davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
REAL EDUCATION
IS usefulness
The Subject Of Prof. Halls Lecture TO
the Teachers Last Night.

The lecture given last evening by
Prof Frank Hall to the teachers Of
Arizona was a most delightful treat
and the key note of it all was utility
usefulness.
/ Prof Hall stated that II would take
a man 10 years to learn all that IL
provided by the University of Illinois
and probably IL would require three
years longer to finish all in Chicago
University. The man would be useless
having spent all his life in getting
without giving. Doing is now the
measure of efficiency Ny nearest
neighbor does not know grammar. does
not. rather did not know whether
Shakespeare is living or dead. and
thought him uneducated. He puts
capitals in the wrong places and mis-
spells his words but he employs half a
dozen girls to write his letters for
I him.
! Are they educated. and he not edu-
Gated? He employs hundreds of men
( in his business and is an educated
man, but in a different way from some
of rs.
I A young lady went away to finish
her education. came back able to eX-,
press one idea in six languages. How
much better If she could have expr1D s.
ed six thoughts in one language.
! Hawley invited the Irish engineer to
his lecture and was told that Pats
definition for an educated man. was
a man that is on to his job" The man
I who is able to take care of himself I'M
der all circumstances of life is an ed
ucated man while the college graduate
who cannot make a living is not an
educated man.
Reward for work is increased ca
pacity and more work. The greater
part of the contribution man makes to
the world is through his vocation.
| Beginnings that leave abandoned
tracks in the brain because they are
useless. are evil Boys leave school
because they do not see the vital rela-
tion between what they are taught
4 i'm school and their life work. You
cannot put trades in the schools. but
you can put thoughts of them.
The TEACHERS business is to help the
| boy discover himself.
Education should mean increased
capacity for making a living. and it
has been the policy to cater more to
the university than to the people
Boys should be taught that they
cannot get justly, without giving
| discountenance the old theory which
has been too often accepted. that the
man who takes the goose off the COM
mon is 4 thief while the man who
takes the common from under the
goose is a great fnancier.
To teach a child TO earn money is
| ethical, to increase his capacity for
enjoyments greater than his capacity
to earn is dangerous.
These We're in substance. a few of
the thoughts presented.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report foe The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair. Slowly In
creasing temperature.
Data for "a hours ending 6:30 p. m
yesterday. $40 b:30
am. p.m.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

the widening Of the street by that
much on one side, they being the own
ers of the property on both sides Of
the street.
The condemnation proceedings were
brought for the taking a slice off the
property on each side of the street 1t
Is Therefore contended that that was
not necessary for the necessary use
alleged 10y the plaintiffs.
In the case of the territory against
J. n. Gaines. tax collector of Cochise
county which was heard day before
yesterday. the court announced that 1t
would be taken under Amusement.
Have your photos taken at Donnelrs.
and get a Teddie Bear free.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
PAT BOYlt'S StNItNGf
TOO LIGHT FOR HIM
He Went Away Leaving an Impression
That he Contemplated Taking an
Appeal.

Patrick Boyle, who had been ar
rested the night before on a charge of
a disturbance of the peace, was before
Justice tombstone yesterday morning.
There was no doubt Of the guilt of Mr..
BOYLE. In fact. he admitted it with
shame and contriuon and when the
court announced a fine Of 81. Mr.. Boyle
manifested no resentment II was not
enough. he said. Il ought TO git not
less than 800 or hundred days in
jail for bein' SIGH a bla-asa-ard as
was. Yer too aisy. Yer honor"
J. A. Porterie who was sitting by and
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX CITY TINE.

