davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
BUMPS ON HIS HEAD TELL WEATHER

WfNgTED. Conn. Feb r.
Bumps which appear on Df , II
Welch'H head - hours before any
atmospheric change comes have
upset Tho meteorological service a.
thia place. The official weather
man made nght 20 hold bis
patrons. but yesterday be capitu.
lated. and from nov on he vii
write the forecast from the doc.
tors forehead
Il can't account for II. eaid the
doctor yesterday. except that #
may be- the legacy OF a rheumatic
attack ! had several years aga
When ala YOU first notice it,
asked the reporter
"A few weeks ago. be replied a
swelling the size Of q doofka0b
appeared on my forehead. and the
next day Ne had rain storm
Three days later q bump appeared
On the back Of my head and a
hours later there Was q doWnp0uf.
One morning ! woke up With two
bumps on my head. and the follow
dag u showed The approach Of 4
sind storm Is always denoted b.
three swelllngs
Then it's one bump rain. two
bumps snow. and three bumps
wind" suggested the reporter
That's H." said the doctor.
The doctor has been requested
10 20 without n hat when making
HIS calls. ~ that all Who run may
read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

supplying shat she lacks. a con.
genial companion she takes The
first one who offers her home.
II ia pathetic thing that Wom.
nn should be condemned to unhap
plnasa through her best aud most
beautiful instinct.
oh. Ina sick Of this unendlng
grindts s1elaima the tired girl
worker. nerves aud brain IN revolt
al the dust aud noise and ceaaoleHa
runh of the factory n ! were mar
fled wouldn't have to work Ike
this"
And then she goes home. scarce.
~ able 70 think from fatigue. aud
lin. who tends bar fof schneider
Just around the corner. proposes
aud. although atis does not and
never could love Jim. she marriea
him 20 escape the grind
Later. when he loses hts position
on account Of drink. or goes 20 the
Norkhouae for tapping the I'll. she
realizes there are worse things
than having 10 work Tor = living
II doesn't pay 20 marry simply
for the sake Of having a home
And mere are worse things In
life than being an old maid one
Of them l. 10 I've IN daily contact
~ith a person you do not love and
cannot respect
Have strength enough 20 I've
your own life DO not. AZ you val
se happiness. marry to avoid work
o. aunut
MatFimuuy Is most eractlnF
profession. aud only the truly In
apifed ever succeed ia II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

There comes timo IN the life OF
every women when she Graves a
home Of hef own.
Il may be the spirit Of genera.
tlanH Of women Who lived ana
loved tn the paat speaking through
her. but the longing II a very real
aud definite one
Perhaps the force of example
may have something "a DO with A.
All around her she sees her friends
and aeauaihtanoaa marrying and
building homes and rearing children
The history OF the world repeat
Ing itself IN each new habitaiion
dedicated 10 Love.
Sacred aa IL that halfcOnaclous
yearninR. Il marks a danger period
~ Nomans life
Impelled b. SONS inner current
of life toward her real work a.
ulie aud mother. she often accepts
tluaei for genuine gold
n ahs Il ons al the worlds work
era ahs falls behind In the RAGS
Tor success. aud asks. Is u worth
v hIiaF~
Sheltered IN a luxurious home,
she eonnults her mirror aud begins
to consider the different styles Ia
wedding Invitations.
To the woman at this poiut IN
her life a humble cot where love g.
seems greater than fame or social
hanafk ar great wealth.
And this IL the time when ~
many unhappy marriages take
place
rather than wait for the mar
whu would be her perfect mate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

Il just struck me today. wkfte 7
saa cleaning house for aa. what
q ehunsp ! was faF not being on
the fnh ms self
WHY. M huav little brain
asked mYaelf. wis isn't Il your
osNn furuiture YoH.ne duatiuw. aud
your o~n UuudNafk you're wash
ing II you have 80 do a specially
along that line
Right there I bad an attack ~
tho domestic instinct. like a hen
that wants 70 set. aud / dreamed
picture af myself in tasty 10.
tie pafloF Of My own. wltn emlarg
81 eFayun portraits OF me and him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

on the vail
Putting two aud two together
makes four. add four divides into
leap year. and leap year has lfs
privileges Ne for the leap YsaF
privilege
Nov. ! have a STEADY. SianaH
Creurrnmifer bat he l. = human
hts Intentions Sidney II aiNaYH
hanging round the house. hut he
doesn't make noise Ike 4 mar.
. rage license. ! sill Just have 10
bring Sidney 10 time. and either
marry him or car him
Aln't ! the nefvY thinEf
tCoutinusi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
La MYERS WISH TO
$ EL ECT yUD GES

