davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27
SLICkER g. SLlCKER.
Attorneys at Law.

Attorneys at Law.
Respect kin to reverence palsies nv
pen,
My ink trembles thin with humanity
when
mention these jurists of legal re-
noWn :
Whose offices, high in building down
Mahogany woodwork, a plate on the
Stretch down the arcades of a, marble
tenth floor, 49,
ished in gray, 80
Show white busts of Webster and
Lincoln and Clay -
Knock lightly, my Muse, at the por-
tails of awe. 49,"
Of 'Slfcker & slicker, attorneys at law
Hast entered, my Muse?4. (Thou art
80 lucky; indeed ~>'..~~: ':"t:: ::
Thy r'bank5 accounts .sman: ana: thy
!. robes. gone: to seed.) =, ~>s.v. ..
just hear the quick: patter of hall
boys and clerks. 49, :.
The clicking of typewriters over the
The rush of hushed business, furtive
and STILL
Like burglars or surgeons applying
their skill, .. :: ., ..
Come, peep into the sanctum-you'd
better be quick, -: 80
For justice is turning neat little
trick ..... -.
For railroad or two, who are feed
ing the NAV
OF Slicker & Slicker, attorneys at law.
There sits slicker, Senior, VINO turns
in his chair ::
And calls to a clerk, mr. Flunkeigh,
take care -.
The CO. D. Railroad has. stolen a
And asks for an alibi, proving the
Was non compos mentis-or any ex-
cuse
To foozle the public. It might be of
use
To speak to Judge Willing, (you know
what I mean.)
Then turn on. the Legal Injunction
Machine i;
See Blackleg for Brides, thus avoiding
a flaw,
For. slicker & slicker, attorneys at
law
There sits 'Slicker, Junior, an able
young man,
Unfolding the coils of a feasible plan
To hold a dead franchise and block
I'm a street
And prove that the people, by fraud
Are robbing the railroads of lands that
they got
through honest corruption and legal
lied rot:
Young Slicker, like Satan in SULPHUR
GUS zones,
J Is quoting the Scriptures in God fear
ing tones,
! With the coo Of a dove-thus conceal
ing the cav
OF Slicker & Slicker, attorneys at law.
And I said to the office boy, turning
to leave, :.
the robe of the law hath a wonder
ing sleeve -.
In which one accomplished like Her.,
man the Great
Can hide all the bribers and thieves
In a state, -.
And bring them forth, presto!: in per-
feet disguise, 81. -. :. ,1.4
AS saints and philantnropists holy and
! WISE -, p
All, blessed are the. sleek. who, secure
! in their ,mirth,
Shall keep out Of jail--and inherit
the earth!" 49,: :-s. --..-
SO saving I stink from the portals Of
OF Sucker & Islicker. attorneys at law.
WALLACE IRWIN, in Success
Magazine" 4>ss. &. f~#rE :, >,4s>..,:
BUTTONS IN CONTRIBUTION Box.
| From the Pail Mall Gazette:
Plates are to be substituted for col
lection bags at st. Mary's church.
4 81. 49, -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27
NOTES..

According to report issued recent
ly by the local government board of
London, the number of deaths from
tuberculosis in England and Scotland
has decreased by one-third in the last
So years, falling from 81 ,91S in 1868 to
80, 746 during the past year, while the
death-rate per 10000 Of population has
fallen more than one-nalf, = or from
1913 to 11.5. In Ireland; on the CON
trary, the death-rate per 10000 has in
creased in:>40 years from "a to II. DR..
Arthur Newsholme attributes the de-
crease in the mortality from consump-
ton in England to effective> segre-
cation and institutional treatment of
the advanced, cases Of the disease,
which are known to be the centres Of
infection and spread of tuberculosis
The Irish medical authorities :attri-
butte the increase in the amount of
tuberculosis. to, a combination Of poor
housing, insufficient and unnourish-
ing food, bad sanitation, especially in
the schools, and the large Irish emf
grafton.
Consumption costs the United
States 100000 lives of human beings,
double that number Of cows and live
stock, and at least one billion dollars
In money every year.
Very few people use more than a
small percentage of their lung capac-
ity, fact which tends to produce
consumption, especially in school chill
dren.
The negro mortality from tubercu-
losis in the United States is about $50
per cent greater than that Of the white
people.
tuberculosis is much less common
among coal miners than among other
classes Of people. According to the
United States census statistics, min
ers and quarrymen occupy third place
in the scale Of least tuberculosis NOR
tally, only bankers and farmers being
more immune.
DR.. S. A. Knopf says, "A child pre-
disposed to tuberculosis should not go
to school before it's eighth year."
| Flies are spreaders Of consumption,
by carrying the germs about from the
| sick to the well.
| The recent death from tuberculosis
Of q three months old baby in New
ark, N. j., born to woman who had
been discharged from a sanatorium
for marrying a fellow patient shows
what effect tubercular environment
will have. The father died before the
baby was born. The mother is dying.
The health authorities of Chicago
are endeavoring to make the railroads
electrify their lines within the city.
1t is argued that $4,000 pounds of
SCOT per acre in year are deposited
in some portions Of the city by the
soft coal used. The publication of the
air and increase In sunlight secured
by identification would materially les
sen the amount Of tuberculosis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27
LIBERTY IN MEXICO =.
NOTHING BUT NAME
Imported corean Laborers Driven
Back to Work Under Threats :.
.~~-"' Of imprisonment. e.

