davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Turks Battle With Greeks.

There has been a sanguinary con-
fiict between Turkish troops and a
Greek band at Morihoven, in Mace
donna. The latter were eventually
dispersed. Their chief and seven
other members were killed. The
Turks lost twenty killed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Found Dead in Rathtnb.

Jay Stern, of New York, was found
dead in a bathtub at the home of DR..
Benjamin M. Pevey at Worcester,
Mass, where he had been visiting.
He was a brother of Henry e. Stern.
Of Albany, and DR.. Moses Stern, OF
New Yor..
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03

Billiardist Ordered Out of Paris.
The police of Paris have issued an
expulsion order, under the Proven
ton of Gambling law, against George
Sutton, the American billiard player,
who recently ran a school for bill
lizards there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
sIays Rival For Girls Hand.

John johnson, son of a farmer at
Grendale, Va, was shot and instantly
killed by Noah Fulton, a neighbor, in
a pistol duel. Both we're counting the
same girl. The pair met Immediately
after church and began shooting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Big Attendance at Football Game.

All previous attendance records at
sporting events were beaten recently
by the crowd that attended the Grand
National S~teeplechase at Aintree, Liv-
erpool. There passed through the
turnstiles leading to the grand stand
no less than 49,270 persons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Hertzian Waves Explode Torpedoes.

Successful experiments were made
at Cartagena in the explosion of tor
pedoes at long distances by means of
the Hertzian waves system. The de-
vice was invented by a Spaniard
named Balsera.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03

known far and wide,
having already a
ried some 400 cou-
pies. Ten a ago
he was Deputy Coun-
ty Treasurer. AT
that time" said JUS
tice Law, Il was suf-
fering from an an
noying kidney trou-
BILE My back ached,
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
No Rain in Six Months.

Prayers were offered in all the
churches throughout the Island of
Cuba for rain, which has not fallen
for six months. The country is
parched, cattle are dying and forests
are burning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Zelaya to Fight Guatemala.

Passengers from Honduras arriv-
ing at Mobile said that President Ze-
laya would declare wal against Qua
temala in two months.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Henry Fielding's Tablet.

A memorial tablet recently was
placed in the house in which Henry
Fielding and his sister Sarah lived in
Bath, England.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Former Minister Dead.

Stanford Newell, Minister to the
Netherlands, 1897 to 1905, died at
his home in st. Paul, Mimi, of pleu-
risy, complicated with asthma.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Finley Urges Square Deal.

President Finley, of the Southern
Railway, in a speech at Memphis,
urged a square deal for the railroads
in the matter of legislation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Fine For Contempt Confirmed.

The United States Supreme Court
upheld a $1,000 fine imposed by a
court in Colorado on Senator Patter-
son for saying the court was corrupt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Ss@@@@ =@@$@@: -$:$:@s As.@sg $s@ .% &ossS .Ss!s. %: t..-saa .
PATHS Income,

Baroness Cederstrom, as plain
Nine. Patti, has made as high as
$350,0O0 in a single year by means
of her voice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
WALL FALLS, KILLING -FOUR.
Three Other Laborers Injured at a
New Building in Chrome, N. j.

New BulIdlng IN ChEOme, N. j.
Chrome, N. J.-Several Hunga-
fian laborers were caught under a
falling wall at the De Lamar copper
works here. Four of the men were
crushed to death instantly and three
were dragged out badly injured.
The wall was to form part of a low
extension to the copper plant. The
laborers were ~excavating under the
wall for a drain pipe line when the
loose dirt collapsed, causing the wall
to sag and the bricks to come tumb-
ling down on top of them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
Ucovv SNOW Storm in Colorado

Heavy snow and hail storms in Col
orado, Kansas and the Southwest did
good in some places and harm in 9TH
ers. In Denver there were eighteen
inches of snow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03

FITS, st. Vitus' Dance, Nervous Diseases per.
manently cured by DR.. Hines Great Nerve
Restorer. 81 trial bottle and treatise free.
DR.. H. r. Kline, Id, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
A. Anvil was appointed to office in Phil
adelphia the other day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
A Case of Spring Catarrh.

Mrs. N. P. Lawler, 423h N. Broadway,
Pittsburg, Kas, writes: Last spring l
caught a severe cold, which developed into
sick, and could neither eat nor sleep well.
"A member of our club who had been
cured of catarrh through the use of Peruna
advised me to try it, and | did so at once.
l expected help, but nothing like the Won
derful change for the better l observed al
most as soon as | started taking it.. In
three days l felt much better, and within
two weeks | was in fine health. Peruna
is q wonderful medicine"
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03

For more reasons than one, Garfield Tea
is the best choice whena laxative is needed;
it is Pure, Pleasanttotake, Mild and Potent.
Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
1.-THE MARRYING SQUIRE"
Justice Geo. Il. Law, of Brazil, Ind,
Has Married 400 Couples.

