davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

Sunday afternoon %@.Y q. .s3 IS
INF. Harry hi s55s Holmes aofs, Coleraine.
visited MI. John Mahaa,n Saturday and
Sunday; Mr. Holmes returned IS Col
era4ne sunday S3%a.i ''stssss8sf IL
Mr.. Ed. Wiely spent Few days at
Coleraine,; MIMI. where he intends to
start in business,
Mr.. John Mclean r. left Monday
morning. for Portland, Oregon, where
he. will join his wife and locate
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bartlett of Virginia,
Mimi, spent few days visiting Mr..
and Mrs Robert "Metcalfe of Lemon
street. =, ri:
Mr.: Fred Munkheuse, who resided on
Palmetto street, moved down town last
Friday. ~: i,
Mr.. Henry Johnston has resigned his
duties with the Western Union tTele-
graph company and accepted post
ton with the Pittsburg Coal Co.
Mrs. G. c.. Eaton left for Cloquet
Wednesday morning. :.
Mr.. Robert Hendry is laid up with
a sprained ankle at his home an
Palmetto street. |
Miss Ecklund, who has been staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Eaton, re-
turned to her home at Carlton Tues
day. r-~ :.
Mrs Campbell and her son, Bruce,
were guests Of Mrs. F. e. Adams last
week.
Misses Victoria Sewery and Viole
Robertson are the two representatives
from the Heights in the Daily Stars
contest.
The calandar Circle was entertained
by Mrs. VIM Pencil of Qulnce street,
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H. Bartlett returned to Vir-
ginia Wednesday morning.
Mesdames Edmundson and Freeman
of Cloquet, were guests Of Mrs.. Eaton
Tuesday.
The Public Affairs committee gave
a. banquet. and entertainment at the
Fire Hall Thursday evenings A good
time was reported by all who at
tended - ne - '-''~"'~ '.~
The street cars were stalled We'd
nesday afternoon, due to the terrific
storm ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
TEA PQTTER's union
CONE BY THE BOARDS
Remnant of Mighty Anti-Labor
Organization Of Employing
Printers Assemblies.
President Lynch Of Typographi-
cal Union Says But Thirty
Delegates Attended. !.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 10
Reports have reached the head, :
quarters Of the International Typo
graphical union Of the decay Of the
United Typothetae Of America, the
erstwhile representative organization
Of the employing printers of this
country. What was left Of the tea
potters". met in convention in Niagara
Falls last week. ....
President Lynch Of the Typograph-
ical union, who had a representative
on the ground has received an anthem
tic report of the proceedings. He
Il am in position to state posi-
lively that not more than thirty dele
gates were in attendance upon this
convention. - ..~.--- .-----..- -
"The sessions covered only two days,
approximately total Of only twelve
hours -
president Berry, Of the Internal
tlonal Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants Union, appeared before the CON-
vention and requested a modification
Of the contract between the Interna-
t1onal Printing Pressmen and Assist
ants Union and the United Ty-
pothetae of America on the closed
shop question. His request was turn
ed down by the remnant of the ty-
pothetae I understand that President
Berry will recommend to his organiza-
ton, on. a referendum proposition, that
immediate demand be made for the
eight-hour day and closed shop.
my Information Is also to the ef-
feet that a more disconsolate, disgust
ed, and utterly routed relic Of a once
great organization never met in con-
vention than the United Typothetae Of
America in it's Niagara Falls session
this week. |,': . -. -
Claim was made in the newspapers
in an i1ieonspic uous item tina: $50 dele
gates were. tn attendance at the ty-
pothetae convention. But i reiterate,
and I@san prepared with evidence: to
sustain the statement, that not more
thTaan thffftty delegates were I'm at
tendance, and that the convention was
an absolute, affect failure. ''T SS*<>;~
IF any further evidence were need
ed that we. have won the greatest 4n-
dustrial battle Of modern times, that
ibeyond peradventure7 we have estab-
!lfshed the eight-htour day. that we
have contributed most materially to
| the universal shorter Workday, it was
furnished sby the pitiful oxidation sol
the United Typothetae of America In
| :annuar session III Niagara; Falls last
week. = > - sF S'-*'-.'a4 s. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

