davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
NEW ZEALAND DESIGNS
NEW ARBITRATION. Law
Existing Plan in Force for Some
Time Widely Regarded as
Unsatisfactory.
Court Vested With Extraordin-
ary Powers to Supersede Con.
Citation Board.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Industrial
arbitration is another scheme appar-
emily about to be tried by New Zea-
land, that land Of startling social ex-
pertinent. The existing scheme, which
has been in force for some years Is
pretty widely regarded as unsatisfac-
tory If not a downright failure. Tn
der it people have become increasing
ly reluctant to invest capital in in
dustrial enterprises.
Working People Dissatisfied.
The cost of living has greatly ad-
vanced to the natural dissatisfaction
Of the working people, and indirect
taxation has increased by about five
dollars a head Of the population. In
such circumstances it Is not strange
that a new law has been proposed,
making sweeping changes in the sys-
tenn. In place Of the odd boards of
Cancellation it Is proposed to have
councils of Cancellation which will diff
fer fro mthe boards in much more
than name. Each council will consist
of a magistrate and assessors from
the industry involved. If council
fails to effect a. settlement Of dis
pute it may be referred to the court Of
arbitration which is to comprise as
SCISSORS from the industry involved,
| who shall not, however, be interested
in the dispute.
Jurisdiction Of Court.
This court is to have extraordinary
powers among them that of fixing ar
bitrarily a rate of needs which
means such as workmen Of average
iol: nd
an "exertion wage for work done
above the average standard. For in
dustrial disturbances severe penalties
are prescribed. For a strike a fine Of
$50 will be imposed upon the strikers,
with five dollars more for every week
the strike is maintained. For lockout
the fine is $1,000, with $3.50 additional
for each week of it's continuance. Spe-
cial and heavier fines are prescribed
for strikes in bakeries slaug, liter hous-
es and coal yards and on railroads,
an din other industries directly affect
ing the health and welfare Of the pub
Iltc, and the fines are made collectible
by levying upon the wages of the
strikers either due at the time of the
strike or earned in any subsequent
employment. y
| S&rneeney Of Measure.
This is obviously a stringent meas
ure, designed to establish a very diff
ferent system from that which now
prevails. It is not surprising to hear
that many labor leaders are opposing
it though wherein it would bear more
hardly upon employees than employers
does not yet appear. OF course the
lgreat difficulty is to get a measure
which will be regarded by both sides
as perfectly fair and impartial. Per
lhaps we might say it is not to devise
such a measure, since If both .:sides
could agree in thus regarding any con-
ceiva!ble law, they would be able t.
agree on the question between then
without any law at ALL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21

world over to be the most splendid
conceived by human minds. Under it
political justice prevails. Here equal
ity Of opportunity is offered to all
under the law Yet with men who
are not good in control of the gov
eminent it can be made the most
tryannical and corrupt under the sun.
Not few of our state governments
have declined under the control of a
ring Of bad men, and they were only
regenerated by an uprising Of the
ethical forces within their borders, led
by men Of strong moral courage,
whose success would have been i'm
created a healthy moral atmosphere,
which developed into wave that
swept everything before it.
So with our Industrial life; in it's
rapid changes of recent years man
has been forgotten in the race for
wealth, position and power. We now
have both the time and opportunity to
reflect. The first thing to do is to
instil into the hearts and minds Of all
the precepts Of the Golden Rule. Do
this and that which we have called
charity In giving relief to the poor will
be unnecessary.
Labor Must Organize.
Labor, like every other class, must
learn to lean more upon itself, and
less upon society. Some one long ago
said: HE who would be free must
strike the blow" 1t is within the
power Of the 1aborer, by the applica-
ton Of intelligence and faith in his
| fo11@ r. IT.
| We are living in an age Of organiza-
ton. Without it little can be done.
It's value is recognized by the socie-
ties which constitute this conference.
Capital ever on the alert, found it in
the only hope for safe investment, and
labor is gradually learning it's lesson
also.
You and may differ upon the
methods employed at times by labor in
organization, but am sure we car
agree upon the necessity Of intelligent
action by worlxingmen and women fol-
the Improvement of their social an6
economic conditions.
I am quite sure too, that you will
agree with me, after considering the
opportunity afforded working men II
IAA0A1 JOutAAA VI udyo, L11C1I 1dCh "
knowledge of most things, but work
the wonder is that they have done sc
we'll, and their mistakes have been sc
few.
Similarity Of Movements.
However it strikes me that the phil
osophy Of the trade union movement
is wholly in accord with the hopes ane
aspirations Of the societies connected
with this conference We aim to i'm
prove the standard Of life, to uproo'
ignorance and foster education, to in
still character, manhood and indepen.
dent spirit among our people,; to bring
about a recognition Of the interdepen
ience of man upon his fellow-man
We aim to establish normal work
day to take the children from thu
factory and workshop, and give then
the opportunity of the school, tn
home and the playground. In a wore
we strive to tighten and dignity toll
educate our members, make thei
homes more cheerful, and in ever!
way contribute an earnest effort to-
ward making life the better wortl
II living.
H Labor the creator Of wealth, SHOULD
not be obliged to ask aims. We ain
/ to secure such working conditions tina
| will render alms-giving unnecessary
| We seek by concerted effort to estab
| lish a minimum wage scale based upol
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
POSTAL DEFICITS ARE &s..*..:
LARGEST IN HISTORY
Postmaster General Meyer lakes. An
nual Statements Showing Govern.
mont $16,91o,278. Out. 4