Justice Geo. E. Law, of Brazil,
Ind, has fairly earned the title "Tha
Marrying Squire" by which he is
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03

1t is a pity to be Ill! Take Garfield Tea,
the laxative exactly suited to the needs Of
men, women and children; itismade wholly
of herbs; it purifes the blood, eradicates
disease, oyercomes constipation, brings
| Good Health.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03
BABY IN TERRIBLE STATE.

A Carnegie hero medal has been found
in a paWnshop.
The Penn's Grove record., 1907-05-03

The alfalfa is Oklahoma's State en-
blem.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-08
PARA REGALCS
ARTICUL0S ACABAD0S DE REClB r

Elegantisimos estuches para to-
cador de se1oras.
Estuches de hnisima piel con
utensilios propios para caba-
lleros.
Juegos de cafe de porcelana de
la China legitima. en- elegan-
tes estuches.
Juegos de cate de Plata Chris
toff1e, en- diversas formas mo-
dernistas.
Gran variedad en- Joyeros y Tar.
jeteros Artisticos.
Espejos de una, dos Y tres III
mas, de Venecia, en- caprichc-
! sisimas formas.
Figuras y br:stos de arte, en-
terra Gotta y: biscuit.
Relojes. de alta fantasia, con
cuerda para I'm aflo, gran va
riedad.
Estuches para afeitar Guiellt
en- diStintos tamailos.
lET Gran varielad en- otros artfculos gu,
ofrecemos precies limitados.
Gonzalez Padin HtrmanOs.
San Juan, p. X.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-08
EDO Q
en- Ia CORfE DB DISTRITe
DBL DISfRIf0 JUDICIAL De ARgCIBO, ?. R.
Estados Unidos de America
El Presi,lente SIS.
de los Estados Unidos
EX--PARTE,

Ramon 1O0ZalCZ vargas.
PoR cUANTo: Ramon Gonzalez Var
gas, de s. aflos de edad, casado con
Generosa Vazquez Negron, conner
ciante y vecino de Utuado, ha acudi-
do a esta Corte de Distrito, promo
viendo information para acreditar el
dominic de la siguiente
"Finca rt1stica, sin nombre conoci-
do, sta en- Ell barrio de "Tetuan' .
jurisdiction de Utuado, compuesta de
veintinueve cuerdas de terreno, equi-
valentes once hectareas, cuarenta
y cuatro areas, SI,6 centiareas, pas
tos, platanos, malezas y algun cultivo
de cafe, lindante al Norte con terre-
mos de Manuel Carbonell y Roses y
Ca; al Saliente, con los de Dionisio
Rodriguez; al Sud, los de Juan y Ma
nuel Cortes; y al yPoniente mas te-
|rrenos de Roses y Ca
PoR TANTo: y hsbiendose ordenado
por ell Hon. Ramon Quifiones, juez
de la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judial de Arecibo, en- session del dia
de- hoy, que Sc convoque 4 las per-
sonas ignoradas 4 quienes pueda pet
judicar Ia inscription de dominic So
|licitada, por medic de edictos que Sc
fjaran en- los estrados de Ia Corte y
Sc publicaran por tres veces en- uno
de los periodicos de mayor circula-
|cion de Ia 1sla, 4 fin de que dentro
del term ino de sesenta dias natura-
les, dentro de los cuales pueden adj
mitirse las pruebas> que les conven-
gan. conparezoan 81 quieren alagar
su derecho; expido el presente que
autorizo bajo mi firma y el sello of
|cial de la Corte. en- la ciudad de Are :
cibo. 4 veinticinco de Abril de mil
|novecientos siete.- Lcdo. Salvador
Picornell, Seer etario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-08
Il
En- las entraf1as de Ia terra

En- los trabajos de- exploitation que
Sc l1evan cabo en- unas minas de
cuarzo aurffero en- Victoria (Austra-
lia) Sc ha llegado hasta la profundi-
dad de 1927 metros.
Esta es la mayor que, hasta el
presente, haya conse2uido descender
el hombre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-08
EspafIol PUERTO RICO"