Leave. Arrive.
THE Diamond Jo." for Hot
Springs Junction Castle
Hot Spgs.), Wickenburg,
Prescott and branch
points, Jerome, Ash Fork.
Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and all points
west ............2:OO am. 2:35 am.
THE Daylight Express"
for Wickenburg, A. & e.
branch points. Congress
Junction. Prescott, Ash
Fork, Denver, Kansas
City, Chicago and all
points east. 500 am. $40 pm.
No trains on 4. 4 c. Ry.
or Poland branch Sun
DAYS
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Gertrude A Roberts TO Arthur Aims
worth. deed TO :. 1-2 1S-1N-4E
James L. Cant and wife to Francis
d. Welcome. deed 10 part block Il
Linville Adm.
d. d. Horning and wife to A J.
Lowe. deed TO lots 16. Il. block so
Capitol Adm.
Sorta Wagner and husband to Jean
I-anazou ct al. deed to lot in :. r
IA S-iN-3E.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
TRANSCRIPT Or REcoRps

The following transcripts Of the rec
ords Of the Offices of the district clerk
the probate court and the county re-
rorder are furnished by the AriBona
Abstract & Title company.
The records for YESTERDAY were:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

With this sharp retort we are inclin-
ed to rank the reply Of the Irish girl
who, caught in the act of playing on
Sunday morning. and being accosted
by the parish priest with the greeting.
Good morning. daughter of the Evil
One" replied promptly. Good morn
ing. father
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
FOR RENT

ONE-HALF, OR LESS, OF STORE
HOUSE. NOW OCCUPIED. BEST
LOCATION. ADDRESS BOX 172.
CITY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04

ger Cont @olfer Gigent6iimcr OeS
Gpfol0, nicocraeihoiicn, @odonp
6licb ouf Der STEELE toOt G6oion 1nt
cine &uGGl I'M &opf mo c9 criitirt
feline Soiimnn mlf icine Ncttlhg,
md6rcno 9pdin0hom ourcb SNiiiie
in Die Scitc mo Shltltcr lcbcnaAc.
iiGrlitb pcrpunOet lit. @olfcr lit cin
notorii1cr Desperate lmO mar idon
iriibcr pcacn 9ctric6 icincS o9ltlO
liarr" nit ser 4}oli3ci IN GouiIitt
Gr cntiIo6 nod Ocr Ibot, iUrr0c ics
oorb ipGtcr in Gum, Nc, cin9cfon-
acn Sin @ribcr, mcIcber 5ir Belt
ocS &oriolcS int 2ofol onmeicnO
mar iomic @olfcr'S @6cirol 6efiu-
Oen iib cbcuioQ8 in Suit Ger &or-
ioQ Ocrltriu6tc unge6clrc 2hlfregmB
lnO @oupcrncur @Ienn bat Oic bic.
iige W}iIi5, ,Gontpognie 5rm Gicnit be.
or0crt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
NOtclbranO nnb qcbcnSpcrlnit.

Gbcitcr, @o, 3. Ni6rj. &obn
Gonlp, Gin &omitcr ser Gonitp ,Soirs
Sbcatcrtrppc, iprang bcutc ans ci.
nen 6cniter inn 0ritteu Stodperf Oes
r2lrcaOc S5otcIS" 6. umO Oiorfeta
StraBe, in mcI6cm Elm 6cuer ouSge.
bro6cn lpor lnO mlroc gct60tet.
6rou @otion ciN onoerCS OiitaIie0
Ger Erllppc, crlitt lAmere 8r0n0.
mG1ocn unO liegt in fritiicbem 3tl-
itanOc i'm Noipital, 2lQc iibri8cn &ll.
ioiicn ocs &otclS mur0cn gerettct. Ger
petlmiGre ShoOeu bctr11t chpn
$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
;yrcdDe gcranbnns Der Eoit.

Gbicago 3. W6r5. = Gin EoIt'
tpngeu, in luelhem it'd 0rei SGdc be-
fanoen oeren elmer re9iitrirte Folt'
ia9cn I'M @ertbe BON $4,000 entbol'
ten ba6en ioQ purbe geltern 9IbenG
Dor oen @e61ube Ser 9lftienb6rIe, an
ser 2alole- uno @aibington' Strabe
geltoblen '1uGbreno Der 6llbrmonl,
meitere Yoltiaden aus Dem Snneren
oeS @ebGuOes bolte. 3lpei Stnnoer
ip1ter iano man oen @agen brei W'ei'
len bon Der @0rie entiernt altf olIeIr
Die BoltiGfe nit ibren Snbalt marer
perihluill0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
SrGnOc.