foot by their masters, the organized
+ manufacturers. They were mere auto
nations. They must sell at prices and
under terms fixed for them by singles
agency. Again the farmer was thel
victim. He must buy his harvester at
trust prices; and. agree to take his
have harvester This trust was ;
reaching. Quito control the output and
price of threshers, wagons, plOws, and
I, every other form implement. The sem
ator had reason to know that this
gigantic octopus would soon find it.
self in court as a violator of the anti.
trust laws, It would be great legal
struggle but the government, was de-
termined to fight it out to the bitter i
end. The question. of the legal status
of a patent right would probably be
involved in this prosecution. A feder-
al judge had recently. decided in; Chi.
cago that a ::~"onopoly based upon the
use and own, Zip of patent right
did not "const::>>s- e a combination in
restraint Of trade. If this rule should
be applied to the harvester trust case
the legal battle would be long drawn
Out. LII the meantime the >1aTuleE
must submit to trust prices and
terms. 49, e.
Under these conditions. and In the
face of the increased price for labor,
who would blame the wheat raiser If
through organization he had some
thing to say about the price Of his
grai imp 1T was a. case of compulsion
widely differentiated from the motives
which prompted the organizers of the
lumber, harvester, and other trusts.
Unlike the monopilists of lumber and
the men, who put the harvester COM:
'bination together; the wheat raiser
does not aim to dictate the price of
wheat. He hopes only to get from
under the thumb Of those who, had
been debating the price. He is willing
that supply and demand shall control,
and proposes that the supply shall not
outrun values based upon cost Of pro-
duction with a. fair profit to the pro-
ducer;. they combined for the purpose
of making an unusuaEand unnecessary
profit He hoped and believed that
the society Of Equity would succeed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan Give
Pleasant Party,

VT. ana WIS. -AOnn t1o9dH 0lvo
Pleasant Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan Of Palm
street, richly entertained a large cir
Gle of friends last Tuesday evening at
their home. The game 500 was played,
and prizes were won by Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Adams, Mr.. ]. H. Tomlin and
Mrs. w. E. McEwen.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesrames S. Magham,. J. H: Tomlin,
E. J. Purcell. W. P. Pencil, Frank
Heating, w. E. ,McEwen, F. E. Adams,
E. ]. Sewery. K. o. Kristensen, Thos.
Johnston, Mrs. William Donaldson,
Misses Mary aHendry and Mildren
Hogan.
The house was prettily decorated In
autumn leaves. with sprinklings of
garden flowers Of various hues and
colors. A. pleasant time was exper-
fenced by all, and the host and hostess
were the recipients of many congratu-
lations and thanks for the splendid en-
tertainment accorded their guests.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
George Sieqle To Build a Cottage

small cottage: on Palmetto street, on
the tw entsfivefl' foote's lot: 1Hbetween
Adams store and the :Youngquist COT
tage. "A number of protests have been
made against the, buildtng, but George
iSiegie has as much right to build on
such: a lot az any one else. : ~ :
It is to- be: reerettedza thatsth the struc-
!ture could not be- erected where there
is more area, hut that is wholly Mr..
1SiegIe's private business : Living tout
In thessso,ltskirtss ORA city,; with. idle
land all about u.s. and people living
ceaped zup like bees. is; a, crime against
civilization. g.. j.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
Highland Church Has Been Re-
furnished.

The Highland Presbyterian church
has been completely refitted. New
shingles have been put on the roof.
The inside furnishings are new and
model. Even new set of pews have
been purchased. and the structure is
apparently just as good as new. The
congregation is very much indebted to
Ruling Elder Jameson, and Sabbath
School Missionary Blair. who were in
strumental in raising the funds for the
repairs and new seats. The new
pastor, Rev. Hall, seems very much
pleased with his new environment.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
/ PARIS FOR MILLIoNAIREs

II certain predictions are. to come
true, and 1t looks really as If facts
proved that they would, time will
surely come when none but million
aires will be able to live IN Paris. For
some years. past; the prices Of so many
things have gone ilpa,that when oom7..
pared with what they were formerly.
OF what one tnaaein e. they should be-,
they have attained fabulous heights:
It is wen enough Tor the traveller OF
occasional visitor tosget a5sort: of chill
lat times at the sight. of hi~hotel BILL;
but what about theape permanent resi-:
dent who hAs 40 pay: many another;
bill beside which that Of few days
hotel expenses 10 q riaereitrifle7 Proph-i
cts have. arisen on every hand TO-
show that g. time will come when the
permanent residents will probably:
/ have to- live sofl one II ea1 HaT day and
ain absinthe. The fact that the price
Of bread is being raised by one-fourth
OF its former Va1tG has caused people
to inquire and jpst Il now i f 4 found
tables milk, butter, coffee, tea choco-
|tlate, and; IN fact, foodstuffs5 Of every
/ description, have Tisen econsid erably
within the: last year. -Comestibless LOT
every kind have increased In price
from 20 to 39#peT cent, and. as II We're,
without, d. note ofs+sWarning.~ II FAN
only: at the end Of the month that s
regular increase IN TIE cooks Bill was
noticed by the despair ring. hotlsekeeper,
/ and mo- amount of economy will meet
| the constant advance In prices.z It has
!been proved that the cost of living sin-
1 CREASED by .104 per- ent, every ten years,
but what with the bakers strikes. and
others and Int St May 3scares;, IT looks
as liz Within the last year the prices
had done ali the work OF ten: s 55 IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
THE DESERTED DOLL sPEAKs.