Salio de Santa Cruz de la Palma
ell 90 ppdo. estara en- este puerto
al rededor del 10 del corriente. Ter
ninadas sus operaciones aqui segulra
para Mayaguez, Ponce, Habana, San
tiago de Cuba, Manzanillo y New
Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-08

ehqsds P Pdaepsl fronts Kiots -
sisss \ ssass naSss AslAads .sG'il'
1.l..@ ss..e.,AL 9xs = .-,.z. ....1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-08

Esta q la carga en- Barcelona para
salir ell IS del corriente con destino
al Mediterraneo, Canarias, San Juan
P. R. Santiago de Cuba, Habana,
Cienfuegos y New Orleans.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-24
COARSE PLOT OF DEpUT1Es~AT NAsWAUK EXPOSED


other his
decision he ordered the discharge OF
herrducNons in
disturbance
o
y Z
It
OF
dmnned that
yanaomy
behavior concluded is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-24
LONG DRAWN FIGHT in COLORADO
ENDING IN VICTORY F0R Miners
GREATEST INDUSTRIAL WAR
OF AGE COMES TO CLOSE

The Colorado strike of the
Western Federation of Miners,
lasting fully four years, the his
tory of which IL known to most
every person in America, Is fast
drawing to a close, with practical
victory for the miners.
1T has been one of the most bit
terly fought Industrial disputes
of modern times, resulting in the
loss of millions Of dollars Of prop
erty, and the sacrifice of many
lives.
Every constitutional right guar
anteed in America to man. was de-
strOyed by the state officials who
were the servants of the mine-
owners. Honest wOrkingmen were
depOrted from their homes, and
great injustice was done.
The miners union, however, car
ried On an indefatigable struggle.
Against powerful odds it ~vnged it's
war, and now 1t is coming out Of
the fray completely triumphant,
and wholly exOnerated of all
crimes charged against 1t.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-24
THEY STILL 1RIFLf WITH HUMAN
RIGHTS up ON THE hESAbA RANGF
WORSE THAN DUMB ANIMALS
HUMAN BEINGS. TREATED

A large number of men were
engaged in New York last week
by agents of the United States
Steel Corporation to be used as
strike breakers In the mines Of
Minnesota: They were told that
no strike existed, and detectives
aboard the train misled and de-
cetved them about conditions.
They were fed ON dry bread
and sausage ON the journey. At
H1bb1ng they were marched to
the prison camp escorted by
armed guards. The beds were
more filthy than cattle stalls,
and the general surroundings
were most h0rrifying. 49, 5:-ts :5E5
Men were given succOr and aid
by the unions; were shipped to
Duluth. where they lived on the
charity of sympathizers until
work could be found for them.
Their treatment was most brutal
and inhuman. Horses and cattle
ara treated much better when
being transported by railroad
companies, and they receive, food
and water at regular. intervals.
Steel Trust says~men were tim
i'd. Labor World holds TINT they
displayed wonderful courage.
That IL the difference In our feel
ing towards men. .r -:.s'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-24

the agreements entered into by the
Postal company with it's employees and
the persistent refusal OF the Western
Union to receive committees Of it's
employees for the purpose of discuss
ing grievances.
Third-Utter disregard Of the prom
ises made by Colonel Clowry in let
ter to Commissioner Neill on June 90,
following the ending of the San Fran
cisco strike, which ended July 10,
which agreement bears the official
signature Of Mr.. Clowry and is on file
in the office Of the commissioner Of
labor at Washington.
To the San Francisco telegraph Of
f1cials may be laid directly the cause
Of this trouble. Instead of employing
men on strike, according to agreement.
the western Union gave preference to
outsiders and employed many such.
They even went so far as to guaran-
tee employment to operators in other
cities, before they left their old posi-
tions. '->-
System Of Espionage.
A system Of espionage on strikers
was established after they returned to
work and many were discharged on
complaints of strike breakers. One Of
the contentious Of the union is that
the public shall know the filing time
Of kilograms. This would give. the
person receiving a telegram an oppor-
tunity to know the elapsed time Of
handling. ~,'~
1.-THE public has not before been ap-
priced Of the shortcomings of the tele-
graph companies because Of the Sec
recy taught to telegraph operators
from infancy. No set Of men and wo-
men were ever more faithful and yet
endured more inhuman treatment to
protect the telegraph companies, de-
spite the perpetual sliding scale.
1t Is not q question Of abuse ;. OF
power Of the officers Of our organizes
tion. It Is a question OF whether or
not the commercial photographers OF
this country have a real grievances. II
they have, then. in the name OF JUS
tice, let us get together and adjust
these grievances. but not in a manner
In which the San Francisco strike was
settled. # I & Il = ss.5 Il:
colonel Clowry has violated both
in spirit and letter the agreement ac-.
cepted by him, which is on file In the
office Of the commissioners of labor
and the company voluntarily broke the
agreement which ended the first san
Francisco strike M Ess7ss s
am confident that the telegraph
ers will win the strike. There Ii
plenty Of money behind the Imove-,,
men i. 8,
M union o,,,, r,,,,., ,,,rri.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-24