WASHINGTON, D., c., Nov. 1s.-.
Postmaster General Meyer announced
yesterday that the postal deficit for
thhe fiscal year which ended June 80,
1908, amounted to $16,910.278.99. The.
receipts were $1s1, 1868. ~. being 81
8s8,667.s4 greater than the previous
year and the expendi tures, $2o8,s51,-
1861 e s3s s,sss tall '.s!.9 l MD
= he deficit Is the largest in the his.
tory Of the post office department. IN
g statement accompanying the above
announcement Mr.. Meyer says that al
analysis Of the figures show that 50 s
a91,s21.92 represents the advance Hi ~,
the rate Of compensa ton authorix4ds
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
union LABEL Il LEAGUE
DEMANDS y! YOUR. HELP
49,. - -.
When Father = Belongs to q the
Union and Mother to the
League.
Success Will Perch Upon the
Banner of Trades Union
Movement.

In a recent number of the League
Journal Mary L. Doe gives very con-
vincing reasons why the Woman's
Label League is calling women into it's
ranks. The effectiveness of the label
as g. weapon for good in the hands
of women she very clearly points out,
and urges her sisters to enlist in so
noble a cause.
Organization Idea.
The organization is the visible sign,
the embodiment Of the idea, therefore
we women in the families of organized
wage workers must join hand in hand
If we desire to become efficient help
ers in the great cause which engages
the interest of our husbands, sons,
brothers and fathers. It is a privilege
as we'll as duty to reach out and
clasp hands In response to the need of
the hour to help this movement so
full of meaning for the home, for wo-
men, for men, for the little children
and for the cause of justice and equal
ity.
Your Help Needed.
It is for this noble purpose that the
Woman's Union Label League is call
ing you into it's ranks. Your help is
needed. History shows that no great
reform has ever come to success I'M
til women became interested to add
their counsel, their enthusiasm, their
help. We know that in order to have
any cause take strong hold on the
future the children must become in
terested. When father belongs to the
Union and mother to the League, I'm
ionism will be- taught In the home and
the children will be well informed on
the subject and grow up strong In the
faith. r.. .,"S
~ Efficiency Of Label.
The Union Label is the most power
full weapon yet brought into the con-
flict for better conditions, weapon
particularly effective in the hands Of
women, not only to use themselves but
to- teach it's use to others. For II the
people were better informed upon the
subject everybod ywould prefer to buy
goods manufactured5un under proper con-
ditions. + Even self interest dictates
such a course, when 1T. is understood
that unwholesome conditions for the
worker may. and often does, mean
SORROW, disease and death to the con-
sumer. for thus ~ many painful les
sons the world MI slowly learning that
T. no one does, or can I've inde pendent-
Nv Of his Fellow men; III that truly lin
Hurry to one Is the concern az ell::'''s NJ. NJ VI
s.iR. value Of or6anix Ion. IS 81 4
We should give our .influ ence4to the
lLeague cbeause throsIg it, lessona
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
POOR RAILROADS ONLY
MAKE PALTRY BILLION
Therefore arc Prepared to Show that
% Rates are Not High Enough.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Gross earnings
of the railroads Of the United States
decreased by the immense sum Of
'$13s,ooo,o00 during the fiscal year end
ed June 30, 1908, according to figures
compiled by Slason Thompson, man.
ager Of the Bureau Of Railway News
and Statistics" from the monthly re-
ports Of the roads to the Interstate
ommerce Commission.
According to his figures during the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
DENIAL MADE OF BOND
ISSUE OF THE ST. PAUL

