davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
Totals ...... 52714 o

Earned runs-Fordham. ?: Georgetown, /. Two base
hits-NcHellis. Mayock Sacrifice ht-IIartman. First
oase on Gsan - on AayocK 8 First base on
3; by Cantwell by Montgomery. bases-Ford-
ham. 2; Georgetown a. Passed balls-Aaloney 2D. Hit
by pitched hall-By Egan. l. Time Of game. 1:45 Cm-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Wet grounds and cold weather prevented the
HiehIanders from playing Washington Yesterday
AZ American League Park. The Highlanders Will
play the Ceveands this afternoon at the local PARK.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
C.Ieyeland IS; Chicago. l. New York vs. Washington
5; Boston. I. (possponedl
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
c1-EvELANp. Is: cHIcAGo.

At Cleveland: puE
GIs;cespd E;css6 ...'o ........'...So e-i
Batteres-CleveIand. Bernhard and Clark; Ch-
cago Smith. Walsh and Sullivan. umpre-COn-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ClepeIands to Face Highlanders To-
dan at american League Park.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

,,..,.,5 ~ New York iChicaEo at Philadelphia.
1etroIt At Washington. St. Louis AZ BOSTON,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
PHILADELPHIA. S: BOSTON. /

at Boston, r. II. z.
philadelphia .........O SI2SSo2S ,s
ro+,eries-Philadelphia Bender and Schreeken-
COST: Boston, Harris and Peterson Umpire-Sner-
idan.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

his pocket OF a purse containing S1S5 By assert.
ing that he had found it. TuOuO testified ~,
Tadesca had not been az home Tuesday usa'
or all day Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Montreal a: Providence . Rochester We. Jersey Cit!
Newark. a. Buffalo. 8. (postponedl
Baltimore. 2; Toronto /.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
TWO RACES FOR Mr.. VANDERBILT.

Paris. May l0-W. K. vanderbiIt's Terburg vor
the PriK de Vile dAvray and his Prestige the Priz
du Prince de Gales. at the Bois de Bouogne races
to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
PHILADELPHIA. ?; BOSTON. /
AZ Ehiladelnhin.

H II. ID.
BssssS BBailsSelphia p.....S 30 9SSddS$ IL 6 z
Batteries-Ph Philadelphia Lush and Doon Boston,
Young and Needhsm Umpire-COnway.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
Horses and Carriages.

uORSEs rassured ana boarded: ans vsstuEe lgs -,
Ill stalls; best of care rates on application CrlAS
FOREST STOCK FARM. q. 2. D. 10. i Fatarslls q :.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
ToBoGGAN HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

The weights for the Toboggan Handicap, at siz
furlongs. the straight to be run at belmont
Park tomorrow are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
EYEBAR PLAN PATENT.

apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

Of &c 9siss osss Forced she pace and lasted long
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

0uSh % VIA hye closed stouty. Moson as eas bgst
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11
Tyo TELEPHONES A N,rssvv

allies accrue from .. m. on May 10
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11

~. l6. IS Park place. Just OF Broadway ana CITY H,
Service OPEN a n TO a.3o P. NJ
New-York tribune., 1906-05-11


E 81 for RSHa8 H5 s Sssr 5000" a''a one mile start
Hn...n..sa Owner Fssew.Is St : = :. Fin l I63zE Cts
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
GOVERNMENT PURCHASES /.
$4,000 OUNCES OF SILVER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Pursua11t
to the announcement Of the secretary of
the treasury that he desired to receive
tenders Of silver today, four bids were
made to Director Roberts of the mint.
The bids were opened this afternoon
and, after being submitted to Secre-
tary Shaw, it was announced that the
government had purchased $4,000
ounces Of silver. 9S9 fine, at 66.62 cents
per ounce.
It Is not the custom of the treasury
t announce the name Of the individ-
ual or corporation through which the
silver is obtained and hence no name
of the successful bidder can be given.
It is the expectation that the govern
ment will require from $4,000 to 100000
ounces Of silver per week for an In
definite length of time. 1t Is the pur-
pose therefore Of Secretary Shaw and
Director Roberts to receive bids on
Wednesday of each week hereafter un-
til further notice.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
The "CQMMoN" MAN.