| The local telegraphers ar~ conduct
ing one Of the most popula, contests
ever pulled off in this city. The men
and women engaged In the strike are
whirlwinds as disciplinarians. There
is the best Of order. With thcm this
strike is a business proposition.
Booze is on the unfair list, and every
member has pledged himself to refrain
from the use Of the poisonous bever-
age during the strike. That Is going
some.
Recreation Is the order of the day,
There are moonlight excursions, base
ball and athletic sports. Some Of the
participants have left for summer re-
sorts where they are getting some
much needed rest.
Manager Crane doesn't talk any
more. He furnished the most life in
the strike at the beginning, but he has
undoubtedly learned that his bluff
talk wasn't doing his company any
good.
Recruits are coming into the union
each day. Men engaged as strike
breakers are being won over, and it
is not overstated' when we say that
the business Of the companies Is al
most completely and successfully tied
up.
Strikes Are Deplorab'e.
From the amount Of news relating
to strikes in the Labor World, the
unfamiliar might think that we revel
in strikes. The opposite Is true. We
suffer with the rest. Our whole life
has been devoted to dikcouraging
strikes, but when they become neces-
sary, and it is found that they are the
only means left by which labor can
secure relief, We say: Strike, and
strike hard!"
The telegraphers have resorted to
every means known to honest and
well meaning men and women to
avoid this contest. They have plead
with tears in their eyes for an ad-
justment Of their grievances. They
have humiliated themselves, \such as
capital seldom does, in an effort to
prevent the struggle. But there came
a time when 1t was a question OF
strike, or one Of the complete sur
render Of manhood.
The telegraph magnates are sitting
back on their launches, and they
brazenly and coldly declare that there
is nothing to arbitrate. They are the
Judge, counsel and jury in a case in
which they are but one Of the partici-
pants. Their whole being In this con-
troversy seems t. be controlled by
avarice, tyranny and inhuman reason.
Too Many Profits. (: Z.
In their desire to pile 5up exceeding
~ large profits on an unreasonahly
high capitalization, they have shown
g solutely no orsideration for the
~ hts ana needs of their operators.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-24

hereunder
hbm ogh in mm are umdtah hhavSaa #
Td
! TRACTS ahem~ Who tel the
Ehh TIL" the mining withhold
they cannot mhbnmpS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-24

&c Continued on page B.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-24

Men Have Put q Boycott on AL
oohol ecreetio1 is the Order
.sof the Day, ,<11 Recruits Are
!: Coming Into the Ranks of the
Union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-24
Innocent Men Are Brutually Shot
By Armed Thugs, whose Ready
Rifles Are Used Without
Hesitanccy. Human Life Has
.N0oValue to Murderers.

Examination of Accused Miners,
Charged With Inciting Riot in
Judge Brady's Court at Hib-
bing, Was Greatest Farce of the
T. Day.-Evidence Flimsy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-24
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS seem TO HAVE STRIKE
WELL IN HAND; GREAT VICTORY IS CERTAIN

Local Operators Are Conduct
ing the Most Popular Strike
in the History of Duluth. They
Are Whirlwinds as Disciplin-
arians,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-24
Telegraph Magnates Say There is
Nothing to Arbitrate. They
Desire to Be Judge, Counsel
and Jury In a Case In Which
they Are One.