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Denial was
made today by Roswell Miller, chair
man of the board Of directors of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way of the rumored intention to merge
the various companies In South Da-
kota, Montana. Idaho, and Washington,
which are. building the St. Paul's ex-
tension to the Pacific coast, and to is
sue against this new line and it's
equipment, 100000 900 bonds. !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21

wage earning women will learn the
value Of organization and thus be
more ready to organize unions of their
craft and thorugh them reap the ad-
vantages Of combined effort for more
independent: living the result of bet
ter wages, better conditions every
way. .'*.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
WOMAN HAD DREAM
CAUSED BY GAS FUMES

ROANOKE, Va, Nov 1S.-Dr. w. s.
Gregory, a dentist of this city was ac-
quilted last night of the charge OF,
attempted assault upon Miss Theo-
dora Irwin, college teacher Of New
York. Miss Irwin claimed that the
dentist attempted to assault her while
she was a patient in his office and
under the influence of chloroform. The
jury accepted the defense's theory that
Miss Irwin was. laboring under an hal
Inclination produced by the drug.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
Continued on page 5.)
COCHRAN ADDRESSES A
MISSIONARY MEETING

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-The first Cath
vened in this city last Sunday with
fifteen hundred delegates, including
the majority of the distinguished lead
ers of the church, both clerical and
lay in the country, closed with mass
meeting tonight the feature of which
was stirring address by W. Bourke
Cochran, of New York.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
MANY NEW HoMEsTEADERs.

WINNIPEG. Man., Nov. 18.--Offtc1aI
reports show that since Sept. i, when
the new land act came into force, 49,
3s1 homesteaders took up farms In
Western Canada, an area OF two and
three-quarter million acres. Thirty
per cent Of these new settlers were
from the states. T. Z; zzEss. 3&{sf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-11-21
MANIAS ARE EPIDEMICS.

Manias and decisions are mental
phenomena, but they are social. They
are diseases Of the mind. but they are
epidemic. They are contagious, not as
cholera is contagious, but contact to
others is essential to them. They are
mass phenomena. j.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-17
DEFEATED BUT
NoT D"isaoNoRED

THOUGH defeated. B.yaa slil
the ideal OF millions Of Americans
His dele4, uas not blinded .uelu %
his mob .lty. Ills courage, ils grasp
OF anaIis, his j Is integrity ITS CHAIN
pionship Of the people as against the
few, his loyalty, ,eyoto4 70 duty and
patriotism, aro as gteay to-day rs thay
were before November Sd, aGd his
followers arc not ignorant OF the fact.
lie IS a defeated out NOT % dishelargd
leader. Nor will he ever be dishouol-
cd. Like Clay. webster and others
OF the Nations greatest citizens, ne
must submit 10 late and go tArougd
life without realizing his hearts dc
sire.
Bryan 5ye again will be nominal
cd for the Presidency by the Demo.
cratic Party. Three times ne has
been honored and his name Viii oe
unique in American history as a re-
sult-wtth the nomination I0r the
Presidency, but the Party cannot
AFFORD to again SO honor him nor
would he permit 1t to. 10 so II It
would. lie has fought a good Eight
and lost. Ills party gave him every
opportunity, and felt houored in so
doing. But hou&h millions voted Tor
him, not enough aid 80 To Rtu tor bi"'
the coveted pri2r and it is now uu-
thiukablo they ever would. No i
viii realize this more fully than Nil.
Bryan himself and no one would be
quicker to resent the suggestion that
he should again essay TO win the
Presidency.
gut though OIL of that roee forever,
his power for doing good IL sin great.
he must always remain a National
figure, and as long rs he lives his iG-
tlueuco will be ~farroecaing Ills We.
sponsibility IS heavy, and he knows
1t. He cannot be the Na.ious CHiea
Executive. but his words and his
speeches viii be listened to and read
with interest. a preacher ana q
guide, he viii always be TO his fellow
citizens a mar loved, honored ANA re-
spec ed Whate7er tate may hold in
store for him, his has been a life any
man MIGHT envy, and enough doomed
not to have that which he most desir-
ed. he las had aud wiz h1ye as lonS
as he lives the sincere good W shes
OF millions Of human beings, Whe
would gladly cal, his name blessed
Marysyine Peoples Cause.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-17
NOTICE AND ORDER