! MEXICO CITY, Feb. 23.-Confir-:
mation mas been received here Of the
reports Of trouble with corean labor
ers on large t1aciendas III Yucata1l,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27
EPEE Sample Offer Is Days Only
sa@& Beautiful Bright Sparkling, Famous
LADIES' Oh GEkTlEMERS nj ~ - nj Dim
IS b A n A TTO DIQuIO1u n1u9

Briancy equals detection BATTLES expertsls
requirement Of the most exacng the most fasdous at
only thirtieth the cost Of the real diamond.
AS Of introducing this marvellous and wonderful scin
catng and friends quickly
sbe, making special inducement for the
We want to this beautiful Ring this Of
mans halcra this stimulation that sparss with all the beauty
and flashes with all the fire of
A GENUINE DIAMOND
We you show your friends and take orders
It sells itself-sels at sight-and makes
100 PER CENT PROFIT 100 PER CENT. -
for you, absolutely without effort your part
sell
Stimulation
embarrassment: ~*
IT
DON'T WAIT-ACT may appear
E4 Coupon below and mail OomeFirst
heren name o paper
The Barnatto Diamond Co., Grard Bldg, Chicago 49,
send or
Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-02-27
BUTTONS IN CoNrR1nUTION nov

From the Pail Mall Gazette: =.
Plates are to be substituted FOR col
lection bags at st. Mary's church,
Dover, mainly on the express ground
that SO many buttons nave been found
In the latter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
DIED OF LocKJAw.
Henry ]. Boyle, Manchester, N. H., The
Victim.

Manchester, n H., July 13.A wound
from blank cartridge resulted in lock-
jaw and the death Of Henry J. Boyle,
son of Mr.. and Mrs james Boyle of 35S
Auburn street, at the Sacred Heart hos
pital yesterday. The case is all the
more pathetic d the young man was the
main support of mother and father
and six younger brothers and sisters.
The father has been i'll and patient
at the New Hampshire state hospital
with nervous afiiiction, ans the broth
ers and sisters are too small to work,
while upon the mother deyolves their
care. Boyle was but IN years Of age
end was employed in q woolen mill
of this city
On the Fourth be went to Lawrence,
Mass, to visit his uncle and celebrated
the day with revolver and blank car
tridges. The accidental explosion Of a
cartridge sent charge Of powder into
his hand. The wound was dressed and
a physician attended him through the
week
Apparently the wound was healing.
but yesterday morning Boyle awoke
with his head in the strained position
characteristic to ioekjaw and all the
other symptoms fully developed. A
physician advised his removal to the
hospital, but the effort to prolong life
was unayailing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
Fred 5. Dyke Lost Nearly
Sl0O Worth OF Goods
FROM HIS JEWELRY STOCK
Two Suspects Held at Roxbury.-En-
trance to Store Made BY Way Of
Rear window Some time
This Morning.

Northfeld, July 1s.-The jewelry store
Of Fred S. Dyke was entered and robbed
during last night and the burglars se-
cured about 800 worth Of goods, mostly
taken from the show window The po.
lice were put onto the case early this
forenoon. and two men who were thrown
off a freight train, south bound, at Rox-
bury, were held until Mr. Dyke could
90 down and look them over to see IL
one Of them was the suspect who spent
an hour in his store yesterday.
Entrance to the store last night was
by rear window, the sash being cut
out. When the store was opened this
morning the break was discovered hnd
inspection Of the stock showed that
quantity OF fountain pens, case Of watch
chains and q number Of bracelets, be-
sides some miscellaneous articles, had
been stolen. The goods were valued
by M Dyke at between ST5 and 500
Alr. Dyke at once connected the rob-
berry with man who spent an hour
in the store yesterday, giving his name
as Williams and saying that he tinkered
clocks for a living. a description Of
the man was given to the officers, and
the latter started to round him up for
examination. The Dyke store is locat.
ed in the middle Of the business Sec
tion Of the village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
CHAUFFEUR HURT BY HIS MACHINE
Knocked Down and Dragged Trying to
Start Stalled Car.