5ompn 6ln., 3. 0iQr5. Gic
Gbiir. mo 6enlterrobmen Spbrit
Der u'Setton 0etIc 2llm6er Co." iii
NIT ciner groBcn Gudntitdt 8nubol}
ourb 6encr 5erltort poroen. 8erIitIt
$4,000.
9[tlonto @a, 3. Gfdr5. Gin
beutc irii6 I'M Iiioliben Stu0ttbeilc
ouSgcbro6ener Yrano legte Die ia.
brifen ser rYcd.3lmn 6urnitur(
g." ioipie Ser 0Sulipan SurniturC
&c." in 9ltbe, unO oas Gtublillenent
Der n@corgio Gar Co." iuiroe mn
nit fnnppcr Notb gerettet. Der S6a'
Sen miro dui $4,000 geid1tt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04

5iir Gin .Munnmcnt.

Ncw Oorf, 4. Wi1r5. - 0os
bicIiGc &nrl S6ur5s0entmol.G .Gonlite,
heiicu @oriiber Soicpb S, Gboate lit,
peroffcntift Elm Girflllnr 5ur @rlGlt-
terung Ieiucr 3medc rno miro oaiielbe
inl Snllie oicIcr Wo6e IN Ioltienoen
bon @rcnlpIaren i'm 2nnOe perbreiten.
IS boiit $250.000 fir 0as Wonus
nent uiBubringen, lpel6eS Die @e.
Italt ciner Statle aus Marmor ooer
0ron5c crbnIten jolt. gIbgeIeben bon
Sem .Uionllment an imo iiir lid Der.
foIgt ouS Gonlite, mie eS in Dem Sir.
fulnr an9iebt. noffoI9enoe 3pede:
6oroerlmg unO gr0Bere 9Inluenoung
ser Bril5ipicn Der 9iuiloienltreiorm;
66rocrltng Der 9Iusoebnllng germa.
niltiider &lltlr in ben Ser. Staoten;
2lnerfennimg ser 8erfe oes Srn.
Sd)ur5 i'm Sntereiie Der 9teger' iino
Der Snoiancr.Hniie IN ben Ser. Staa'
ten our6 Grridtimg eincS paiienoen
@e6GuOes o0er on0eren Ientmals I'M
Sontpton,S Snititut. IoS Gomite er.
iu6t Inn Die Cooperation aller Der
ienigen meld)e ein erbobenes @enie
uuo cole, imeigenniiBi9e offentlibe
7ienltleiltilnaen belpllnoern,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04

6ineH NnR In Gbrch
fam HCnldnb berpebren uro eil Seriu6 Der
ct. @crnaro'S arduierpiilen prb Seoer. oer GIL
Gcriiopinng. Sbspepiie aoptibmer5, Wnitiefeit,
S6mnoel llebeIfeit Suobrrllnell. Gelbiutt
Sbmer8 IN Der Setc, belegier 3nIlge, bedtem
ii6er8cnacn onb oieies uiiitc oeiien 3ufnnlileit'
ietmna Dor S1brbunoerien BON Den geIebrten
Gernburbner Wlhnden erilliloen' ipiiroe. alit1
bcnte ncn has bette WHttel gegcr ale iene
Snmpiome unb oereH 6rinoIeioen 9eberfranIs
belt it, (63--s,9s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
gSicr @Ohlcnar16rr lImnefommrn.

Scranton ga, 3, WiGr5. -
IS lit iebt icitgcitcat, Dab uIle Widn.
uer ans Der SoIGeu- 3ehc in mcldcr
ii6 geitcrn cine grploIion iblugcn.
Ser @etter crcigncte, lebcnO cnttomcn,
0oB ieooh Don Den udt i6mer Der
bronntcn &oblcngr1bcrL meIrbc &C,
itcrn 6erou3 0ebolt mlr0eu, pier icit'
Dem acitorben limo. Seine 2cihcn
mnrOcu in Der 3ecbe aeiunNen, lmo
9tiCmonO miro pcrmibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
Iplfs glarnlanS gniinei, DIRECTORY

W1ort6o Geternon cine inl @e.
bduoe scr nyoung Men's Gbriition
glliociotion" ongeitellte Glepatorlp1r-
term al Ybilooelpbia, muroe geltern
suialig lnter ibrem eigenen Glepotor
5ernlalmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
% aHcnidJrn OnrdJ dOblcneaS il6cr'
iuGltigt.

