davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
LEGALITY OF UNION
LABEL NOW ATTACKED
Certain Cleveland Police Court
Cases Will Go to the Highest
l. Court.
Action Against Legality of Label
:: Is Backed by Manufacturers .
" Association.

: CLEVELAND, O., Oct 14.-Out of
two Cleveland police court cases in
*volv1ng violations of the union label,
may come a legal battle for the de-
struction Of the law by the supreme
court. as unconstitutional. The latest
case was started recently with a war
rant for the arrest of James M. Nc
Kay, proprietor OF the Citizen Printing
Company, 100 st. Clair avenue
"The label law is class legislation
In that it affords to union made goods
protection which does not extend
to all goods, thus denying equal rights
to all nanufa acturers," is the language
Of the complaint which may upset the
law In the upper courts. =
The warrant against Mr.. Mckay was
asked by Frank Setting, secretary, and
James Hoban president Of the Print
.ers' union: Mr.: Mckay formerly had
the use Of the union label, but it was
taken away from him according to the
printers officers. He. had ten plates
carrying the union label and gave up
all but one, saying, Seffind told Pro
secutor Gull that he had lost the other.
The union men suspected that Mr..
Mckay was still posing as a. union
printer. They went to his shop a
fe wdays ago and discovered that he
was using the tenth label, they say.
Gull issued a warrant for Mr.. NC
Kay's arrest: S..
The other case, which started two
v eeks ago. was brought against John
Olderman, clothing merchant. ,Lora!n
avenue and West Fort rty-third street.
One Of Olderman's. customers wanted
a ,union-madeN suit, and the 'proprie-
tor, IT is charged, ripped a label from
q 4 suit OF Eoveralls and sewed it, on
the enon-union suit. His. cas- els still
pending. '.>'
r. Agitation against the label law is
backed by the Manufacturers associa-
ti.eh, composed Of open-shop. advo-
Gates. They say they have strong
grounds for knocking out the law.
The union men will make a hard fight
Tor It's retention The case will be
lnationA Ia .its scope ana eject
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

most skeptical.* that *hs Stands for..ah
that is good tga mort tllern Minnesota
and the entire state. He a an author
tty on. taxation; and the necessities OF
the state governments. l. j
Il will never sign s. bill that win
take from any local government the
benefits it is nokwrecaivtng from local
taxation. That's the sW,ay he puts it.
and he says it in a manner ana With
a sincerity which: irnpresses his audi
ence : :{3a& {3
His speech I,ons the tonnage tax can
be delivered with the same consistency
in any portion of the state It is good
politics, and good sstatesmanshtp in
Mankato or :Winona, as#it certainly is
in Duluth. 60
The people of St. Lobcountysneed
have no fear, Of GoKsfaser Johnson: III
They surely have ftfd: al EeauiiFtp Il tiip
in him. To hear hir q; GOT
speeches impresses so1 Nh hasssHit1e a 8
knowledge of the nel 3sl1e the Il s2saS sA hole
state, and his desire ia (es EboVrfIoir of
all the people. % r.: RSs1." {
The, Late S5t6ik E. j.. - =.
Then to hear. him diJeuss.sthe late
strike is refreshing. #Heh bits Eight out;
He shows remarka ela d oral as4 aea
for every; one up ows-thsat tssis
a mighty ticklish question. But the
governor sails in and tells the whole
story. How he refused. the militia to
shoot down workingmen at the request
Of the Steel trust. Il don't run the
Steel corporation, and it, does not run
me- Gle let's it come from him with
an emphasis which indicates that his
vertebrae are we'll connected.
The governor is proud of his record
during the mining strike, as he is
proud of his whole record as the chief
executive Of Minnesota. He is the
first governor of. this state who had
refused the request Of the big mining
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
THOUSANDS Of. men ...
IDLE: ON RAILROADS
Fact Should Furnish Food for
Thought to the Leaders Of
Public Economics.
Figures and Reflection on Work
ingmens Condition and Duty
in Present Campaign.