ISOLATION will seek 20 secure the
nomination By the voters In the
September primary election Of the
candidates indicated by the May
primary.
The result OF this effort. n sue.
eeaaful will be 10 take the nom.
ination Of Judges out OF politica.
The same effort Is being made
In other cities OF the state. and a
plan u being prepared under which
the same thing can be- done with
reference to Judges Of the supreme
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

University and First av., n ear
passed him az a speed OF 20 miles
an hour lie says HIS escape was
81 narrow that the car brushed his
coat as it flew around the corner.
The driver. he declares. never
glanced back.
7 was a locomotive engineer for
. years. he said and know what
speed H. have seen these autos
racing along North Broadway az a
SPEED OF 50 miles an hour.
Its no use 90 take them into
court They are popular fellows.
have money. and always manage %
get scot free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

klnd OF an carl l. named after II
It's rare international divorce
when one of these foreign lahHtefH
doesn't pinch off part Of the
brides hank roll with the decree. /.
Are the men Of this town really
poiitei
AJAX any bin collector
\. You may have forgotten II. but
there are also maloiaetofu not Of
great wealth
Burbank IL trying 10 evolve an
Improved brand OF coru lie ought
to cross Il with a tinulale plant.
ao Il win groS corn ready canned.
Roosevelt WAS beaten once Tor
mayor of New York. bat the regret
Is all GA the part af New York.
Headlines and Comments.
Social Froils Delays Fleet"
so. something ear atop lt7
"plssbted Steamer lowed Into
Pert"
Nobody ever tusa EN- into Tar
board
"Prlsonsr Shows insanity"
He'll recover
Baron Tskahlfs In tondon."
where's London1
says Women Should Care for
COVE"
nah. that's calf love
"cEar AssassiHatsd. Says Runner"
Keep this atandinE
STAYS wife; Kills ssf.a
Ladies' always first
"Gdtor Gives Hero Who saved Life
Cigar"
Next best thing 10 a good puff
"club Woman fos sufffsas.s
Rough way 10 handle her fuf just
that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
A DRESSING TABLE DEBATE

The nail ME started the rough
house
In raafdng voice II ASKED n
anybody had heard the latest
powder Fag played
THIS madn the comb grit its
teeth
I wouldn't give a scent for
it, spaitercd the atomiEry.
AZ for me, anosh the eyebrow
pencil. frowninE darby. ia Hike 60
trace the author OF that bum Joke.
Put the smelling salts on the
trail. said the collar button.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
WANTS TO SHOOT
AUTO DRIVERS

Declaring that his life was IN
danger from fast automobiles. G..
y. Brooks. - years old. engineer
~ the Arlington building. this
morning s-keti the police for per.
mission 70 carry q revolver
Mr. BROOKS told the police that
ne had had SO many narrow -.
capes from being run down during
he past month. while walking
the streets or crossing street In
tersecti0Hs that he fears n vii be
killed unless h. Is able t. use some
drastic measures 70 prevent II.
He says that at p M. yesterday.
while crossing the Intersection %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

The Judiciary committee Of the
Seattle Bar association has drawn
up a plan for 2 lawyers primary.
70 be held on MAY %. for the pur.
pose Of expressing the choice OF
the bar on candidates Tor the SD.
DeriOr bench.
The primary Is TO be conducted
By board Of judges. 70 be appoint
ID by Judge Hauf0rd. 0f The init.
ed States district court Only
members ~ the bar viii be per.
mified 10 participate and the as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

kah. you're q bonehsad. com.
meatsd fhs talcum box.
A.. can that. blnaiered the
brush. Bfiagling up
Nos. that's shat | call smear.
lnK II In. mugmufed the massage
cream
AY. your tonss sound dolly. .
flashed the flesh food ..is Il be.
cause you want tn 90 "a the mat
iiuh. what's eatIn' yeg inter.
posed the saehef bag to tn. flesh
food.
n suppos. an this trouble hatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

I'd because the manicure set HHa
genied The face lotion. aoalhinRlY
ITS n good thics nobody cast
any reflections on me said The
hand glass
You talk like you're cracked.
muttercd The prepared chalk. pale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

with drug store j. wanted At neH
Moines
Logging viii generally he rcaum
I'd around shelton this week
Mrs. John e. Rhea aged 20. a pic.
neet Of Hoihell. died Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
Cheap CoIOnist Rates