Smit9tiel0, 2 9f. s. 3. DiGr5.
Seute friib lulrOen 8mon8ig Mdn-
ncr mo iiini 6roucn III cineln &oit-
bntie bci ser Ycrnon 9ounnpolI
ipinltsrei iu Der noben Orti6ait
8eurGinnille 6lw6 aoblen9oS iibcr-
mdlti1, lno 5pet OcrieIbet udnIid)
Otis Ratt Der 7S-idbri1c @igegtbil-
mcr OcS aoit6anicS, iomic Sobn Do
(an werOcn pielleid)t nid)t Oouon font
men. Die llcbri5cn lino ouBcr @e'
fabr. GnS ao5Ienaao 6otte iib aus
einen 81 itnrf ae6cijten Sfen i'm
2niic Scr 9odt iibcr alle 9t6ume oes
@cbmi0ea ucrbrcitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
3Wci Sampfcr
gcitrGnNet.

BcltrGnOet.
o0NfOtn" in Scr Nai uOn IOfiu unO
y@nocrInno" uni WuOSluin SanOS.
%oiiaoicrc rpo6ribciuIi@ in fcincr
@cio5r. 2Imcritoniibcr BRO
iciior 1eirot1et cine ruiiiicbc Sir.
tin in Cannes. - 6orticbuug oeS
StreiteS iiber sic 9ciblaauobmc
ser 9iuntiatIr often IN @oria.
6ronfrci1 ibidt Giii5iere oui
cine StltOicnreiic nod &opon. -
Gr6iiung 0eS Don &rii1Dc, in
9eI9ien no9 Dem Mcere iiibren-
ben annoIS. - 1oS &abinet
Gron9pduI'8.
Der BON Baltimore nah 5on6ur9
bcitimmtc beutihe 3ompicr ,]ia-
polo" bobrtc beltte nuf Ser 0Gbc BON
@cncbp Seoo sic o6niibc Norfe
oEbetIo" ans W}arItul il ocu @uno,
Die W}onhIboit Scr 9orfc mur0c &C.
rcttet
2on0om 8. N}dr3. - Ter am
Souitog BON 2f1ttwerpcn obqegon-
gene Tompier oGoocrIono" BON Der
o9tcO Star 2inie" lit mtf @oobmin
Son0S, elmer gcidbrlihcn llnticfc,
alfdeIullicn.
@etonntlicb bobrtc ser 0ompIer
oNabcrIo10" nm 10. Sonuor 3. ).
ocn britiiben 0onpfcr o9toiportb
Gnitlc" Oltrtb cine GoQiiion BEL oem
South @ooouin.2eudbtihifi in ocn
@rlln0, lmb orci Secleutc oeS SEQ
NORTH GuItle" crtronfen, ipGbren0
.&ooerlono" ei1ligen' Sdooet inter
Der MoiierIinic crlitt, In0 9Iomiro.
lit0tsgcridt entihieo am 8. 6cbrior,
bob Der Oompicr n9nOcrIono" fir
Die GoIliiion perontlportlih mar.
0crielbe lit Elm 6obr5cllg Oon 1901
5onncn, $50 sub Iona GO SUB brett
miro pom GopitGn ii, E. Gboff bcicb.
Iigt lno tronsportirt 0clu6bnIi6
ctuo POO Yoiiogierc IN Scr erlten
$50 IN Der 5ueitcn &niiitc un0 1900
I'M 3luii1cnocd.
Die @oo0lpin SunoS iino cine
Neibc gci0brlidcr Son0bGntc im &us
nal bon 0oper. Ger bon Yortlono
nahl Sonoon beitilnmtc britildc
0ulhpicr .0cpono" Itrunoete beute
oort GbcnfoaS pGbreno oidtcn 9te.
bells, luuroc ic0o6 bolO Ooroli micoer
ilott imO icttc icinc. .6oDrt tort
0ompfcr uGototo" 0eitron-
set.
Eofio, Wontag 4. OlGr5 - Der
Gnlnpfcr ,Iofota" bon ser o@reot
Nortbcrn Steunibip 60" lit in Der
Iebten 9to6t oui ser 06be BON Sns
9ami geibcitcrt.
Oofo6uma, A. Wtdr5. - Der
Gompicr nGofoto" lit mdbrcno Der
lcbtcn Noht IN Der 9oi bon Sofio &C.
itrnn0ct. Tic Eniingicrc 6eihbcn lid
in Si6cr6cit un0 bie 9Igenten Scr Si'
ME bcgcn Die 0ofinlng. boS 6ubr.
5cng 81 rctten.
Hcpolutioniiten Heit
ouSge6 obcu.
8ctcrSburg 3. WGr5. 1000
nuaerIeicne %oli5ilten mrin9ten nm
| Z llbr bcllte iriib 0oS bieiige Folp'
tebuibe Snltitut uno luaren bis Z
llbr No6mittags nit Dem 3urb.
ilcben Scr Stloentenquatiere beih0i'
tigt. sic entbecften uno beidlog.
nnbmten 12 Sollenmaifinen an 2O
| Sano9ranoten, 200 GilmO @prorp.
lin 400 Yiuno IpuaInit ioipie cine
9ln5abl Gepitirgenebre QuS SnIti'
int golt i6on longe ais elm 0teit Der
So5ial HepoIutioniIten. Bel Der
2(nflmit Ser 8oli5ei luuroe cine
9on1be aus einem 6cnIter ser oberer
Stodmerfe geporict erplooirte jeood
ni6t. 8iele Gerbaitungen ipuroer
porgenonmen. Gie 8ol5ei mar lin
n(p I1Qe 1eriiitet uu0 mil lhori ae,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
W(Qll fQn1l
cincrr Wtalru
nt0t bod
auf etnen
8aunt beben.