They are perfectly satisfied to keep
the wages of the telegraphers close to
the bread line, while they revel in
luxury from unlimited profits.
II capital and labor are partners in
industry, as is held by economists who
seek to preserve the system Of pri>
vate ownership, then what is labor's
dividend from the earnings Of the CO.
partnership? Is capital alone to be
the Judge Of what labor Is entitled to ?
This Is the contention in this strike.
We hold that labor has the right to
say for what, and under what condi-
t1on 1t will dispose Of IT'S services. We
shall never surrender unrf, all en-
ployers concede this inherent right.
In these struggles for more .equit-
able conditions labor wants nothing
that belongs to others. It is perfectly
willing to permit capital to retain that
which belongs to it. It wants nothing
really and honestly owned by the
telegraph monopoly, by the steel trust,
or by any employer of labor; 1t simply
wants its oAn, and the fight will
never cease until 1t shall have secured
all 1t is entitled to.
Equal to the oeeasisn.
The local operators have proved that
they are equal to the occasion in Du-
luth, and the honest people Of this
community appreciate their able and
consistent efforts. !,
At a meeting of the union in Odd
Fellows hall Wednesday evening we
took occasion to tell them that we be-
heved they were right In tn. r. strug-
gle for recognition. The orr. nary hod
carrier, whose work requires no skill,
receives better wages per hour than
does the telegraph operator.
The uncouth longshoremor carrying
lumber from the dock to the hold Of a
boat in Duluth harbor receives a
princes compensation in comparison
with that paid to the operator: His
work, while hard, Is healthy and in
vigorating. The operators IL confin-
Ing and sultry. and he. is ever at a
high tension.
This fight sof the operator today is
a fight for us all. Posterity will re-
cefve the benefit Of what men today
struggle for. In the days OF our de-
cline we shall begin to appreciate the
sacrifices we are making in our young
manhood for more equitable and more
just conditions for labor. FL, s@s<s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-08-24
Small Tells tho Story.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.--samuel !.
Small, the head Of the telegraphers,
when asked for story Of the strike
had this to- say: The direct causes
which led UP to the telegraphers'
strike are the long and persistent ef.
forts Of the Western Union Telegraph
company, notably. ana the Postal Tele-i
graph company incide dentally TO reduce
the operators OF the country to q con-
sdition of servltude obviously impos-
ysible of human pdurance.
The Washington times., 1907-09-09
Atlantic
League In
Sqt1abble
Brooklyn and Reading
Both Enter Claim for
Pennant.
FOREST SMITHSON,

BROOKLYN. y. Y. Sept 9.-ClUbs OF
the Atlantic Leagus yesterday closed
their campaign and over the result Of
the race there Is a squabble which viii
be threshed out today at a meeting %
the magnates In Elizabeth, y. J. The
Brooklyn club claims the penuaut with
q record Of siXty-seveu games won
and fOrty-Jhree lost. a percentage Of
.619. while Reading insists she has cap
tUred the g0nialOu with sIXty-eignt
games won and f0rty-f0ur lost, a record
OF .6JI-
Al Lawson, manager Of the PeunsyI-
vania team, asserts that tho game Of
his club with EasJOn on August 81. won
by Easton. TO 2 was really forfeited
10 Reading, 10 o. and 10 back up his
claim has letter from Umpire Cullen,
who OBLIGATED in the contest. saying the
forfeit iS correct, and SHOULD stand If
the league comedies this game 20 Law
son, Readings record win be slxty-eight
games won and forty-fOur lost q per
centage Of .6J7.
Adjustment of these disputed matters
IN accordance with L8Ws0u's statement
will give the penuant 90 Reading bv
three points Manager Hussev LAST
night said his claim TO the flag is con-
yincing, that the game OF July Il with
EastOn was purely an exhibition and
was not 10 count IN the champianshi-
race. and that the alleged forfeit b..
Easton to Reading on August 81 will not
stand
The Washington times., 1907-09-09
Would Dispense
With Referee
In Los Angeles
Councilman Advocates Lin
tied Boxing Bouts and
No Decision.

Los ANGELES, Sept s.-CounciIman
Wallace has started a crusade against
boxing here.
lie has prepared a bill which limits
boxing contests 70 ten rounds, and does
not permit a referee nor a decision. It
specifies that only two men shall he In
the ring during the progress of the con-
test This would be impracticable. Evil
IDENTIFY Councilman Wallace is Of the
opinion all q referee has to do is to give
a decision. A third man IS necessary.
Without a referee the lighters could
pull and maui at each other without
interference.
Philadelphia gives no official decisions
in boxing contests, but the winners are
decided by the newspapers. Council
man Wallace would do the game more
good by offering a bill which would
impose a heavy fine on fighters and
promoters who did not deal fairly. with
The public.
Councilman Wallace's crusade is the
result OF the scandal over Willus Britt g
alleged trip TO Los Angeles from San
Francisco last week to fix matters so
Jimmy Burns would not meet Joe Cans
before his brother Jimmy. Cans saved
the situation by agreeing 20 give Burns
another week to train in order to be in
proper condition, and his apparent will
inSness to take on Burns at once turned
the public sentiment in his favor.