davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

Denver citizens are feeling much
eeved over what they term the "un-
air distribution o. tickets" to the
onyention. What do they want, any
Fay. Haven't they got the delegates
here? Can't they see them on the
|treet? Isn't that sufficient?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

Bishop Potter is seriously i'll at
n. Y, and little hope is
|eld for his recovery. AS a mark of
he deep respect and sincere feeling
( sorrow at the bishops illness, there
as but little noise on the Fourth of
July, all the citizens combining in an
|tfort not to disturb the patient.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

The Florida delegation is not sail
hg under any false banners, let it
|e known. When the delegates dec
rated their train with the streamers
eading Florida is Solid for Bryan"
hey meant just what they said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

L Denver, and he also would accept
econd place, if properly approached"
/ Ham has been a figure o. more
han ordinary prominence at party
Inventions for some years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

The birmingham Ledger says in its
ew-s columns that Governor Broward
las been urged as a possible candi-
ate for the vicepresidency, 1t is a
generous complient to Florida's gov
rnoF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

Railroad officials may order Bryan
|anners from FIorida's special train,
|ut they don't stay Off
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

Denver is really on the map. A ma
oual convention makes town, even
.aough it may leave it broke
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
COLA. FLORIDA, SUNDAY MORNING. JULY s. 1905
die, hows' the finger today?

Does Pensacola get the Southern
egatta next year? Well, rather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

Be sure to attend the
Clothing Sale at the STAN
dard Clothing Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
To Water Consumers.

Notice is hereby called to notice
concerning water published elsewhere
in today's paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
His SUGGESTION,

Gillespie wonder What sort oil
collector 7 would make?
Hardrum-You might let me have
$50 ten days and find out.-JUly SHarE
Set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
PEACE MAY REIGN
IN PANAMA REPUBLIC

Panama, July AFTER a lengthy
conference today between Ricardo
ATias and Jose Domingo de ObaIdia,
Senior Arias resolved uncouditionally
10 resign as a candidate for the presi-
dency Of the Panama republic, thus
preventing further friction at the cleo
tons TO be held July p The news
of ATias' resignation was received
with Joy throughout-th country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
Horrors

Bacon-YOu say he's up-tO-date2
Egbert-Sure: he's ordered a cOrple
OF Merry Widow bOnnets for IS
horses, this Summer-Yonkers States-
man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

gbbld
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

Washington hears that a dark
horse" NAV be chosen chairman OF
the Republican national committee
The alleged mulish pTOpensitie5 dis
played by some OF the avowed candt
dates for the place have probably
caused the suggestion to be looked
upon with favoT-New Orleans Times
Democrat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
A NAME FOR
THE NEW HOTEL.

GODD REASON TO CALL
1T THE "PENSACOIIAN"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

does not want TO be held responsible
for the failure of Taft's candidacy for
the presidency OF the United States.
Knoxville Sentinel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05
YEARS OF PROSPERITY

Cincinnati Inquirer,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

, ~~~~%%>~~>~%%~~<
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-07-05

People and Events" is full of peO-
pie leaving Pensacola for the summer.
Can't understand it, with the dandy
fine bay, and. surf bathing at home
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26
REFUSED BUT
NOT DEFEATED

Any one who thinks that the
late political result means the
defeat Of Samuel GomDcrs and the
American Federation of Labo,
must y" very near sighted indeed
as a student OF affairs:
80 tar as organized lubor is CON
cerned its part in the ..rcccnt
unp!easantncSS'' was IA mere pre-
l1mlnarN skilmi>h designed to
famifiarizc our leaders and the
rank and file with the cnemv'S
entertainments, his methods and
tactics.
Inc minimizing cNpt1ericnce of
lhe American army ut Bull Run
did not end the war. on the CON
trary it gave new impetus to our
officers and soldiers and >trcnwth-
cned the determination Of oui
people to put forth greater effort
tor thc,mainteIancc of the union.
1t was really 4 blessing in the dis
SulSc Of Il reverse.
Organized labor knows lust how
TO interpret the recent action Of
the enemy and Will govern itself
accordingly. The fight has begun.
and it shall be continued with
Vigor until tn" politicians of our
nation shall realize, that the cal,li-
nal aims OF government is to pro.
vide conditions which Will reduce
want and permit the very largest
possible number OF its people to be
healthy, happy human beings.
The life. the health. the intulli-
gcnce and the morals Of nation
count for more than riches, and
organized labor would rather have
the country free from want and
suualor and the unemployed than
hllcu to oNerllOWing with the
homes OF multi. iiiinnaires. who
are Il curse to our country. just as
they have been 10 every form Of
government that ever cxaltehs in
the world.
The political policy that creates
such privileged class must be dis
continued in Democratic \ Amcrica
and policies substituted therefor
which find expression III Il govern
meut of th. people by the people
and for the people. Until this is;
accomplished urganiHcI labor true
to itself viii keep up tie light
Duluth Labor " oriu.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26
UOI 1foERS' REEL LECTION NOT opp
All other Executive Board Members
Also Reelected but Daniel J. keefe
-~-Organized Labor W i'll Live.