ErOiciiOncllc 9leflame nnS bc5abI.
tcS Cob m6gcn cinem glrtifcl 81 md.
kigcr Nadjfrnge uerbclfcn, nber urnu
ocriclbc nidDt onrdJ inneren 8ert6 III
bic S6bc fommt, 1T cS untloS, i6n
Onrd gIn3ciscu wcitcr 5n idliebrn.
DSalc's SOncp Of SOrebOnnb auS
Sar" errcidJtc idjOu lnusc Den @ipfel
OaOnrdJ, baR cs nic brrfebIte, SnIten
uNcr GrfGltnna 81 fnrircn. Gs bringt
ihncllc GrIridternng bon iuebrm
sails nnO grOnditis. 0lun ucbme eS
III 3cit nnO Uerbiitc crnitlidje 9ranf'
belt. S9r SlpOtGrfcr Ocrfnuft cs.
Wian baltc cS in bicicm uerGnocrIidca
Wcttcr sum Wcbrand) b(reit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
slutt6at eincs Neacr.Sc ScipcraSos.

4apettepille, N.-Gy 3. @sdr5
GoliSei6ef Gboion rllo Die Foli5i.
item 2ocfomp uno gudingbam mur.
ben IN Scr letten 9toht bel elner Ho5'
ala oui cine 6liilterbuDe bon Dem gle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
glrdlic Gluuicuclt bat NipGthcritis.