From the Denver Republican:
The Teddy Bear destroys the instinct Of
motherhood in little sirls.-=1nterview with
an observing priest. ,s~s,a :.<a.t<s - =. r.
She put me away last summer and told
me she didn't care: - ~ 81
She vas weary Of lips ike Cherries. and
She had fallen in love. she whispered. with
cute" little Teddy Bear! l. 80.
So I've waited in here. IN the darkness at
her Highness,, commands; a. ~ Y stff
Oh, the hours I've spent r. longing tor
.,::a hstoueh1ot her bsby hands ta'. g.,
For e'en. though she s:loYes; another she
- holds me II iron bands, - + !.S=3 Z *%,rs
r my rival were .ionly5 handsome + would
never. have shed tear. NJ. 81. e - a
But ugh that horrted monster thateI new
" erg-cpuld let j. 'ooane near! 49,. 81, i
oh. the Thought: Of that nj ,aer
'as HiRhness ~ driving me- mad 1sar:S
But hope some bright bright., J! naor q 4g
And the Teddy; RsaE< placee:will pssstsken
bX.nsr doliy's head Of geld; u. ;l. s.,,,
Ht+4mytwaiting arms anfoldss Essf ssts
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
:: -: - :! - Il - s+Snr
!. :When;e Grandpa Was q Hero.

.55 ss..When Grandpa Was . Hero. 1Ss
NY grandpa was 10, soldier once, when B
:;.:4-ii i Lincoln called for, men, b.. NsG
!: And it's. q lucky thing for US that he
:: 4 - was Twin them .,e..f~5<5:fE IA s4#
II guess there never was a war as bad :
II: :.44z5sz that before, gys:4S- n sEt$5
5Ands grandpa: says = they'll 4 never be
like it any. more u ~ - 8
He fought at Gettysburg when Meade.
= ;;*::&t.s showed Lee, ned met HIS match,
But; grandpa.rhe came through some 1
how and never got a scratch. rs
.t.-~. N ];
When Sheridan rode up that time and
praye1ys saved the day .: Fl. s:
# was eIny grandpa who had gone
= ia ahead stofclear the way; r azt:$*
He made the enemy fall back about
= mile or two .sS.ss55&
And held him there till Little Phil
could safely gallop through;
The minute Sheridan had heard the
sound of grandpa's gun.
He stopped mis- horse and yel1edf
:Hurrad! The fights as good as
Won - 80
s::E!* e = =.3o .:ssf @"1i =. Ii q go
At Lookout: Mountain grandpa ). stood
right on the very edge rs
And every time a reb came up he'd
hit him with -sledge;s z.asS. a. sz=s
He nearly lost his foothold once, but
3js Grant was standin's near,
And pulled him back and said: .tGee
E: WhiZ! dts lucky I was here.
Without you and your sledge to help
X. H. we wouldn't stand a show
Don't slaughter the poor revils when
twill dos to; stun EN-. through: &
My grandpa marched with Sherman
from. Atlantic tos the sea, Z 49, 80
And helped MCCLELLAN get across the
~. 7Chickahominy; 1::Gzt*., :. s.fs s
esAntietamt was q place, L guess, where
i things got pretty hot, sE4s ;5ssssEs
But grandpa happened > to be, there.
- ": Y: and geo the way he fought! u.s.
: He rushed through storms of shot and
:. tsaell, and when the fight was won
His pockets were SO full Of lead yhs
r. nearly weighed atom.
:Hi7 -. : '!!s;4ffT .;:j.5shs ma Ss8sEsi
MY grandpa he was at Bull Run and
heard the rebel yell, - u =s..5s5sS5z.
But, didn't, finch a single inch Sw11en
others left pel1 NELL; ~ $50. - s
Alone he stood and faced the foe. the
:s.s air was full of lead, sr&
The shells were Dustin at his feet
- they .whizzled around his head. s. IS
And when the smoke os battle cleared
ne stoodTthere brave and GRIM.
His musket plugged with bullets
2 which the rebs had shot at him.
r'az,:,3f Z! IT, s7f sat7 ;ss4 sta
He saved the country, 50 he did; u
I'll guess he ought to know, {5Ss 800 -
For after every battle Grant 'ud come .
and tell him SO; @|-& 81 TN se%z 49,
utssometimes when he tells about
:: how deadly battles are s:5sss.8 s
It makes me wonder how he got an
T rough without scar; ~ 81
It's Funny, too. that Lincoln should
= Hs1* have felt the least despair,
Or been in doubt 50 often. when III 2
{ efs"ss knew grandpa was there.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21
nLrCr .s u I. t :;oFr1CERs.

