieved my other chill dren from stomach and bowel trou- bles. from which they formerly suf fered.' Name given by POstum CO., Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville.' in pKgs
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST

NOTARY PUBLIC.-O. E. Schupp of this city, was yesterday appointed a notary public by Acting Governor Nichols.
 MRS. FOWLER ILL.-Mrs. B. A. Fowler mas been quite ill for several days, being confined to her room by a complication of stomach troubles
 STRAY STOck-The police have picked up and placed in the pound. a COW with short norps, and blotch brand on her left hip. and a bay horse with black points
 A BUSINESS MOVE-Charles J. Sanichas is arranging to move his place of business to the quarters lately oc- cupied by the $. F., P. & P. offices fin the Monihon block. where he will have more room than he has now
 THE EEKS' RELIEF FUND-A telegram was received yesterday by the local lodge of Elks from Robert w Brown, grand exalted ruler of the or der, who lives at Louisville, acknowI- edging receipt of the money the lodge had furnished the grand lodge to be expended in relief for San Francisco. MT. Brown is now in Oakland, where he went immediately on receipt of the news of the disaster to handle for the Elks the money subscribed.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

imagines, also, that she is being pur- sued b- persons armed with knives and that there are fires constantly spring ing up in the house where she lives.
 GOING TO A WEDDING-MIs $. George Alkire will leave tonight foc Los Angeles for the purpose of attend . ing the wedding of her sister, Miss Mamie Brown. to Theodore NJ. New man, which will be celebrated in that city on the evening of April 30.
 HIGHBINDERS' DANCE - Tonight in MeIczer hall the Highbinders will give their final social event of the sea . son. It will be a dance, followed by d banquet. The invitation list is a large one, and those who have been so for tunate as to be invited are planning a very pleasant evening.
 LADIES' AID MEETING-The La dies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will give a tea Friday afternoon from 2:3O to o'clock. The following ladies will serve: Mrs. W. F.. Thomas, Miss Frank Alkire. Mrs. ". z. Law renee, Mrs. Lily Sears and Mrs. George Alkire. All ladies are invited to attend. Gentlemen are also invited
 SUGAR BEETS.-W. D. Fulwiler yesterday had in this office some fine looking sugar beet samples. One was from the seed planted for this seasons crop. The beet was finely developed and was fair sample of a patch that has thus far had only natural rainfall, with no irrigation. l. lies under the Arizona canal, and if any water at all is secured in the ditch for later irri- gation. the crop should be a good one The other specimen is from the same old patch that was planted two or three years ago when the construction of the sugar factory was first pro
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
 CURE BY CUTICURA

CT had an eruption appear on my chest and body and extend upwards and downwards, so that my neck and face were all broken out; also my arms and the lower limbs as far as the knees. at first thought 1t was prickly heat. But soon scales or crusts formed where the breaking out was. Instead of going to physician, purchased a complete treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, in which 1 had great faith, and all was satisfactory. A year or two later the eruption appeared again, only little lower; but before 1t had time to spread procured another supply of the Cuti- cUra Remedies, and continued their use until the cure was complete. It Is now five years since the last attack, and have not seen any signs of return. have taken about three bottles of the Cuticura ResOlvent, and do not know how much of the Soap or Ointment, as l always keep them with me; probably one half dozen of each.
 "I decided to give the Cuticura Rem edies 2 trial after had seen the results of their treatment of eczema on an infant belonging to one of our neigh bors. The parent took the child to the nearest physician, but his treatment did no good So they procured the Cuticura Remedies and cured her with them. When they began using Cuticura Rem edies her face was terribly dishgured with sores, but she was entirely cured, for I saw the same child at the age of five years, and her mother told me the eczema had never broken out since. I have more faith in Cuticura Remedies for skin diseases than anything know Of 1 am, respectfully yours, Emma E. Wilson, Liscomb, Iowa, Oct. l, l905."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every HunoT Inpes to Scroiula, from Infancy to Age consisting Cisticuru Soap, z5c- Ointment Soc, ResoT snt lin form of Chocolate Coated Pills 2Sc per vial 5 be hsd of all druggiss sngle set often eure Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props, Boston, hAss E Mailed Free, How 10 Care for sGns ssalps and HAr
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
SALVATION ARMY SALE