Westbound during March and
April BY Oregon Railroad 4 Navlga
tlon Co From Chicago s7s 90. st
Paul. Omaha. Kansas City and Mis-.
souri, River points 5000. ST. I.oulis
$3.50 Tell your friends OF mako
deposits A. Union Ticket office COS
First Ave. r. H. Ellis. General
Agent. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

With anger Cant shis bs...
good form IN a pinchy' As
OF corset can" tuitisr.a a..
lHeaxeHa ne
A this the rouge rsAa.
while The pin cushion. bslns ,n =,
pslF aBg who ga not ace ~ ,hs
waa aisrk Tor the drlnbs T''nl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. IL
William . Bryan addressed more,
than 1000 men yesterday afternoon.
tits subject was The Prince 81
PeacG fiis address waa given
under the auspices OF the Y NJ
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

SAN FKANCISCO. Feb Il
Work has AZ last been provided b
the board Of Supervisors for thau.
sands Of homeless men Nho are At
present idle In this city. An ap.
preparation % s2g0. a9a Nill he rec.
commended for the work on sewers
aud nlIrala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
S. Tuxedo Photos

For $3.50 dor. Pull cabinet size
Dingman. iii2 Second as. Up
atairA -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
Mainsprings soc

Fine engraving aud watch repair.
Ing Clover. cot ID s. Johnston A.
Co. Bldg sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
FROM DIANA'S DIARY

Determined Pursuit Of leap Feasibility Leads Mlss Dill
pickles Fsefaa Footsteps Merry The Finish s
Enoush to Make You CRY.
y. W.. schaefsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

Il may also be said there Is a
bumper crop ef freight train tour
lists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
BLANKETS
Cotton Fleece Lined.
a 4 I'm m Iaa.- IlIn n. 4 A.. n -

IVF an OF NIHN HINHktfsl QUICK
seller at 75c. Price. per pair -.
sssssss ssss.ss So tt.s.sss .b.be
io4 Gray Cotton blanket. with
white stripes: a good 81 90 value.
Price, per pair ........... zoe
liA Gray or Tan Cotton Blanket
worth sl.25 a pair. rrce. per
uair so..
ia Gray Cotton Blanket: good
weight, worth sl.59 pair Price.
per pair s.s...s.sss ISL. II
ls4 Extra Large aud Heavy rIecced
blankets. In gray and white. 500
value. Price. per pair ..SI.55
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
Mr.. SkYGAcK FROM MARS
ssIs Noteboos-

5fs EHx6ctv Ef7TH-tsf1vc 1ss5 ma LIS<SY
6Rer< sefn0FRhyE le1~k FSS<T fsoUv ~ Io<sFsy<o
ffGfoY----- ~ o1< OCCASION cx0u1 ar I72s,x
1scs KyzfoOS1 tens ls<IA< S1I9,f lys,lc.L
flpxo1<.6 <429yzzpytstr Jxk<1s4x roNz 10 rom
~----EEsHssfxtks s<Sc<o Iyzov ~ Ls9C< a0cSrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

Notions PrICE
Paper Of Strong Pins lie
Ironing Wax. with handle nc
Comic Post Cards. 2 for lie
Good Needles, package ....1f
Tape Lines ....... ......,ts
Large Spool Linen flnisne'
Thread .........s-.'' ~
Box Of Mourning Pins &c
Pearl Buttons, per doz ..''xe
Mending Cotton ......-.e' e
Gard of Hooks and Eyes ''xf
Luster Cotton. \ spool. any g. =.
or ...t... ....... .....'Se
Hooks aud Eyes. per card ~
Machine OIL. per bottle ~
Good Safety Pins. card ..-'Se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17

From josh Wise.
Too many cooks
spoil Oh broth an
, how mauN cooks
some eatin places
. mus have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-17
a Well Known play.

sun Yarmouth can't help what
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-09
SALIENT FACTS.