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-'I, will not try
to say what the railroad employees
think should be done," said B. F.
Yoakum, chairman Of the executive
committee of the Rock Island-Frisco
lines, Monday in Chicago, when he
gave out these figures; ''but believe
I know that they are thinking Of next
winters fuel, clothing bills, and keep
ing the children at school, More than
million and a half of former rail-
road workers have in mind that one
fourth Of their number are. out OF
jobs or are On short pay. -. -.
'"Fhey are thinking of their lost
jobs, not. worrying over foreign poll
cies or tariffs on imports, or how this
government shall, deal with the Phil
ippines and :, such questions, I. which
the government and congress must
The campaign ora tors Of Septem-
Der and October must face the eoun-
try full of men out of employment.
The stump speakers will be seeking
votes and the idle will be seeking
work.; II -tts-s -. - t.. e5A,- al S.s
s,a"0f what else can the railroad men
pc thinking except OF what caused
the reduction in their incomes OF
$500, 100000: year? ,stIs- E.55.. 5... .s5
The deficit Of the employees pay
roll is approximately the same amount
as the governments daily deficit at
Washington. The governments g deficit
Of $1pOo,oQO is shared by the entire
population of $4,000, 600 people, willis
the. othar 81, ,00o, ,00oa- In daiiy~sloss Is
borne by the raj t'rbad employees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
At Every Point the Attendance
& Vas overwhelming *as TO
M NecelE Overflow MsstiiJgs
IS md the IN Ing Into Requiilsliittiion
Is rs the serrviee1 of Several Other
K - rSE- !.
oyein,f Took the Voters Into
j : &. ! onffiiil lsnee, and Uneqpiyo.
Deffned His Position up
All Questions Tending To-
wards the Advancement Of. the
People 3 Interests. ;~.: =:

/ companies of this section for the use
OF the Nation al knard during strike.
1is course didn't please the mining
|inag mates. and so they induced the
IsaiesdH fysSt. Louis county to swear In
4 number sef deputies. It. was alleged
that many Of these were non-citizens
Of the state. The News Tribune asked
1.-THE governor to tell the miners why he
Ididn't stop this. He took the Duluth
Imorping paper aG Its word and the
story was told tn the miners, probably
to the discomfort of the News Tribune
| and Mr.. Bates, who is: candidate for
| reelection as sheriff of ST.: Louis
! county IT,. .'' ,...I5@ sI5E@
How the audience cheered! When
| their memories were refreshed they re-
called that Nh. Bates certified under
oath to the governor that all OF his
Especial deputies employed during the
IEstrie We're citizens of Minnesota.
There it was; put right up to Mr..
Bates, and there is no more worried
man in ST. Louis county than he at
this writing. He surely has cause for
worry, for according to the allegation
Tot. the: Republican paper Mr.. Bates is
charged with being the subtle tool of
the Steel corporation, rather than the
servant Of the people of st. Louis
county, who elected. him, and whom he
sWore to serve. So much for the
hstrIke. s.*. :5s:..,<. ...:> &: s= ]; \
I ri throughout the, entire trip the gov
tseEns6 path Was2veritably strewn with
Ef9ses. Beginning at Proctor and end
Duluth he wassthe :recipient'Sof
kts most enthusiastic receptions The;
iEf,GoRd:ssat teach stop were twiceassa as
EalRfgegs Oh. those which greeted him at
the sanAspoints two. years ago. If this
IFS: any. APPLICATION Of public sentiment
sfns sst:sI6( IFS county the governor will
receive 9. q. much larger ma joritys here
than he did two years ago: e: -'ss;s:s = r
| Addresses School Children
The versatility of the governor evi-
denced itself when addressing the
school children. At Tower and Ely he
visited the high schools His theme
| was education. He endeavored to i'm
press upon, the young. pupils the nee es-
| sity of acquiring knowledge. His ref
erence to the struggle Of Garfield and
Lincoln captivated his hearers. He
might have referred to: his own :strug-
gle under adverse circumstances but
i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
FIRE CAUSES LOSS OF
s .. tss $50, 900 ATIHANNA, N. D.

sss GRAND FoRKs;--N b.. Oct 14.-The
Bnlack company 8, lumber yards. Nc
Millan's machinery warehouse and
snanks' livery barn J: were burned at
Hanna today. Five horses Belonging
q large art ssof the town
for y time lie slpSs Is shout $50. 900.
as.sl so partially covered ~ Insurance.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

son, chairman Of the ST.: Louis Demo-
cratic county committee; p. H. Nelson,
Frank Crassweller, p. Mcdonnell, DR..
d. D. Murray, A. G.. Weiss, John ,Jens-
Wold, William r. McEwen, H. H. Haw-
kins, A. N. McGindley and Charles Jes-
more, Of Evelsth. Democratic candidate
for sheriff $50 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