.aS1NDIANAPOIIs,# Sept 1ss - 3 ssu-
preme ,lod geS 81 the: <ntghts and La
dies Of Honor Il tod W. elected i officers.
Including supre ne PROT tor, Loran4e
E f.ocksrd Woe prot ector, SD, Watts
KbSrdS vi; " fiss: & seeretary az .. Tait
Indianapolis: treasured, aaa Cs., AS BYRD
rid isnsrolts sTphss supreme protector,
report 3e7 nssN lodges 4nds 4o,s
ASS news~meE ers. .s3s .ssssss.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

Mr.. Union an:-Notify your milk
dealer that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

y M. Union Man: Notify Your Cigar
Dealer that the Bell Phone Is unfairs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your print
er that the Bell Phone 10 Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-09-21

Mr.. Union Man: Notify your cloth
ier that the Bell Phone is Unfair. .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05
Small Boys Try Long Journey.

Three small boys, the oldest years
of age, started to walk from their
homes in South Chicago to Gary, Ind.
yesterday afternoon. They were stop
ped by the police at 103rd street and
Indianapolis avenue and taken to the
station, where they told their story
and gave the following names: Jo-
seph Strotwiski, 4 years of age. 1852
Superior avenue Walter Donsinski, 4
years of age, 8515 Buffalo avenue; Jo-
seph zlanacki 5 years of age, 9515
Buffalo avenue.
The boys said they had heard their
parents talking of moving to Gary to
work and this started them on their
journey to the new steel center Be
ing without funds, the boys walked to-
ward what they believed to be the
scene of their future homes The par
ents of the boys were notified and they
were taken home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05
NATURAL steam Power.

Harvesting the winds and tides and
currents has done so much to increase
mans ability that it Is natural for In
ventors to think Of still further tapping
the natural forces Of the universe to
make machinery go. With gas and oil
shooting up from internal reservoirs
under perfect control, the possibility
of utilizing the earth's internal heat to
create steam, which may be plped to
the surface, does not seem a physical
absurdity On this point the American
Inventor Of recent date says:
1t is not merely a question of getting
steam, but a question OF the quantity of
steam to be had The great difficulty is
not in obtaining steam from the interior
of the earth, because that involves mere-
~ a little extra labor in boring down
into the hot area, and II Is comparatively
as easy TO bore down 10000 feet as 5000,
but in order to give the steam CONNER
cial value a method must be provided for
dropping the water to the hot area, al
lowing 1t time to heat and yet having ie
returned to the earth's surface without
interrupting its flow for a moment.
Judged by experiments in this line.
it will cost $4,000 a mile to run pipe
down where the temperature is 240 de-
grees and upward and about $50. 900 to
insure full supply and turn 1t on to q
motor on the earth's surface. Cold wa
ter would flow down one pipe and ex-
ert a pressure to help force the steam
upward. This done, the subterranean
water heater would operate ITSELF" this
paper adds, land a source OF power be
established surprising anything now
in use.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05
SENT TO DETENTION HOSPITAL
jacob AntO1in, at First Thought Pur-
=. sued by Black Hand, Be ;.
IieVed Insane.

Jacob Antonio, the man who dis
appeared from the South Chicago police
station yesterday morning after hav-
ing deposited with the desk sergeant
checks aggregating $1,000 and $4,000
in cash, was returned to the station by
Detectives Hallecki and Altman after
a lively chase. He was examined by
DIR. Dern, the ambulance physician at
tached to the South Chicago station.
and sent to the detention hospital. The
man will be tried for insanity in the
county court on Thursday.
Antonio, who is from Athena, N. j.,
jumped from Nickel Plate train in
Grand Crossing early Wednesday
morning, and after wandering about
all day and all night was found in
the yard of st. Michaels church, 83rd
street and Bond avenue. at o'clock
yesterday morning. He spent the rest
of the night in the police, after telling
q story that led the police to. believe
that he was being pursued by the
black hand
Antonio is believed to be subject to
religious mania. His tales to the po-
lice indicated an unbalanced mind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05
ST. JOHNS NEWS