SALVATION ARMY SALE-A sale of goods will be held al the hall of the Salvation Army on Friday and Satur- day, the proceeds of the sale to go to the self-denial effort which has been crippled by the sad disaster in San Francisco.
 SAW THE ROUND-UP-Dr. J. c. Norton, territorial veterinarian, and his father, w. C. Norton, have returned to the city after paying a visit to several of the cattle ranges of Cochise county, where a cattle roundup is in progress. They report a very interesting and pleasant trip.
 THE CARTWRIGHT scHooL-It was mentioned in a report of the Cart wright district that the school there would be closed within two days. 4 message has been received from the district stating that that was an error There will be two more weeks of school there.
 A NEW RATIoN-Articles of incorporation of The Alaska Dredg- ing & Mining company were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday. The capital stock is $7OO, 900. and the incOrporators are Nicholas Bristow, Harry H. Bernstein and Char les NVieIand
 SENT TO THE Maggie Black was yesterday examined by Probate Judge Phillips on a charge of insanity and was committed to the asylum. She is Q married woman and has lived in the territory for twenty two years. She is 8 years of age and is now a resident of Pinal county She is utterly incapable of taking care of herself. She has a Authorization that she is possessed of valuable papers which some one is trying to steal She
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

which he is accused is the stealing 9f a watch from George Hamilton. Tn the case also figures a man named Parker and another who is known by the nick name of Red. all of the quartette be- ing employees of the Arizona Water company. They have made their home for some weeks past at the corral of the company. at the corner of Second avenue and Van Buren street. Accord ing to the story told by Hamilton he loaned a watch to the rest of the crowd for their temporary use. The time piece was delivered to Parker After having been away from the corral sev- eral hours Parker returned in an intox- icated condition. minus the watch. A search was instituted for the rest of the crowd. and Red was located in the Red light district in company with McCor- mick, but neither had the watch. and both were too drunk to explain wheth- CT they had ever had it. The police were notified and a search of the pawn shops was made and the watch locat- ed. From the description given, Me- COrmick was arrested and was later identified as the man who had pawned the timepiece for S6. This was yester- day morning, and in the afternoon, when Mccormick had sObered up. he claimed Red had given him the watch to pawn for the purpose of raising funds for the celebration they kad en- tered upon. The warrant had been is sued by Judge Johnstone, but he took no action in the matter, with a view of saving costs but notified the district attorney. The grand jury will prob ably reach the case today.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27

Do you think a little learning is a dangerous thing"
 Possibly. But it isn't half so dan gerOus as the same amount of igno- rance. Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-27
SCALY ECZEMA
 ALL OVER BODY

Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and face and Neck Were All Broken Out Scales and Crusts Formed = Iowa Lady Has Great Faith in CutiCura Remedies for Skin Diseases,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-26
FINDS RIGHT man.
General HadIey Secures a Witness
Who Gives Information Sought

Cleveland. o.. Jan. 26.-The taking of
the dispositions of the Cleveland indie
pendent Oil company in the case of the
state Of Missouri against the STANDARD
Oil company was begun before Notary
Frank ". Schwener. here yesterday.
Attorney General Hadley of Missouri
was present to conduct the examination
Of witnesses three Of whom had put in
an appearance when the first session
was called to order Louis II. Turrell,
of Detroit, Mich a former accountant
of the Standard Oil company in st.
Joseph, Mo, and other cities was called
as the first witnesses.
RIr. TurreI testified to. facts concern
ing the formation OF the Republic OH
company Of Cleveland which Mr.. Hadley
holds to be q Standard Oil concern.
AIr. Turrel stated that in 1901 while IN
st. Joseph, he was called to the Stand
ard Oil cOmpany's Offices in New 4oTk
and was asked to become a director and
stockhOlder in a new oil company Wnlcn
afterwards proved to be the Republic
Oil company. He stated that he was
induced to sign articles Of Incorporation
as +. A. Turreu instead of Louis h
Turreu and was asked to say nothing
about being a Standard OIL employe.
Mr.. TuTreu then gave q complete his
tory of all the transactions in the or
ganization of the Republic Oil company.
He stated that he subscribed to 300
shares of stock for which he did not pay
q cent and that he was made secretary
and treasurer and a director of the COM
pany and was given charge of the &C
counting system in the Cleveland field.
He testified as to meetings Of the d.
TeCtors of the Republic company at the
Standard cOmpany'O offices at Is Broad
way. New York, on several occasions
and said that everything done was upon
suggestion and order of H. NJ. Tifford
one of the legislative heads of the
Standard company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-26
Profit Taking Causes a Decline
In Wheat.
Weak Cables Induce General
Selling In Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Native Steers Bring From $500
to $3.50.
Hogs Steady-Bulk Sales $3.50
to 1910.