\ccount of the last days session
ol the \. +. Of l.. may be briefly
summarized rs follows.
ira ctically all the old officers
we're reelected; an organization to
b" known as the Railroad Employ
- Department Of the American
Federation Of Labor, when ten
mulor railroad mems unions al
ready affiliated, was formed, with
II y. Pcrham, Of the Order of
Halfway Photographers, rs chairman
and John l'lannery as secretary;
Toronto was chosen as the ucXt
convention city, and the executive
council was instructed to obtain
good legal advice for the purpose
drafting !" bill for an olu-agc pen
sion. t" be Introduced either III the
legislatures Of the several states or
IN Congress.
The officers of the ensuing wear
are: President Samuel Gomp.rS.
Ct W aShington, -. G.
First vice president, James Dun
eau. Quincy, Mass.
second vice president. John
Mitchell, Spring Valley, III.
Third vice president. james
- 'onnrlI, a>hington, -. G.
Fourth vice PRESIDENT. Max
Norris. Denver Col
Fitch vice president -. \.
Hayes. Philadelphia
NlNth vice president William
y. Huber, indianapolis Ind.
seventh vice president, Joseph
+, Valentine, Cincinnati.
Eighth vice president John Il.
Alpine, Boston Mass
Secretary, Frank Morrison. Of
chicago.
treasurer. ~.Ino E. Lennon of
Bloomington, III.
Fraternal delegates to the
IHItlsh Trades Congres>-.Iohn T..
FREY, editor Of the .'MouldcrS'
journal, and Il. y. Larger. Of the
hIteu Garment Workers Of
\mcrica: to Canadian Trades
'"MVention-JcrOmc .IoucS. Of the
Georgia Federation OF Labor and
rnljnr of the journal Of Labor"
IAc Executive Council which is
mad" up OF the officers. shows no
change except With the substitution
"i John Il. Alpine for Daniel j.
N""ir. who withdrew.
IN" only vote against Gompcrs'
i' election was that Of Delegcte
!'eI" Il >olicalist. Of Milwaukee,.
who refused to allow the choice to
."' mad" unanimous.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26
1--WE WANT THE LABEL ,
Make the Demand Insistent and
Make 1t Effective.

The Label is nothing less than
the rock Of unioni>n, II i the
priceless emblem of organized
wage chrtrrS: in fact it is their re
iugc. their citadel. 1t is the one
means we have tn evidence. the
product OF the union man. The
trade uIilonl>l> who docs not insist
ON The label being upon that which
he purchases falls in the work Of,
advancing the interests Of his
craft. and may be considered re.
cr"anl to the principles which
nave become paramount in not
only our own organization. but in
W hat the pass word is to a secret
society mrnl,cr the IabrI is aS n
symbol OF uniOniSm. Union men
ahh women can promote its in
i'uehce. can make It Il potent fac
tor IN settling labor DISPUTES. in
shortening the hours of Il worl<dax-
III procuring AN advance of. wages.
and. further. the drmaun for il
viii make the employer realize his
error II he fails or refuses to put
TINS emblem Of union labor upon
the product he puts Oh the mark
ct II the cry. we want the.
label, Il" SubStantirtcd with a
vigorous boycott nl4 non label -hcar-
ing products union wage earnerS
VIII reap as they w-i;alti1norc
Labor Leader
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26
TYPOS FIRM STAND
BRINGS DUE REWARD
Eight Hour Day Now Obtains With
All But Few Scab Publications Have
Won Eight Hour Strike.