A committee has been created by the
British government to consider the dangers
attendant on the use Of lead In pottery and
to report how far these can be obviated
by improved appliances and methods in lead
processes by the limitation Of harmless con1l
pounds for raw lead, or of other materially
for lead, and by other means !,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

CONTINUED on page g.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

Object to { my language, do your.
Well, !. believe IN calling things by:
their right names, s'&
20, sthatsssall right. hut couldn't you,
mana g to call tlsna IN : yrhispat
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17


Mrs. Hoyle-Everybody is entitled to
life, liberty and "V 4.
Mrs. Doyle-The pursuit Of allm ony.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
MINING FOR GOLD ALMOST WITHIN
SIGHT OF THE CITY'S HEART

Few residents of Salt Lake are aware
that treasure seekers are mining for
cold almost within sight of the heart
of the city One of the gold mines
is Just back of Ensign peak. IL
belongs to Richard Parker OF ADra-
ham. Willard county, and is known
as the Ensign peak mine. Angus
Mcclellan. ST. of 644 South Sec
ond East street, has charge of the driv-
ing of the tunnel upon Mr. Parker
nr3perty. Mr.. Mcclellan will be 40 years
old tomorrow, (Monday) but looks
many years younger. He is father OF
Angus Mcclellan, jr., president OF the
Eouitable Loan & Investment company
and member of the real estate firm OF
A Mcclellan & Co.
Indications of ore have been found in
the Parker tunnel and Mr.. Mcclellan De-
lieves that with greater development a
valuable discovery will be made.
Adjoining the Parker mine, Mr. NC
KeIlar has a claim of his own. rms ne
has been developing since last winter
MIR. Mcclellan hopes to strike coal. In
his ODinion. the coal deposits OF Coal
willie extend under the hills to the point
at which he is working. The surface
indications, he says, cause him TO De
lfeve that there is coal under the mis-
around Ensign peak. Others nave
Thought the same. Below his claim, on
the east side of Ensign peak, there Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
Fat Peoples VIII Power.

This is usually good-except when they
essay dieting or exercise as a means of
reducing excess flesh. Then ten minutes
in a gymnasium or the wicked aroma of
n broiled steak is enough to make them
forget their duty. The (to fat reducers)
strenuous agony Of athletics or dieting is
unnecessary. however. for a Marmola Pre-
scription Tablet. taken after meals and at
bedtime, can do more and better work
without asking the patient 10 miss a meal
or hit a lick. The tablet does the reduc-
ing-not the patient-does it at the rate of
pound day. in many instances.
These tablets are inexpensive ian eff
fectiVe quantity costs only 10 cents) and
do not cause so much as a wrinlxle-are
quite harmless, in fact. They are made
with the consent of the Marmola Co., De-
troit. Mich, of the same ingredients as
the famous prescription. p ounce Mar
mola, y ounce Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic and 3lA ounces Sirup Simplex
and any druggist will tell you how good
that is. Most pharmacists fill it several
times a day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
AMERICAN BATTLESHIP FLEET SAFE
AT ANCHOR IN HARBOR AT AUCKLAND

the Sth washington time), which would
bring the news of the arrival to the
United States, in the ordinary course,
some time Sunday afternoon.
The fleet, following its itinerary, was
due TO reach Auckland on the afternoon
of the Sth instant washington time( and
this achievement it has accomplished, al
though 1t was necessary, by reason OF
the violent northeast storm, for Rear
Admiral Sperry, in command to increase
the speed of the ships from ten to twelve
knots an hour.
The efficiency of the fleet has been
proved, and the manner in which ],
weathered the storm through which II
has just passed-the most severe encoua-
tered since it left Hampton Roaos-nas
created the greatest qualification among
the officers of the navy Department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
e = q CURES
- ~ ~ MALARIA

Malaria due impurities the blood which
healthful qualities of the circulation
The body then deprived of necessary strength
unable resist the countless disorders that
suffers The appetite fails digestion ch
o skin euptons and times and ulcers follow when the
blood becomes deeply polluted with the fna1ara
and blood purifier needed Malaria
this work 1t is the all blood purifiers
invigong healthfu1 S. S.
of mpury poison gives
qualities
aneny because from the blood the pison which
the disease while
of the
advice furnished free to all write.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09