Organized labor has done more
for struggling humanity than any
other agency, which can be verified
by looking around and seeing for
yourself. The United Mine
Workers have taken thousands of
children from the coal mines, they
have reduced the hours of labor,
they have successfully combatted
the Infamous ''truckn store sys-
tenn The coal miners who few
short years ago was looked upon
as being of less consequence than
pet poodle is today respected
the world over and two of these
underground workers are serving
in Congress having been elected by
all classes of citizens who would
never have known the worth Of
''Bily' Wilson and Thomas
Nichols had it not been for Miners
Union, and who is better able to
legislate for the miner than the
miner himself. Then there is the
printers union with its splendid
home in Colorado for INDECENT
members. The cigar makers union
with its sick and death benefits.
The garment workers who have
for years carried on a crusade
against the s'Sweat Shopn and
Child labor, an evil that is now
decried by every honest man and
woman and against which the
unions were compelled to contend
single handed until recently. The
Boot and Shoe Workers Organize
ton pays annually to its members
more money in sick and death be-
nefits than any fraternal organi.
cation in the world. In fact
trades unions are blessing to the
nation and their worth are being
slowly but surely recognized by all
classes and creeds.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-09
IABOR'S MISSION.

The work of labor unions is not
purely selfish work in the inter-
ests Of their members only, but re-
acts to the well-being of all work
ers and the great mass of the
people Their efforts are not con-
fined to increasing wages and
shortening the work day, but are
devoted to all forms of public i'm
provement. They are, in fact, the
greatest public-improvement So
clety in existence, continually
striving to promote a higher stan
dard Of citizenship and better
world, not for one element, but for
all elements of society to live in.
From the child to the iucapaci-
tated adult the benign efforts of
labor unions reach out. Begin
ming with the birth of the child
labor unions advocate and de-
mand laws that will protect it
against unsanitary tenement
mouse conditions and impure adul-
terated food; sanitary schoolroom
conditions and efficient educators:
at least a common school education
for all and an age limit at which
they may go to work without
stunning their mental and physical
growth. After casting his lot in
the work place the youth finds the
labor union advocating and striv-
Ing to secure the enactment of i'm
proved laws for the protection of
his life, limb and health; and
when he reaches old age he still
finds the labor union advocating
homes, and in some instances sup
porting them, for the aged workers.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-09

Come on knockers! those who
have never contributed a single
cent to The Labor Argus and who
have taken the paper as long as
thy could get it for nothing.
Subscribe for the paper and paw
your S1.OO per year and then if
there is anything in it's columns
you do not like contribute an
article and point out the fact.
But if you don't in any way help
to maintain the paper, keep your
chops closed and continue to
smoke ''scab" cigars and ignore
the union label. We do admire q
knocker, as he is necessary evil.
and when he knows what he is
Knocking about; then he becomes
booster. So come along, bows.
and let's put the knocker out of
business and all be boosters for a
better and larger labor paper.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-09
days in the South blush with

days in the South blush with
shame
Is West Virginia to continue to
be a slave state, or will the powers
that be release the toilers from
bondagef
If they will not then the slaves
VIII release themselves through
the ballot box.
The ':guards" must go and their
defenders will go with them.
The beginning of the end is III
sight.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-09

If some of the deputy mine in
spectors were as arduous in per-
forming their official duties as they
have been iii serving their politi-
cal masters here this week the
lives of many miners of our state
would not have been sacrificed on
account of the violations of the
mining laws.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-09

Take few minutes off and
renew acquaintance with the de-
claration of MISREPRESENTATION
Mail.
It's to laugh. We suggest that
the owner of the Mail take dose
of the same medicine he is pre-
scribing for others. 1t would
prove a blessing for the citizens of
Fayette county if its provisions
were observed in that "guard'
ridden country.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-09
THURSDAY. JULY 8. 1908.
LABOR'S WATCHWORD,

re 1ciU Stand by our friends md
administer Stinyiuy rebukc to men
or parties achO are either INDIFFERENT,
negligcnt or hostlc, and, ,cheneUer OPP
pOrtunity a0OrdS, Secure The election
Of intelligent, honest, earnest trades
uniOnists actin, nblemished, paid aE
qtnion cards in their possession.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-09

If organized labor has not the
legal right to tell its members
through the labor press that GER
tam articles are made under I'm
fair conditions, then there is no
possible limit to which injunctons
may be applied to prevent news
papers from publishing the truth
regarding the crime of child-labor,
unsanitary conditions of factories
and workshops, faulty construc-
ton of school and other public
buildings, railroad and mine ac-
cidents caused through neglect of
their owners, etc.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-09

The way to build up the labor
movement is to spend your money
to employ union workers. The
power of organized workers is
great, but the power Of the work
ers' wives is greater. A consist
ent demand for the label will work
wonders.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-09

The Dixon ring may dominate
politics and name the tickets in
kanawha and Fayette counties,
but when they attempted to die
tate the state ticket they ran up
against snag that even the
guards could not bullGoze and
beat into line.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-09
Coal River Railway.