During the past three years the
lntcrna tional Typographical union
has been through strike tor the
~iyh t-hour day which cost in 1906
= ,5,;:;. .2o. 10: 1907. ~ .H6H .329.O
1905. $3.50, ,ol2.:1: i grand total OF
= t. lG3. go 81.
In addition to this vast sum the
subordinate unions throughout the
inited States auH tanatta. Spent
$500. 900. NhtI the strike was
officially iuaugurated January l..
1906. there We're more than 1000
men drawing strike benefits.
To-day the strike is practically
with the exception of the following
pilhiicati on~. which union men
and their friends are not obliged
to purchase. The Saturday Even
ing Post and Ladies' Home journal: ::
also l;uttcrick Patterns. The De
lineator. The BcSi@ue1 and the
Century Magazine. Th" smart
Set. lnu11.-> Magazine. st.
Nicholas. l:Iacl> cat, Lipplncot, 5
Magazine. World : York. Current
Events and all OF the puhilcatlon :
and works published by the
" erncr Company of y kron. @.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26

friendship among the men Vi the
craft.
4. To n>si>t each olhcy To Sc
cure employment.
). TO reduce the hours OF daily
toll.
8. 10 secure aucu,,atc pay for
work done.
:. 10 elevate the moral. in
tcllcctllal and social condition Of
our members.
$. TO improve the trade.
.. 10 furnish aid in cuStS of
sickness. pertinent disability and
death.
y PllENoMENAI GROWTH.
There are worthy objects and
should not be Snccre,i ut by any
one much less Dclittlcd by men Of
our own craft. We live in an
organized age, therefore if bchooyeS
every man handling edged tools in
the woodwork ing industry TO
belong to our rorS;tlszation and our
organization alone, for this
county. us big as it i>. not bic
enough tor more than one urral,i-
cation of any trade.
The work OF organizing the men
OF the craft has been kept up uu-
ceaS'hGiN during The past two
NralN with unabatinU lca! and
ambition. Many Of thc delegates
TO the Niagara Falls convention
expressed the hope of living long
enough to see u~ cross the 700. 600
membership m:,rk-tilat hope.
tsiat wish. that desire. that nmbi-
ton Is now about realized, for or
The last day Of June. 1905. we bad
l1>.1b3 members IA good Standing.
entitled to all the rights. benefit
privileges OF lhlS organization as
guaranteed by The General Con.
~titutiOM.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26
Glassworkers Unite.

Ata conference held in Pitts
oufS representatives of the
" ihd"W Glass Cutters and Flat
te'trS Association and the Nation
al " fnGow Glass Workers Union
an agreement has been leched by
men both organizations will work
III harmony. Cutters and tlatter,.
nave about 1000 members and the
National Union ovelG 900
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26

hlm off with eight hours work a
day in your shop
The father promised he would
abide by the law and the sot, said
ne would go back to the Shnp.
10th left the court, apparently
sati fed with the outcome of the
affair. Their names were uo,
taken by the clerk as the com
plalnt was not drawn.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26
MINERS
CONVENE:
In Special Session at Old Trades
Assembly Hall Tomorrow Morn
ing at 10 O'Clock Other Min
ing News.

The special convention OF Dis
trict No. T. United Min" Workers
oi Am"iicu VIII convene at 10
4" CLOCK tomorrow morning at the
Old Trades Assembly Hall. over
the Hub Clothing store. or Capitol
street. t will be the most impo:-
lant convention ever held in West
' tginit. and delegates from every
section OF the District will br i'm
attendance. 1t VIII be il session
two days.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26
Pen For BIacklisters

y bllI has passed both houses in
'klah"ina which provides for 4
penn lteh' 'larN term for any employ
or VINO refuses work to an employe
on account Of the latter. bclonoint,
l" Eitor union The bill also
l''"hlhit> Pinkerton detectives
from working III the state.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26

o" can lawfully and effectively
80 Nehl 10 Your anti-injunction
ehlilnent> by asking for the label
ASK iol 1t, not once. but often.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26
Resolutions Adopted by
State Federation.