@nibinatom ,. g. 3. WtGr5.
- }Irbic 0iooicucIt, Der jlln9c Sobn
OeS FrGiiNentcn, Ieioct an ser 0ipb-
tbcritiH, ieOoh lit icin 5uitono fcin
bcOcntlicbcr Ger Gnticnt lit inn iii0-
6itlicben 3inmcr oe3 @ciBcn 0nuie9
iIolirt mo, cine Itrenac Glorontdne
miro bcobobtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-04
Gincu Nuij In GbrCn

lam Nieutano oeriuebrcn. uno ein Seriub Der
st. 8eruarb's arduterpiIlet piro SeoeL oer an
8eriiopfling, SDspepie, Aopfibnler5. Wlailgleli
SblpinbeI llebefeit Soobrcnncli. @elblubt.
S0mcr8 in Der seiie. 6eIe9ter 3uneel l6le6tcm
@eihmad i'm Wtlnoe II. {, 10, lcihet odppn
iber6eiiacr. coiyoeies Wiiiei. oeiiel Suinmnleiii
Rernburoiner Wbnc1en eriuuben ipuroe, allCD
bente nod oas bette Ritie ae1en ale ieHe
znmptome mo nereu ejruitoIebeli. gebertrani'
belt IT. (O3 seSS
Gaiic fir's MnefaBh beiorat 4. Wane, yir.
4t3. Eit.Valtmors. Ctr, mahe Soilnmlonie. Nue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07


n AS Mr.. Tessman has made confess
sion that he did break his pledge to
me, I have no intention or desire to
make a personal fight on him other
than lin regard to those matters which
are Of record and of public concern.
/ shall not touch his private life or
deal with anything but well known
facts. believe that he fully intended
to keep his word; I believe that he
was forced to break it. Now then, is 1t
not reasonable to suppose that the
seven or eight men who dubbed him
into doing dishonorable thing at this
time, could WELD the same power. over
him at any other time?
The best, most useful and deserving
citizens are the men VINO create some
useful thing; the men who, by their
labor, handle our commerce, improve
our streets, build our homes, and sup.
port our institutions. These are the
men who have made our CITY what 1t
is today; men who do their honest
share Of the worlds work, whether in
the trench or in the office; who love
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
DULUTH HEIGHTS COss|P
BRIEF AND SOCIAL News J
-. =, :.
!:
Duluth Heights Fire Depart
ment Equal to the
Occasion.
Our Correspondent Profuse in
Extending Words I Of
Praise.

Fire! F'ire!-At last our fire depart
nent and water system have been put
to a test and the fact we are most
proud of is that both institutions
showed up admirably.
About S:15 Saturday evening fire
broke out in the residence Of Mr.. An
tony Garciar of 1923 Orange street.
The flames had made great Roadway
and things looked for the worst, but in
less than ten minutes after the alarm
was sounded a hose was stretched, a
ladder erected, and stream of water
was playing among the shingles. An
alarm was turned in to the downtown
department. but on their arrival the
conf1agration was we'll under control,
and our boys were praised highly by
the members Of the city department
who took charge as soon as they came
to the scene of excitement.
After the fire was said to be out,
however another blaze broke out, MAX
ing second run necessary.
The fire started near the chimney
and destroyed great: part Of the roof
which was fully covered by insurance.
The water system shove dup to be
more than was expected and the short
age of water was never once felt. The
pressure was strong, as those who
happened to be struck by the stream
learned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
Mr.. HARVEY FOR FAIR PLAY.