Chicago. Jan. 26.-WHEAT-Proft tax
ing by discouraged holders and short sell
ing by local traders caused a decline to-
day in the local wheat market. The
early reports were that the market was
firm at Liverpool, but that later some
, weakness was manifested and this en-
cOuraged selling on the local exchange
May opened a shade to 1sQ44c lower, at
S5lsQS59sc, and declined to 851sc. Mime
apolis Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of 319 cars, against 80 cars year
ago.
Later there was a feeling that the mar
ket had been somewhat sold and shorts
covered freely. The close was steady,
with May off a shade, at S55sc.
CORN-Weak cables and favorable
weather for the movement of the crop
induced general selling in the corn pit
and weak prices. The shipping demand
was less and this encouraged the bears.
May opened unchanged to a shade lower,
at 445sc to 445s Q44a1c, and sold of to 441lc.
Prices IN the corn market did not
change materially before the close. The
close was easy with May off AQase, at
OATs-The slump in wheat and corn
started renewed liquidation IN the oats
market, which caused the May option to
decline Zee. Owing to the considerable
changing of May to Julsr the latter OPP
ton showed greater SteadinesS. May
opened sc to 1s@izc lower, at 313s0311sc to
3l1sc, and declined to 3l1sc
- ~ N'AN iONISiOlS were easy on
sellnS by small longs and local bears
1 ne weakness OF grain and larger receipts
on hogs than had been expected also de-
pressed the market. May pork was TIC
lower, at sl4.05. Lard was down a shade,
at 500. and ribs We're PIC lower, at $7.5215.
, tth1AI-Cash: No. , red, S7dSSc; No.
red, s6QS7c; No. > hard, S1szGS4c; No. 8
hard, SOaS3ci No. 1 northern, S5GS7c; No.
northern, S3dS5c; No. 3 spring, S0GS5c.
40 GlORN-No- p 4174@A94c; No. 8, 41llQ
OATs-No. ?, Bic; No. 3, 3O15@3O94c.
~ E-Cash: 6715c; May, $3.50 acc.
tLA8-Cash: NV, $1.14; S.-W., 81. 071z;
May, S1.I6
CLOVER-Cash: S13.25
BARLEY-Cash: 39d54c.
TIMOTHY-March, SO As
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-26
Schooling Prospective Leader.

Babcock of Wisconsin, leader of the
Republican insurgents and chairmen of
the committee on the District of Col
umbia, met Col. Hepburn and Gen.
Grosvenor in the house lobby recently
and plaintively took them to task for
punching his poor little Kaloramo road
extension bill full of holes.
What did you want to do that for ?''
he asked. THAT bill was all right
Hepburn and Grosvenor grinned a
gleeful grin.
We haven't anything against your
BILL said Grosvenor cheerfully, mot a
thing in the world
We'll, what do you mean, then" de-
manded Babcock, by jumping all over
it SOP
At that Hepburn and Grosvenor emit
ted the cachination often called the
horse laugh.
well" drawled Hepburn, I'VE are
just beginning your education as a
leader. We understand you are going
to be the leader of the house now,
and we wanted you to understand how
it feels to be a leader with a gang of
insurgents at your heels"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-26
WANT TO GO HOME.
Russian Reserve Men Start Another
NEutiny at Vladfvostolz.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 26.-According
to adyices received here a mutiny has
against broken out at Vladivostok. No
details are available, the censorship
being operative over press and private
kilograms, but report that General
ZelivanOff, the commander of the army
corps there, has been wounded, is con-
drmed.
The war department officials are I'M
able to give particulars of the serious
ness of the mutiny which is due to the
reserve men. These troops are thor
Oughly undisciplined and are clamor-
ing for their immediate transportation
home, though the government has
given them precedence over the Trans
siberian railroad in addition to char
tering all the available steamers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-26

displays much more than ordinary
cleverness with his sister Isabella, two
years his junior, and one inch taller
He is doing a turn this week at the
Novelty theater, and it is easily one Cf
the best features ever seen IN vaudeville
in Topeka.
81 have been on the stage IL years, %
said the prince. Il have grown to like
it. I knew little of America until we
came over less than a year ago. Yes, I
expect to return to my native land
before long though 1 like America and
the American people. We have appear
ed in nearly all the big cites of Europe
Paris, London, Berlin and Vienna and
I have grown to feel at home on the
stage. I spent some time in California
and I like it there very much
/ Prince Louis speaks with a German
| accent but he is easily understood. He
! enjoys talking of the places he has Wis
/ tied and exhibits more than ordinary
! intelligence. He conducts himself on
the stage like a born acto- and his reel
/ tation. I'm Little but I'm Good" never
fails to bring down the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-26

the stock market today and there were
very large buying orders in all the big
speculative favorites. Anaconda jumped
points.
The market gave a good demonstration
of strength up to about 1920 when a Wig
orous attack on Reading drove it back rs
points from the best and caused a gem
eral selling of other stocks Prior to the
decline gains had been extended in all
directions and a number of stocks which
there is a unity of interest made excep-
tiOnally good shOwings.
ing was forced back 81 points from the
best, to 1914, and gains were generally
wiped out. The market then turned strong
and animated.
Bonds were firm at noon.
Speculation quieted down a great deal
in the early afternoon and changes either
way in the representative stocks were not
very numerous or important The mar
ket was somewhat lower all around, out
side Of a handful of minor stocks that
advanced materially.
Bull operators limited their efforts to
comparatively few stocks, the general
mass of active stocks proving inert and
unresponsive to the buoyancy shown by
numerous specialties.