Chicago. Aug. S.-An important meeting,
having to do with the adoption of a gen
eral outline of campaign. will. be held on
Tuesday between William ]. Bryan and
Norman +. Mack, chairman OF the Demo
cratic national committee. The meeting
will be held in Lincoln.
Mr.. Mack will leave for Lincoln inmedl-
ately after a meeting here on Monday OF
the various heads of the subcommittee
of the national committee, at winch ten
tative plans for the campaign will be
formulated for presentation TO Mr.. Bryan:
Trey Woodson. secretary of the natlonal
committee arrived here from his home In
Kentucky today.
would make further efforts to obtain a re-
consideration of the order of the Western
Passenger association declining TO give
reduced rate to the Bryan notlflcatloIl.
Chairman Mack stated that heaoquarteIs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
DEATH OF YOUNG GIRL.
Ruth Evelyn Thomas Expires Sud-
denly Yesterday.

Ruth Evelyn Thomas. the 7-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas n
Thomas. died suddenly yesterday after
noon of complications resulting from an
attack of scarlet fever several months
ago The child never recovered fully
though for some time past her condition
seemed much better and her parents
fondly hoped that she would soon be we'll
again. Yesterday afternoon she became
very i'll. suddenly. Mr.. Thomas was tele-
phoned at his office. When he reached
home Ruth was dying. She fingered for
short time and then passed away The
funeral will be held from the family res
idence. 2lS F street. at2 o'clock Monday
afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
EAGLES OFF FOR
SEATTLE TODAY
Drill Team of Local Aerie De-
termined to Bring Home the
Pennant for Efficiency.

More than 200 members of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles will leave Utah
today for Seattle. They will travel in
what is equivalent 70 a special train,
being the first section of the Oregon
Short Line train leaving this city at !
o'clock. One hundred and fifty will go
from this city. At Ogden a large flock
will be taken on board, and Mercur,
Bingham, Eureka and other cities will
contribute. At Pocatello and Utah
crowd will be increased by eastern Ida
TO increane until the far west is
reached.
Salt Lake aerie is determined to win
with its degree team the much talked
Of pennant. This is the prize that will
test the mettle, the endurance and the
''eagleism'' of all who take part. Saft
Lakes team consists of twenty six
men They have been at work on the
practice for months, and are now
firmly convinced that they have every
thing beat this side the Tahiti islands.
The drills will begin Wednesday even
ing; the convention itself will begin
Tuesday. The two delegates allotted
10 Salt Lake are Il. ]. Sowadzkii and
n. s. Mahan. The officers are a group
OF sort of ex-officio delegates, who have
plenty TO say, but nothing that counts
officially.
An effort viii be made by the Salt
Lake Eagles to induce as many of the
Eagles who attend the Seattle conven-
ton as possible 10 visit Salt Lake on
their return. Assurances have already
been received from the Chicago dele
cation and their accompaniment" that
Salt Lake Will be on the line OF march
homeward.
Some OF the Eagles intend to return
by way of San Francisco, going from
Seattle TO the rehabilitated San Fran
cisco by steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09

portion of the late senator's estate.
The attorneys for the children Powers
& Marioneaux, were given until Aug. -
in which to file an amended complaint
The original suit is brought in behalf
of the children by Mary E.. Madison.
Mrs. Bradley's mother. as their guardian
ad Item. 1t is asserted that when Sena-
tor Brown executed his will and disin-
herited these children he was mentally
irresponsible and intoxicated
The demurrer which was sustained was
to the effect that the complaint was am
biguous and did not state facts sufficient
" in detail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09