A prominent Eastern socialist is
actively advocating a Home Colony"
from which the Ignorant" the
vulgar" and the snobbish" are to
be excluded. He would have no place
for them in his model social commun-
ity. We wonder where some of us
common people would come in on such
a. scheme for human society To be
sure, any company of men have a per-
feet right to form an exclusive colony,
so that they may be rid of the men
and women and children who are poor
and ignorant, unlovely and unfortun-
ate, but the fact remains that the
great majority of us are just these
things, and we simply must be reck.
.oned with.
4 II the unusually gifted are to with.
draw from our society, daintily touch
ing us with kid gloved hands, then It
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
For Senator 50th District.

Mr.. r. M. Pugh is a candidate for the
second term as state senator for the
50th legislative district. He mas al
ways worked for the best interests Of
his constituency, and if reelected will
con tinue to do so.
His record in the legislature is clean
and honorable. He voted for the
enabling act to give this city the
right to build it's own lighting plant
He has been favorable to legislation
desired by the workingmen, and has
always voted right. An analysis Of
his record will convince all that it is
necessary to have one with his wide
acquaintance and experience repre-.
sent1ng this city, in the, state senate.
He can not see each voter in the
district personally, so he takes this
means Of announcing his candidacy,
However he will see as many Of the
voters as he can between now and the
primaries.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
The Democratic County Delegate

The Democratic County Delegate
Convention for St. Louis County. Min
nnesota, viii be held at the Council
Chamber IN the City Hall in Duluth.
the 25th day of August, 1906, at l
o'clock p. m. to elect 50 delegates to
the Democratic State Convention for
Minnesota, to be held at Minneapolis.
in said state, Sept. 4th, 1906; Also to
choose members for the State Central
Committee, to appoint a Democratic
County Committee and to transact
such other business as may be deter
mined by said Convention.
The basis of representation for said
County Convention has been fixed at
one delegate in each voting precinct
and an additional delegate therein for
each Is votes and major fraction there
Of cast for Hon. John A. Johnson for
Governor in 1904.
The Democratic electors In each
voting precinct shall meet at the last
usual voting place and elect the dele
gates to which their precinct is entitl-
ed, to said County Convention, between
the hours Of 7 o'clock p. m. and 8
o'clock p m. on the 22nd day of Aug
ust, 1906.
At o'clock p. m. Of said day, the
electors present shall choose Chair
man, Clerk and Judges Of election from
their numbers to have charge of the
primaries and to certify the names Of
the delegates elected.
+ The precincts In st. Louis County are
entitled to the number Of delegates fol-
lowing. tO-wit:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
A DUTY AHEAD OF lis

This is no field for charity. saws
writer in The Talisman, discussing
the packing-house evil and it's con-
sequences. The nation has ignored
human rights. The burden of want
misery and depravity not only falls
at our door, but what evil has been
done Is beyond atonement. We can.
not give In charity, for it is we who
have denied to these our fellow c,t,.
zens the primary elements Of q
healthy development and of a pros.
porous and contented life. The ut.
most that we can do in reconstruction
will never make up for the wrongs
we have suffered to be done to these
people In the past. All that we can
do In the future is no more than
we will owe as duty, and one that
we have been slow in awakening to-
This duty of just regard for the
factory hand has devolved upon ev,
cry manufacturer and intelligent con.
sumer since the first wheel of industry
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

From the Denver Republican:
Nature seemed to be niggardly with
space in making the canons through
which the Moffat road passes. One of
These is Byers canon and the other the
famous Gore canon. In both Of these
there is merely room for the road to
run beside the river bank and such
space as has been secured by blasting
out the solid rock. Part Of the rock
blasted from the canon walls has been
thrown into the stream SO that the
mountain torrent roars along with ever
increasing fury, but is powerless to cut
away the almost solid stone embank-
ments OF the line.
Byers canon and Gore canon are two
of the available places for crossing the
main range of the huge mountains that
lie to the westward Of the con tine entail
divide. At either of these. points the
passes made by nature through the
mountains saved the Moffat road many
thousands Of dollars in tunnels.
There is little choice. however be-
tween the boxed canons and tunnels
aside from the difficulties of construc-
ton. The walls rise high and straight
and no more passage for teams can be
if it were, indeed, tunnel 1t is mere
ly to all intents and purposes tunnel
without a roof.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
MAY LEASE RAILROAD
FOR USE AS A TROLLEY