The following statement submitted
by Mike Harvey, business agent Of the
Structural Alliance is brief resume
Of conditions as they exist at this
writing:
Il want, if you please, to say some
thing in the interest of fair play, in
l, regard to the present strained indus
trial conditions in our city. I believe
the daily papers intend to be fair, but
for all that many things appear that
are unjust alike to the unions and to
the employers. There is an identity
of interest between the employers and
the unions that the papers seem to
have overlooked
employers, in the main, have treat
ed the unions WELL and the unions
have been faithful in return; but occa-
sional difference of opinion is the lot
of every human relation, and we were
not exempt, though on the whole har-
mony to our mutual advantage pre-
vailed
The misunderstanding that gave
rise to the present trouble would be-
fore this have been adjusted in a man.
ner honorable to all concerned, if mis-
chief makers had kept their hands off.
The last two to show a desire to add
more fuel are the Duluth Real Estate
Exchange and a man named Drew
from Chicago or New York or New
Orleans.
Criticizes the Exchange.
Now. 1t was not up to the real
estate men to interfere. The majority
of them are not justified in debating
to any one upon the phase Of a ques-
ton pertaining to industrial econ
omics or any other question. Para,
sites should keep still when the pro-
ducers are debating. AS for this Mr..
Drew. so far as he has been heard
his speeches are the fire. eating So
ph1stries of an INSCRIPTIONS agitator
He belongs to class Of haranguers
that are menace to any cause. So
ciety is gradually getting rid Of such
men. Glibness Of tongue in stating
falsehoods is not the thing wanted, but
strong, high thinking men who are
jealous of nothing but truth and right
am only one man speaking for my
self, but I know the employers an6
the unionists. I know, too, Of the
undercurrent Of mutual sympathy thai
exists between them. I know furthe,
that on this very day, in spite Of the
trouble, they are coming togetne,
quietly to a degree that the Real Es-
tate Exchange does not dream Of HI
is no friend Of Duluth who would seek
to prolong the strife and no mar
should heed the vaporings and rantings
Of rent-raising boomers, foreign agita.
tors, or mutual admiration clubs. grea1
only in their own estimation"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07

than at present. During the last year
it has added over 10000 to it's men,
oersh1p, and forces are now in motion
for the erection of a fine building in
Indianapolis to be used as the head
quarters of the Brotherhood plans for
which will probably be presented at
the next meeting Of the executive
board, to be held on Jan. 13, 1908.
1t is sisted that at it's last meeting
the executive board was invited to at
tend a meeting of the Civic Federation
at Chicago, and four or five of them
had done so. They found some 300
delegates present, so of whom were
unionists.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
their homes, their neighbors and their

their homes, their >neighbors and their
community.
These men are entitled to good,
clean government, and they are en-
titled to say who, shall manage their
affairs. If in their opinion have dealt
fairly with them,I snail then appeal
to them for support, and I have to re,
quest that they look carefully into the
motives of those few leaders who are
opposing me and see whether such
men really have the interests of the
average citizen at heart: I think you
will find that theS bu4lz~ of these men
are LIQUOR men, backed up by a few
VINO hope to get ;}offiees or have some
selfish interest to serve Now my rec
ord, while not perfect is before you.
You are the jury and this is your
business. l will trust the public to
judge between us. =. ..
M. B. CULLUM.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
|DELlA cHEVRETTE PROMOTED.

Hon. J. Adam Bede has appointed
Miss Della Chevrette to the position of
private secretary, under the appropri-
alton act which empowers each SEN
ator and representative to make sucn
appointment.
The Labor World joins with the
many friends and acquaintances OF
Miss Chevrette in expressing great
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
DIED IN" NORWAY.

Mr.. 1ngvald Westgaard, secretary OF
the Musicians union, of this city, has
just received the sad news Of the
death of his father at the age Of S.
The deceased is survived by six chill,
dren. The mother died two years ago
The secretary is the! oldest Of the sur
viving children, and it will be neces-
sary for him to go to the old country
in the spring, to assist in administer
ing his fathers estate which is re-
puted to be quite large.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07

pleasure at this recognition Of her
merit. ="
Miss Chevrette was raised and edu-
Gated in Duluth, and after her gradu-
alton from the high school, accepted
the position Of chief clerk in the pro-
bate court, where her. thorough bust
ness methods ELECTED many common
dations of approval from the patrons
Of that court. She enters upon her
duties at Washington forthwith and
will leave for that city in a few days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
ACCUSED STUDENT IS
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY

OAKLAND, CAL, Dec. 4.-Harry. G.
Kleinschqnidt, the student who has been
charged with the murder Of Frank Eel
lows, was formally released today by
Judge Harris on a writ of habeas COR
pus. Attorney Brown in the request
asked that the writ be granted. The
grand jury refused to indict Klein
schmidt 1t was declared that the evil
dence was insufficient. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your print
er that the Bell Phone Is Unfair.