The following resolution was
unanimously adopted by the West
Virginia State Federation Of Labor:
WhcraS, The Labor World. an
alleged labor paper published
at pittSburg, Pa, is adj
Vocating the election Of candidates
for office against labor'S true and
tried friends: and
Whereas. This supposed labor
paper is attacking labor's canui-
dates; therefore be it
Resolved, by the West Virginia
State Federation Of Labor in scs-
sion assembled, that we condemn
the SAID paper as being an enemy
to organized labor and not in ac-
cord with the trade union move
ment Of our day: and be it further
Resolved, That we adyise the
trade unioniSts Of this State to Dav
no attention to what the Labor
orld advocates, as its policy is
not in accord with the policy be-
ing pursued by the executive coun-
sci Of the American Federation OF
Labor
-, 'o'ioN my IcSOluLlOll was
unanimously adopted by the West
lrSinia State Federation of Labor:
Whereas, The labor papers pub
ilSheu in West Virginia have. iii
most Instances, Il struggle for ex-
iStcncc for lack of subscribers and
advertisers, and as they tend to
educate and a~Si>> the labor move
mcnt by publishing official accur-
ate labor news that the public
press OF most cities and towns will
not permit in its columns. it be-
comes the duty CT every labor or
ganl|atlon and every individual
member of organized labor to en-
courage and foster such labor
papers by liberal patronage and
every assistance that can be pDsSi-
hlN Icndercdi therefore. be it
Rc>olNcd. That the West Nir-
Sihia state Federation Of Labor,
Central Labor Unions and all
Local MONS are herewith re-
uucNtcd to assist such bona iidc
labor Journals in their respective
localities 10y cnCcaVoriny to in
crease the circulation of said
Journals, and also. by patronizinp
the Job printing offices where such
JOB o'llces are owned by the paper
or labor lganiZatiOnS as such
printing Offices arc thorough union
establishments in every depart
mcht. and by so doing tend to in
crease the Influence that a
bona i'dc labor journal generally
mas IN community in assisting
and advocating the cause that we
are hah,ted together as union men
l" uphold, and promote the Union
Label
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26

frank DUTY. general secretary
Of the United brotherhood of
Carpenters and JOincrS Of America
in his report to the national con
vcntlOn recently held at salt Lake
City. tells Of the great progress
made by his organization. In
speaking Of the two years Just
past he says:
kENIE.W or THE PAST.
10 compare the two Years Jointly
would hardly be fair The first
year was one II iullncsS and
plenty. while the second was one
practically of blight, decay and
hard times brought about by the
money panic that occurred in the
fall Of 1907. and from which We
have not fully recovered. TO say
that the year ending June 80, 1907
Vas a successful one it but put
ting it mildly: to be truthful it
was the most successful and pros
porous year in the history of our
organization in every particular
and in every respect. Although
confronted, opposed and hnmpercd
by employers associations, al
lianccs and organizations our
Local Unions grew and proSprreu
beyond our expectations. new
unions were formed in al sections
and III all states, Old unions We're
received and rcOrganizcu, dclin-
uttcht mttn')cr> squared TIP, stt~-
pended members were rcin>tatuh,
tNN Nya. IN l,,l .t,tA
the thousands to uur ranks. It
W;tS evident that our members.
Local Unions. business agents and
organizers were doing their full
iutN,in bailding up oar organi-
IatiOn 70 hc the greatest and best
In the world. In hundreds Of in
stances wages were increased.
hours Of labor reduced and better
working conditions established.
ie>idrS that our general treasury
gradually increased. placing u> on
such Il financial footing as to be
able to pay all just claims made
and legitimate debts incurred and
to have a snug sum left for other.
purposes.
Policy lN TIE rASr.
1t has been our policy in the
past to husband our resources 50
that in time of trouble when
strikes and lockoutS orcurcd or
when law suits were entered
against us We might be in Il DO
>itiOn to protect and defend our
organization iii its entirety or any
SubOrdinant part thereof and vet
we have been found fault with for
not libcrally supporting men while
cut on strike: but whei! it is taken
into consideration that wS only
receive Il per capita tax of - cents
per Der per month. or $500
per mem Der per wear. 1t cannot
he expected that we financially y
assist and support. to any great
extent. our members involved in
strikes and lOckOutS. And let ii
be here understood that we are NOT
organized for the purpose of
creating strife. tIi>cord. strikes OF
industrial nphe4valS OF any kind:
on the contrary. our mission is ono
of peace and good viii.
OBJECTS or THE. ORG ANIIArIoN
The objects OF our organization
a> specified in our General Con
stitution are:
!. To discourage piece work.
>. To encourage an apprentice
system amt Il higher standard OF
skill.
3 To cultivate feelings OF
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26