an old shaft which was sunk by men
who were searching for coal.
These men, said Mr. Mcclellan.
wasted great deal of labor Sinking
their shaft was also dangerous. Had
they gone lower down upon the hill and
opened a tunnel they would have had
a better chance of reaching coal, if
there is coal in the hill. This I believe.
or L wouldn't be working here"
1t was while at work upon his coal
prospect that Mr.. Mcclellan met Mr..
Parker and consented to take charge
of the development of the Parker gold
proposition
The sturdy old miner walks from Salt
Lake every morning and climbs Ensign
peak to do his work He carries his
lunch and a jug of water with him.
When he steps from the tunnel for a
breath or fresh air and an moment 5
rest he can look down and see people
passing in the streets of Salt Lake.
There have been many men in the
past who have believed that there was
treasure in Ensign hill The hillside is
marked with prospect holes and sew
eral long tunnels have been driven. One
tunnel, on the east side of the hill. is
about half mile long. Another, on the
west side. is shorter, but was driven
through the solid rock.
1t is said that the belief that Ensign
peak contained precious metals began
years ago when Brigham Young. in an
address, swept his arm in the direction
OF the peak and said that the hills were
full of metals. Some of the men who
saw him were sure that he pointed to-
ward Ensign peak and, having faith in
his power of prophecy, at once began
the search for treasure. Others thought
that Brigham Young merely waved his
arm in the ordinary gesticulation of or
atory and that his remark referred to
all the mountains surrounding Salt
Lake, and not those particularly in the
direction in which he is remembered to
have pointed.
The result was that there have been
many quests of the Ensign peak treas
ures. For years, it has been a favorite
occupation of little boys to go out to
the hills around the peak and dig in
the earth in the hope of finding some
thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
v.cToRs ARE MERciFUL.

Constantinope. Aug. s.-Bishop Orman-
ian, the former Armenian patriarch. who
was arrested in this city yesterday on
charges of maladministration. was re-
turned to his residence today under the
protection of the committee on union.
The attitude Of the committee in this case
and its moderation in maintaining order
is subject Of general commendation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
CHAIRMAN MACK GOING TO LINCOLN
TO HOLD CONFERENCE WITH BRYAN

would be closed tomorrow and the day
would be spent in rest. Chairman Mack
tonight addressed a further communica-
ton to Eben L. Mcleod, chairman or the
Western Passenger association. calling his
attention to a report printed in several
western papers that special rates had been
granted to a Grand Army meeting 10 pc
held in the territory of the association.
Up to a late hour he had received no reply
TO his letter.
Governor Charles n. Haskell, treasurer
of the national committee. arrived tonight
from Oklahoma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09

Washington, Aug. SIT is great rec
ord and I am immensely gratified."
This was the comment of Rear Adj
miral Pillsbury. chief of the bureau OF
navigation and acting secretary of the
navy, when the news of the arrival of
the Atlantic fleet at Auckland was COM
municated to him.
In view of the storm which the fleet
encountered on its way from Honolulu.
II was scarcely expected that II would
arrive at Auckland before midnight of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
Denver Headquarters.

Denver, Aug. S--John h. osborne, ior-
mer governor of wyoming and member of
the Democratic national committee IN
charge of the campaign in the intermoun.
tain states, opened headquarters TO-DAY at
the Albany hotel in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
DEMURRER is SUSTAINED.
Complaint in Brown-Bradley Case
Declared to Be Ambiguous.

Judge Morse yesterday sustained a de-
murrer to the complaint of the two chill
dren of Arthur Brown and Anna Brad
ley, his slayer, in which they claim a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09

Monday, Aug. 10, children's day al
Saltair. Only 10 cents round trip for
children under 10 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09

= Auckland. N. H.. Aug. Sunday \
4 The American battleship fleet !
\ anchored here at $40 o'clock this =
4 morning.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-28

To THE CONSERVATIVE INVEST OR-We have to offer 30 acres fine level land. one-half mile west and one-half mile north of Indian school. This Is good to hold for 12 months, or sub-divide into ,, 10 or 20 acre plats. We bought this right and are willing to turn it over quickly for a small profit. The price is s150 an acre: easy terms. Eliot Evans O.. l5 East Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-28

First avenue. Will sell all kinds of household furnishings, poultry. driv- ing and work horses, guns and wheels. List with me all you have to sell. Telephone Red All. W. D. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-28

to represent us ex- clusively in the territory of Arizona on best proposition in country Right man can earn $2.00O per year. No person without ability and some little means need apply. Give bank reference. Agent must be in posi- ton to give entire time 10 work. Address Wheeling Flexible Ladder company.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-28

10 learn plumbing. electricity. clustering. bricklaying. drafting and plan reading: day and night; no books. Positions secured. Free catalogue. Coyne National Trade Schools. 230- 24O sth St.. San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-28
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-A place as nurse to a con- valeseent or semi invalid by a re- fined middle aged lady Address M. I. T. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-28

Situation by all round blacksmith. Good references. Ad- dress w. D. Williams 33O South 1st Avenue