Nv I'VE NM A..
In. The District Court Of The First
judicial District Of The State Of
Nevada, In And For Ormsby coun-
ty.
State of Nevada, on relation of John
Sparks, w. G.. Douglass, and D. M.
Ryan, constituting the Board of
Bank Commissioners of the State
of Nevada, Plaintiff
The State Bank and Trust Company,
a corporation, ct al, Defendants.
Notice and Order Directing Creditors
to Present Their Claims to the Re-
ceiver of the State Bank and Trust
Company.
This court having duly made, en-
tered and flied a judgement and
decree in the above entitled action
and proceeding on the 18th day OF
May, 1908, wherein and whereby the
DEFENDANT, The State Bank and Trust
Company, a corporation, was ordered
iato involuntary liquidation in said
ca1se and proceeding and Frank l..
Wildes having by the said judgement
and, decree so made, entered and
hled on said last named date, been
GUY and regularly appointed as Re-
ceiver of said corporation for the pur-
pose of l%iquidating the business and
q tS'oirc fhnroof ona houin0 hnrofOfOrQ
duly qualified as such receiver and
entered upon the discharge of his
duties as such, and 20 being en-
gagged in liquidating the business and
affairs of said corporation under and
pursuant to the orders and directions
of this court,
1t is ordered, adjudged and de-
creed that all persons having claims
against The State Bank and Trust
Company, a corporation, not already
presented or shown by the books OF
said corporation, be and they are
hereby required to present their re-
spective claims against said corpora
llOu July NSlluCu, IL WILL pAopSi
vouchers attached to Frank l.. Wifdes
receiver of said corporation at Car
son City, County of Ormsby, State
of Nevada, within three months from
the first publication of this notice
and order.
1t is further ordered that a copy
of this notice and order be published
for thirty days in the Carson City
Daily Appeal a daily newspaper
printed and published at Carson
City, Ormsby County, State of Ne
vada; that a like copy of said notice
and order be published for the same
period of time in the Goldfield
Chronicle, a daily newspaper printed
and published in Goldfield, Esmeral-
da County, State of Nevada, and that
a like copy of said notice and order
be printed and published in the Tono-
pah Sun, a daily newspaper printed
and published at Tonopah, Nye Coun-
ty, Nevada.
F. P. LANGAN, District Judge.
Dated this 9th day of November A.
D. 1908.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-17

.EEG.sSCE.5:

zoe baeil is inc handspring of
Noi2taH's organism. 1t quieSly calls
attention tg trouble by aching. 1t
tells. with other symptoms, such as
nervousness, headache, pains In the
loilfs, weight ia the lower part of
tine 5oly5 .agt a Woman'S feminine
orsGurplu needs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ia such cases the one sure remedy
which speedily removes the cause,
and restores the feminine organism
80 q healthy, normal condition is
fwzg2h 49, ElR9EGFEAER'S
ISa aLG COMPOUND
hlls. WIZ Young, of 6 Columbia
Ave, ROcklapd, Me-, says:
81 was troubled for along time with
dreadful buokaches and a pain in my
side, and was miserable in every way.
Itt5ctsrea until | w.s discouraged and
thought I would never get well. | read
wlAu Lydia y. PInkaaIu's Vegetable
Compound had done for others and
decided 10 try it after taking three
bottles can truly say that l never felt
SO weA in my life"
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl
Pa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
~ had very severe -backaches, and
prces'ug-dOtvn pains. Icould not sleep,
ana had no appetite. Lydia E. Pink.
huns Vegetable Compound cured me
and made me fee! lize a new woman
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
Ter thirty years Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills
and has positively CURED thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
dis plaeement3, Inflammation, ulcera
tgln, U5roid tumoFs, irregularities
FeIiodic pains, backache, that bear
Is@loWn feeling, hatulency, indiges
tiuu, dizzlnesS.orneryou prostratioD
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-17

WANTED-To employ a Catholic
gentleman as local representative,
we require a person of energy and
ability for the position. Salary SIS
per week, write at once fr particulars.
The Hoey Publishing Co.
1923 Dearborn ST., Chicago, Ill
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-17

For every disease caused by a torpid
liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia. silver
Complaint" the most stubborn Skin,
ScalD, or S~crofulous affections and Linger-
inc Coughs. it is a sovereign remedy
Contains no alcohol or narcotics. 1t Is
made of native medicinal roots.
Can anything else be "iust as good " fot
you to buy ?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-17