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Aug. 15.-A
number of Southern Minnesota CAPT.
talists are considering the leasing OF
the Winona- Rochester branch and
turning it into a trolley line. This
bit of track, it is said, is being used
less frequently every year, and it Is
believed that little difficulty would be
found in inducing the railroad officials
to lease it.
The cost Of converting the railroad
into a trolley line would not be great
the promoters of the idea claim. and
the novelty Of the scheme and the fact
that the branch line runs through a
rich farming country would undoubt-
edly result in a good patronage from
the start.
The plans Of the promoters have
not yet been entirely perfected, but
it IS said that they are about ready ITO
open negotiations with the railroad
officials.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
doomed tyranny to prevent it's final
engulfment.


doomed tyranny to prevent it's final
engulfment.
il. As to the final outcome of the
struggle between Gar and people
there can be no doubt. 1t is danger
GUS to tantalize a hungry dog by
placing bone just outside its reach;
the chain may break. The Russian
people, have seen the first rays Of
light break through the darkness OF
centuries; and to expect them to re-
turn to the midnight is to expect
of a liberated giant that he willingly
return to- his cell and bondage. Be-
fore doing that, he is likely to pull
down the prison; and we are daily
learning the lesson that man can re-
build and recreate above the very
ruins whose presence might appall
Titan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
OF UPPER
MICH. HOLD CONVENTION

MARQUETTE, Mich, Aug. 15.-At
a Republican convention held at Iron
Mountain today, H. Olin Young, of Ish-
peming, Marquette county, was accord
ed the honor Of a unanimous renom-
ination as representative of the
Twelfth district in congress.
Despit the fact there was no contest
the convention was attended by large
and representative gathering Of upper
peninsula republicans, practically all
the Is counties being represented in
full. Cad Smith, of Marquette ex-
state senator and present collector Of
customs for the Superior district, pre-
sided and Robert H. Shields, Of Hough-
ton, president of the state tax commits
sion was secretary. The nomination
is equivalent to election. The district
is overwhelmingly republican.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

Is going to fare i'll with us, for we
need all the inspiration and help that
we can get from our--fellowmen, we
were going to say, but perhaps they
would object to being called that.
But, seriously, we cannot get away
from the fact that any movement, to
really succeed, must take into account
all the sin and the meanness that lie
deep in the hearts of men, for most of
us are mean and selfish.
Furthermore, such plan as is being
advocated, was tried by some of the
choicest spirits that could be gotten
together, and it failed miserably. It
failed because there was too much
human nature about the men and wo-
men who constituted that famous
colony.
Others have attempted to form ex-
elusive colonies, and exclusive rell-
gions, too, but never have they sue
ceeded.
oOAAOAAO"S ~ AAuSC OC d SOOU l1A1uS5
to be compelled to mingle with even
the ignorant and the vulgar. For
never yet has 1t failed that exclusive
ness bred selfishness and contempt
for the masses of the people, of whom
God made so many.
The real test of a social system or
OF a religious system is it's ability to
take the very worst man and make
him a good man.
The apostle Paul once declared him.
self to be the chief of Sinners" and
that means everything that is snob-
bish and mean, besides a great many
other things. But he also said that
he had been redeemed from these
things by the power which came alone
through the gospel which he preached.
There are millions of others who
have passed through the same exper-
fence.
The common" mamie is the fel-
low who must be met on his own
ground, and no real progress can be
made unless we take him with US.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18