O~A M ~ mali w d y
Time Table No. 10, in Effect October
10, 1907.
TRAIN No: 1.-Leaves Peytona e:14 a. m,
arrives at st. Adams ESQ a. M, con-
meeting with c. s. o. No. ia, east
bound and No. 7, west bound.
TRAIN No. 3-Lcavcs Peytona go D. NJ,
arrives at St. Adams sos D. m, con-
Meeting with c. & o. No. east
bound and c. & O. No n, west
bound, and with c? s. O. No. s for
passengers cast of Hinton.
TRAIN No. 5-Leaves Madison, Little
Coal) SIG a. m, arrives at SprouI
$50 a. m, connecting with train No
1 for St. Adams.
TRAIN No. 2-Leaves St. Aibans 10 a. III. :,
receiving passengers from c. s. o..
No. II and Nc. 81, arrives at Peytopa
1896 a. III.
TRAIN No. 4-Leaves St. Adams 4:1o p.
NJ. receiving passengers from c. & o .
trains No 6 No. 7 and No. 50, ar
:, rives at Peytona S. 46 p. III.
TRAIN No. 6-Leaves Sproul $40 p. III
receives passengers Coal River train
No. d, arrives at Madison at 40 D. III.
CHAs. K. MCDERMoTT
Gen1 Supt.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-09

If we had an Employers Liza.
blllty Law in our state the Hon.
Sam Dixon would not have to con.
duct a boarding house collection
agency for the slaughtered miners
widows.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-09

Who is the man Mcintosh who
is accusing The Mail of being I'M
fair?-DixOn Mail.
Ii memory serves us right he is
the man who refused to wear a
Dixon collar and obey the man
dates of Sammy in his war Of ex-
termination on organized labor.
Smoke up bud.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-07-09
WEST VIRGINIA SLAVERY.

Organized labor's demand for
the incorporation in the Republic
can state platform of the plank
declaring for the bonding of
"guards" and private detectives is
most righteous one and will re
ceive the endorsement of every
honest man in the state who is ac.
quaintcd with the system now in
vogue in the coal fields in some
sections.
Attention has been called to the
dcpredatioDs and lawlessneSS and
murlerous acts of these despera-
does who pose as protectors of
property on many occasions and
the attention of the county and
state authorities have been called
to these facts many times by vic
tins of these hired thugs Of the
corporations, the officials of the
Mine Workers and other citizens
have petitioned and appealed to
the legislature on several oc-
cassions for relief, but as yet their
efforts have amounted to naught.
and patience has at last ceased to
be virtue and organized labor
has taken this step as last resort
so as to place both political parties
on record i'll reference to this ques-
ton in order that proper, steps
may be taken this fall to rid the
state of this system of brigandage.
We fail to see how any political
party can go before the citizens of
this state and seek the suffrage of
the toiling masses if they refuse to
guarantee them their Cod given
and constitutional rights, and bv
such refusal legalize a system that
is disgrace to our state, that of
allowing a gang Of corporation
hirelings to patrol the public
highways armed the Winch ester
rifles, black Jacks and other danger
Gus weapons, menacing, assaulting,
manning and aye, even numbering
our citizens simply because thew
assert their rights as citizens and
become members of labor unions
or sympathizers with labor.
In Governor Dawson's special
peonage message to the legislature
1907 he says among other things:
"Many outragcs have been com.
mitted by these guards many of
whom appear to be vicious and
dare devil men who seem to aim
to add to their viciousness by bull.
doing and terrorizing people,
And they are continuing these
same tactics today, it has only
been but short time ago that one
of these creatures assaulted the
Hon. Arnold G. Scherr, State
Auditor and candidate for the
Republican nomination of Cover
nor, in hotel in Clarksburg with
out any .prOyOcation whatever.
and as far as we can learn he has
never paid the penalty of his
crime.
1t can be readily imagined what
these guards would resort to in
the coal fields where the miners and
their sympathizers are at their
mercy entirely, when they become
so bold as to attack a state official
IN pubic place like a hotel in
city the size of Clarksburg. Under
the present conditions in the non
union coal fields the miners are
subjected to treatment by these
guards that would make the |
most brutal overseer in the slave