IT'S HIGH THE something was done, If
your blood is impure. You cant
mistake the symptoms. Blotches
and pimples, or a feeling of Ian
guor and depression, are some Of
"a them. If you vlet it 60" you're
M an easy prey to all sorts of seri-
IRA Gus ailments.
80 Now, the best blood-purifier In
k4A the world is DIR. Pierce's Golden
60 Medical Discovery. Take that,
h3SS and it will certainly rid you Of
E5s9aS every blood-taint and disorder.
RVN 1t starts every organ into health
*. "a full action, assists all the bodily
ESTsSS functions, and cleanses, builds
up, and invigorates the whole
kMTs system. vGolden Medical Dis
ss.FsesS covery" far surpasses nasty Cod
LiverIOil and all it's filthy COM
i. pounds as a flesh builder and
k&O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-17

Choice lots OF trimmed hats re-
ceived by Mrs. X. Knowles.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-11-17

Nothing better for your health DUR
,na hot weather than a drink of cold
sudweiser, al 10 cents the glass, at
8aTkiey's
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
TROOPS IN CAMP
AT CHICkAMAUGA
TWELVE THOUSAND SOLDIERS
WILL ATTEND ENcAMPMENT.

Atlanta, Ga, July 1.-The quarter OF
a million dollar encampment which
congress determined should be held
at Chickamauga park this year be.
gins today, and already many troops
are in camp on the historic ground.
The encampment is to last only a
month this year. This is due to wis.
dom learned three years ago. Then ii
was proposed to have a three months
encampment but before the end the
general WEAKNESS Of everybody
brought 1t to a premature close.
Altogether $4,000 troops will be
quartered at Chickamauga during the
encampment, but never more than
5000 at one time. The encampment
this year will be very similar to the
one Of two years ago, except that more
time will be given to the solving OF
tactical problems and less to drilling.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
ROAD OFFICIAL IS
SENTENCED TO Pen
CHARGED WITH HYPoTHEcATlNo
BONDS OF FAILED BANK.

AA5EEHZGflHt. agANET M Hni5@Ga6
San Francisco. July Waiter J.
Bartnett, formerly vice president and
general counsel for the Western Pa
cifc railroad, and vice president and
general counsel for the California Safe
Deposit & Trust company, which
failed in this city last November for
about $9,00o,O00. was today sentenced
to the San Quentin penitentiary for
10 years by Superior Judge Conley.
Bartnett was convicted Of having
hypothecated bonds and securities, to
the amount Of $205, 600. belonging to
the estate Of Ellen M. Cotton, OF which
he was special administrator. Bart
nett's counsel Immediately took an
appeal after sentence was passed.
BARNETT is well known in railroad
and financial circles in New York,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
COMPANIES
FILE MORTGAGE
LIEN ON PROPERTY SECURES
BOND TO BE ISSUED.

From Thursdays Daily.
What is probably the largest mort
gage in the amount of money involved
ever placed on record in Yellowstone
county was fled by officers of the
Billings & Eastern Montana Power
company in the Office Of the county
clerk yesterday.
The mortgage secures joint bonds
which will be issued by the Billings &
Eastern Montana Power company,
The Madison River Power company
and the Butte Electric & Power com
pany. The amount named as the
maximum for which bonds will be is
sued is IS, O00, 900 and the mortgage is
a lien on all OF the property Of the
three companies.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-03
NEWS FROM fROMBERG
Especial correspondence.A

& lSPeclal CoFre8ponoence.)
Fromberg, July 1.-Solon Carroll ar
rived on the Bridger flyer Thursday
from Hardin. Mr.. Carroll was in the
livery business here last summer.
Jake Ollnick was here from Bear
Creek Wednesday on business.
Mrs. John Malloney and Mrs. Mar
garet Tuggle have returned from BILL
ings where they attended the Chris
tian church convention.
William Chaplin, ST., returned from
the Christian church convention in
Billings Thursday.
John Mccullough OF Joliet was here
on business Thursday.
Mrs. ]. B. Conley returned to Bill
ings after a pleasant visit with Mr..
and Mrs. James Johnson.
Mrs. J. Obrian was visiting in
Fromberg Friday from upper Blue
water. ,e!Ylw,
Tom Dudley returned from Their.
mopolis hot springs Tuesday where he
has been trying to get rid Of rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett were up
from Edgar on q shopping trip Fri.
day.
Dr.. Frank Swallow is slowly recov-
fering from a serious sick spet.