PRESIDENT Ben Davis and Sec,r-
tarN Norris have been busy This
week arranging for the special con
Ncnuon. and LEFT Wednesday eve
Mug for indianapolis to confer
with the National officers in con
ncction with uhr West Nir"iniu
SittiatiOu
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26

international Buord Member
ThoS. Cairns and Sub District
President Hastings held ii very
enthusiastic meeting with the
miners at Ninitrcdc Tuesday owe
nlnG and were highly ciatrd over
the prospects at that place,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26

National Organizers Cttigu aud
ROScwall addressed the local union
at Enrnwcll. Monday night. \
large crowd was in attendance and
much interest manifested by all
present.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26

National Organizers trajoo.
NraIlnan and Rosewall and Vice
President l-anhaE were the speak
erS at a big meeting of the mine la
borcts at tnion Tuesday night.
Nuch enthusiasm was ucmon,tra-
ted IN the affairs Of the orgauizs,
ton and good reports may be cx.
pccted from that local in the flu
ture.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-26
Great Progress
OF Carpenter $
Its History One Of Steady Forward Strides Toward
ions1tems from Frank Dufys Annual Report.

Frank Duffy, general secretary
Of the United brotherhood Of
Carpenters and JoineI:s Of America
IN his report to the national CON
NcntlOn recently held at salt Lake
City. tells Of the great progress
made by his organization In
speaking OF the two years Just
past he says:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-06
ROOMS FOR HOUSE KEEPING

ARMY ST. 1859. near afission-Front and back
paricr; hskpg- il desired; cheap; home COM
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-06

GEARY St, I622-Newly furnished rooms, with
baths, 50 up; also front parlor. suitable for
couple.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-06

GEARY St. 11S5. mr. Van Ness av.-ElegantIy
furn. sunny bag window suite and single
running hot and cold water: ba ath: phone
rent reduced; suitable for gentlemen.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-06

FULTON St. 7lS-Sunny well furnished fr,
room; hot and cold water. bath. CRATE; re-
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-06

RELIA ABLE. competent nursegirl; infant or child
sleep home; city references. Call at 230 Cherry
st. Wednesday, or telephone West 2257.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-06

GEARY St, 162O-Cheerful sunny rooms In
private family; board if desired; French cook
ing; phone, gas, running water and beautiful
gardens; cars pass the house.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-06

MONEY made daily and Call Want Ads helm 70
make i. Advertise your wants; make them
known 10 the public through Cali Want Ad
An investment. not an expense For full par
tculsrs reao Gail Want Ads daily.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-06
ROOMS WANTED

CALL and list your vacant rooms or aats: we
nave calls at all times Ferry Renting Agency.
room ia. SD Market St
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-06
Lost AND rouND-continued


LOST-Lady's gold open faced watch: elk tootI
fob; reward. 702 Ashbury St
CALL BRANCH OFFICE, 1851 Fillmore st
near Post
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-06
ROOMS TO LET-coatlnued

FULTON St. sSt-Nicely furnished room. sui
able for l or gentlemen; private family; re
S0nable
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-06
EMPLoYM'T NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NURSE who understands all kinds of nursing
would like work would make engagements;
very reasonable. Box 1919. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-06

HOME WORK FOR LADIES

LADIES Wtd-To take home work; part or fl
time; experience unnecessary. Triebers, Bull
tin hnilding. 767 Market. third floor. room 4
The Mena weekly star., 1908-05-07
INDUCING CHILDREN TO READ
Familiarity with Books Most Likely to
 Breed Affection.

find 1t a matter of very general solicitude with parents to nnd some means of inducing their children to read improving books while they have the chance. don't find many parents whose success in this endeavoP matches their efforts or their hopes. Book cases with glass doors and monotonous looking sets of books be hind them arc comparatively commea in American drawing rooms, but toL erably well-stocked libraries are com paratiyely scarce. Of eourse, you may lead child to a library, and even leave him there. and not be able to make him read; but he Is more likely to read the parlor bookcase, especially If the bookcase is locked because the books in 1t are so nicely bound Fla miliarity with books-even if only with the backs of them-seldom breeds contempt It is much more apt to breed friendship, and sometimes it breeds strong affection like that for dear people.
 The enormous dimensions of the mass of human knowledge as con- tained in books is liable to daunt young readers, and discourage them from even nibbling at so huge cake. Help the young readers to a release from that burdensome feeling and to appreciation of the truer sentiment that a good book Is the record of the thoughts of good mind, and that whether one reads much or little of 1t, contact with the mind that made 1t is itable.-Harper's