turned. for profit, but the duty mas
seldom been recognized, and when
recognized It has often been shirked.
The responsibility for the Packing
town of the future will rest even less
with the packers and correspondingly
more with the consumer. The con-
sumner tacitly sanctions the product
he Lpys, AID low that the meat COZ
sumer knows what the stock yards
are, his duty bends him to throw into
the scales the weight of his inflence
for human uplift at that place. Here
consumer and producer must co.
operate, because the contamination
of a plan for the uplift of an entire
community is beyond the sphere Of
action of the business interests in.
volved. 1t must have the moral back
ing and motive force Of public de.
mand.
The problem is one of too great
magnitude and too delicate a nature
packing house interests alone. While
yet an integral part of the packing
business, the people forming the
community of Packingtown are in
no sense dependent on the factory
management, save for their wages,
and they should not be- patronizingly
death with. They are community
that should be capable of as much
self-respect by being dealt with as
self-cespecting people. The very
foundation of community self-respect
is family self-respect and individual
self-respect. Ownership instills re-
spect for property and stimulates
improvement. Improvement leads to
Identification. Identification is the
source of admiration, and admiration
is the foundation of respect.
Good citizenship among the work
ers in Pacixingtown can in no way
be so absolutely assured as by the
individual ownership of those work.
ers OF homes in rural villages within
easy reach from the stock yards
America must learn to cherish as a
matrimonial ideal the ownership of the
home and then not forget that the
lowest paid unskilled laborer is or
may be an American citizen. We
cannot afford to copy the veneering
palliative that estate-ridden England
resorts to in the artistic housing of
mental tenantry, because we have
universal suffrage. Every vote cast,
whether it be honest or dishonest,
intelligent or ignorant, is the mute
testimony of the environment which
has made the man and made him
after it's own image.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
FINDS MANY VALUABLE
PERLS IN CLAMSHELLS

MENOM1NEE, Mich, Aug 15.-Hi-
ram Warner of the village Of Stephen
son, just north Of t11is city, has found
a number of valuable pearls in one
Of the small streams Of the county.
Mr.. Warner has made an exhaustive
search for pearl CLAIMS and has found
stream that abounds In valuable
clans. The pearls found by Mr.. War
ner are very valuable and are ex-
tremely handsome, being admired by
all who have seen them. Mr.. War
ner keeps the location Of the pearl
stream secret, but says that there
are a large number OF the pearls there.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
True Shirt OF Self-Sacriflce.

Now" said the revivalist, "all of
you that want to 70 to Heaven stand
up"
So far as he could see everybody
in the house arose.
Now, everybody that wants to go
to the other place stand up"
No one arose at once but after
brief pause an old man near the door
slowly got to his feet.
you don't mean to tell us that you
want to 60 to perdition, do you" said
the astonished preacher.
mo; not exactly want to-" said the
old man, "but as looked around
saw no one standing but the preacher,
and thought that he would be lone
some."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
THE REAL THING COMES NEXT

The mere plastering over of an
ulcer is not sufficient for, or con-
ducive to, it's cure; neither is the
granting Of diluted liberty to an
oppressed people the medicine that
will cure the sickness Of which en-
perors sit in fear. There is no state
between that of absolute freedom and
that Of absolute tyranny; either the
people are free or they are under the
thumb Of the ruler. The thumb IT,
either pressed upon them brutally, as
in Russia, Or with nicely calculated
moderation, as in Germany; but the
pressure is unmistakable and, in the
eyes of all who walk beneath the
beneficient gaze of Liberty, both alike
are slaves.
When about a year ago a temper
airy ray OF illuminative reason occa-
stoned the Gear TO elevate his people
to the first steps leading to the
Temple of Freedom, it was questioned
what the consequences of such step
would be. Would he watch the peo-
pie climb to greater heights, or would
he so shackle them with restrictions
that progress would be impossible ?
Influenced by advisers antagonistic
to, and contemptuous of, the masses,
he has chosen the latter course.
Briefly, the situation is this: The
Gar has shown no disposition to per-
NIT the accomplishing of the will of
the people. In the beginning he tenn
porized; in the end he ignored. On
the other hand, tn people convinced
by requesting, and wound up by de-.
handing.
The dissolution of the first Russian
Parliament, and his postponing the
convocation of the newly elected as.
sembly until March 5, 1907, is the
mailed glove flung by the>Czar into
the arena; and the murmers that are
now heard from one end of the Rus.
sias to the other are indicative of
the answer that will be made by the
people.
The upholders of monarchy, the
defendants of the old regime, claim
that the young Parliament has DEM
onstrated its incapacity for construc-
tive work. They also make the old
charge that the deputies are terror.
lists, and are DESTROYS of inflamine
the populace to anarchy. They in
sinuate that the Russian people are
on their side, which is that of desnot-
ism and the Gear.
AS a matter of fact things are no
different in Russia today than they
have been for the last half century.
The revolution has always been in
progress, at least for forty years past.
The only change will come when from
passivity it changes to action. In
cidents like the dissolving of Parlia-
ment, and the elevating of the mill
tary over civil authority are only ma.
tural accomplishments of the birth
OF the new order of things. Thew
are the last efforts on the part Of i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
BRYAN'S POPULARITY,