Peter Schmidt of Dyer, transacted
business here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, jr., were
the guests of relatives in South Chi
cago, Thursday.
DR.. Houk of Crown Point, made a
professional call in ST. John yesterday.
Mrs. Michael Koerner and daughter.
Miss Anna. from Schererville, We're in
St.John, Thursday on business.
Alois Portz transacted business in
Dyer yesterday.
Carl Keilman and daughter. Mrs ia
cob Spainer. visited relatives in Dyer,
Thursday.
All the members of the family Of
Frank Austgen who were sick for a
number of weeks. are on the road to
recovery. Mrs. Austgen. who was
given up by the doctor last week, has
been able to sc up a short time each
day, lately.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05
GIRL FALLS IN LOVE:
F0RGETS HER CONTRACT.
Mary Kraczinski, Who Promised Her
Dying Mother 10 Care for Younger
Brothers and Sisters, Meets Her
Souls Mate and All BETS are on.

When Mrs. Stanislaw Kraczinski
died two years ago, she had her
daughter, Mary, the oldest of five chill
dren, sign a document to the effect
that she would remain with the young
er children and care for them until
she was twenty Two weeks ago Mary
now seventeen, got married on the
quiet and yesterday her father got
next. When Mary learned that her
father knew of her matrimonial ven
ture, which might be construed as q
technical violation of the contract, she
didn't wait for the explosion but left
her fathers home, 10061 Commercial
avenue. hunted up her husband and
took an Illinois Central train for the
city
Kraczinski followed the pair on the
next train and traced them to a loop
elevated station at Randolph street
and Wabash avenue. Here he learned
that they had taken a Northwestern
elevated train and he took the next
one. Mary and John were aboard a
local train however. while Papa Krac-
zinski took an express. At a station
where the express trains do not stop
the young couple got off and gave the
irate father of the bride a glimpse
of them going down the stairway
At the next express stop Kraczin-
ski gave up the chase in disgust and
returned to South Chicago, where he
gave the police description of his
missing daughter and asked that she
be made to come home and fill out
the unexpired term of her contract
The young couple are supposed to be
safe beyond the reach of Illinois Off.
GERS in some city in Southern Wiscon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05
BECOMES DISCIPLE
OF CARRIE NATION
Desperate Woman Smashes
Windows of Saloon Where
Husband Drinks.

Carrie st. Clair. 1857 Commercial
avenue, thought her name gave her a
right to emulate Carrie Nation, and
last night about o'clock she started
out with her Ratchet and DESTROYED
the front windows Of the saloon of
Henry Nonnenson. 9701 Commercial
avenue. William St. Clair husband of
the woman, was seated in the saloon
at the time, and her evaporation at
his failure to bring home any of his
earnings was given by her in court this
morning as the reason for her act in
destroying Monnenson's property
Mrs. St. Clair complained that her
husband only worked part of the time,
and all the money that he earned went
for drink. She was obliged, accord
ing to her tale, to take in washing and
go out doing homework to support her
five children, and she believed the sa-
loonkeepers who gave her husband
liquor were responsible for her des-
titute condition. Her anger overcame
her discretion she stated, and wher
she found that her husband was III
Monnensons soloon she broke in his
| windows.
On being questioned by Judge Griten
Mrs. st. Clair expressed her condition
and on being informed that the de
struction of property would subjec
her to. a bridewell sentence, she as
sured the court that the bridewel
would be preferable to her presen
home The woman was placed unde
| 500 bonds to keep the peace for on
year and the case against her wa
continued thirty days. Before leav
ing the police station Mrs. st. Clai
swore out a warrant for the arrest 0
her husband on charges OF abandon
ment and disorderlY conduct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05
Police Changes Rumored.

Rumores of changes in police circles
are rife since the election. One we'll
founded rumor is to the effect that
Inspector George NJ. Shippy, who was
captain for the South Chicago station
for years before his elevation to the
inspectorship, will be made chief OF
police. Lieutenant Walter Jenkins
who was stationed at South Chicago
for some years, it is believed will be
promoted TO a captainey and made
commanding officer of the South Chi
cago station. Lieutenant John Daw-
ney of Grand Crossing is also slated for
q captaincy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-05

Somehow that revolution In Russia
acts strangely. One day good au-
thority'' tells us that the reds have
the situation in their own hands, and
the next st Petersburg dispatches
dwell upon the strained faces Of the
workmen and Socialists" when the
throne laid down the law in the douma.
Another account says that "the unso-
phisticated peasants. who formed SO
large part of the first douna, are re-
markably scarce" In the second as
sembly.