Mr.. Bryan's declaration from Nor.
way that private monopolies and
trusts must be exterminated, root
and branch" has served noticeably
to cCol the ardor of certain of his
recently converted conservative
supporters, says the Omaha World.
eHrald. Perhaps, if Mr.. Bryan were
merely politician, he would have
been content, as one disguised critic
says he should be, to "let events
speak for him awhile longer" But
Mr.. Bryan is something more than
a politician. He, perhaps better than
most people, realizes the momentous
Importance Of the fight he is leading.
II is a fight to save the Republic and
its free democratic institutions from
degenerating into an oligarchic des.
potism with the masses in hopeless
industrial dependence on an arrogant
plutocracy; it is a fight to preserve
individualism and the competitive
system against socialism. In such a
fight there is no place for compromise,
and to time to be polite. Manifest.
ly private monopoly and free compe-
tition cannot long exist side by side.
One or the other must go under, or
the house that is divided against it.
self must fall.
Golfers says that Mr.. Bryan's
popularity draws many inadequte ex.
plantations from the Eastern press.
In the West it needs less explana-
tions, for there, with all it's ebD and
flow, 1t has never ceased to be i'm
pressiye. The East understands but
1ncompletely the thoughts and emo
lions that lie beyond the Alleghanies.
When it suddenly becames aware of
long-existing facts it is likely to
treat them as new occurrences. AL.
though there never was a moment
when Judge Parker had the faintest
chance of any but a feeble SHOWING,
the Eastern press described that bit
OF history as sudden rush to Roose-
welt, and they explained this sudden
rush with almost childlike elucida-
ton. Bryan's ability to take the
Democratic nomination, should he
wish 1t, was understood in the Middle
West long before the East awoke to
the actual condition and began to
find causes therefor. OF course there
are causes, but they are large and
gradual, and there has been no quick
alteration. When the Nebraska
leader said, "This is too sudden" he
obviously spoke in banter. To
describe the movement toward him
as Que to fear of Hearst is obviously
absurd.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
DIVIDEND DECLARED AND
DIRECTORS REELECTED

BOSTON. Aug 15-A quarterly div
tdend Of $50 per share was declared
today by the directors Of the Calumet
& Hecla Mining company.
At the annual meeting ofg the COM
pany held here today the following d.
rectors were reelected: Alexander
Agasstze of Newport. r. l.; Francis T.
Higginson, Of Boston: Francis W.
Hunnewell, Mass; Quincy A. Shaw,
Of Boston, and James McNaughton, of
Calumet, Mich.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
VI. G.. PALMER Is the nresent

W. =. FAIMEH IS the present. reg
lister of deeds of St. Louis county and
seeks a denomination for the office
at the primaries September IS next.
Under his administration, assisted by
Mr.. Thomas Clark, (the efficient and
Of the office has been SO arranged that
all instruments are promptly recorded
and returned to the sender the next
day thereafter. The new land regis
tration law Is now in force in this
county. The employees in this Depart
ment have a practical knowledge Of
this law and your lands may now be
registered SO that you will have a per-
feet title to your property.
Mr.. Palmer stands squarely upon the
record he has made in the office for
his denomination
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-18
Clear Enough to Her.

From 5k1arper's weekly:
Andrew Carnegie once delivered a
little honaily to, the pupils Of public
school in Washington, wherein he en-
deavored to demonstrate that the judy
n1ent Of men is apt to be warped by
sentiment and feeling.
In Scotland" asserted Mr.. Car
negie, "the people abominated hymns
simply because the Episcopalians used
them. The Presbyterians also sang
the Psalms of David. The Episcopal
ians used stained glass in their church
windows. and for that reason the
Scotch looked upon stained glass as
something Of unholy origin
Continuing, Mr.. Carnegie told story
of a Presbyterian minister who had
been bold enough to introduce this hat
ed innovation. He was showing it in
triumph to one of his parishioners, and
asked her how she liked it.
"Ay it is handsome" said she sadly,
"but I prefer the gless jist as God
made it!'