Boston, July l3-John Citing Of III
Roxbury street, Roxbury, employed as
taxicab chauffeur, was run over BY
the machine which he was operating at
the junction Of Bunker Hill and Lexing-
ton streets, CharIestown, last evening,
and seriously injured. He was taken to
the Relief Hospital in the police am
bulance.
William IT. Fissell, builder, Of 1883
Broadway, New York city, his wife and
E8-yearold daughter were passengers in
the anto. They were Sightseeing and On
their way to Bunker Hill monument.
IN preparing for the turn into Lexing-
ton street. from Bunker Hill street, the
machine became stalled Oh the outbound
street car track Unable to start the
car from his seat Citing alighted and
was cranking the machine when, with
a lurch, it suddenly bounded forward
at what seemed to be full speed.
dragged so feet. He would probably have
been killed had it not been for PATROL
man Fitzpatrick and MeAllistsr Of div
ision 10, who narrowly escaped being
run down
Fitzpatrick jumped into the machine
as it started up Lexington street and
threw out the clutch, shutting of he
power, while MeAlliser ran alongside
and applied the emergency brake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
Run Over by His Own Wag-
on When Horse Ran
AUTOMOBILE WAS CAUSE
Driver Of the Machine Didn't Even Stop
to See How Badly the Boy Was
Injured, But Was Ordered to
Stop on His Return.

No little excitement was aroused yes
terday afternoon when Harold Perry,
only son Of Charley Perry, came near
losing bis life in runaway accident.
He had driven to the village in the early
part Of the afternoon and was on his
way home. AS he turned the corner
BY the Congregational church an QUITO
mobile came Up the street driven at
a very fast pace. No warning was given
by the chauffeur, SO the boy had no
time to save himself, although he at
tempted to stop the horse which had
been frightened by the auto. The boy
was thrown to the ground and the
wheels Of the wagon ran over him. A
physician was called at once and pro-
nounced that no bones were broken but
the boy was badly bruised and shaken
up. This accident aroused people to
demand that measures be taken TO pre-
vent automobiles speeding through the
village streets. It might be mentioned
that this driver showed himself anything
but gentleman as he did not slacken
speed to see how badly the boy was
injured, and would not have stopped on
the return trip il he had not been or
dered 10 do 50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
MApE SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT.
0rville Wright Kept AerOplane in The
Air Over Five Minutes.

Washington, July H. 0rville Wright
last evening made a very successful
flight in the Wright aeroplane at Fort
Meyer, Va, remaining in the air five
minutes and 30 seconds during which
time the machine attained the excep.
tional speed Of about 40 miles an hour,
circling the parade grounds half dozen
times, a total distance Of about three
and half miles.
After keeping crowd Of nearly a
thousand expeetant people, including a
number prominent in official life, wait
ing for an hour and a half on account
of unfayorahle wind conditions, the aero
plane started on its flight at 1907 P,
IN.
Six times he rounded the course, the
machine attaining an average speed Of
40 miles an hour, according to Mr.,
Wright.
After passing the crowd the sixth
time the aviator descended easily and
lighted with no apparent jar.
Both Of the Wrights expressed them
selves as pleased with the performance.
They intended to make only short
flights until the new bearings have be-
come worn down and the propellng mo
tor Is working perfectly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
TARIFF WILL
SATISFY
The General Public, Thinks
Senator Dillingham;
IS HOME FOR SHORT TIME
He Thinks that Congress VIII Complete
Its Work and Adjourn by the
La sto + the Present Month.
He viii Then Go West.

United States Senator William P.
Dillingham; arrived in Montpelier last
night from Washington, p. G., where
Congress is wrestling with the tariff
question, having left that city only at
ter the Senate had concluded its pres.
ent work on the bill by passing il and
sending IL, with s47 amendments, to a
committee Of conference with the House.
when asked today as to the tariff
bill Senator Dillingham; stated thst he
believed that the amended bin win b.
generally acceptable 20 the people when
it shall have been passed finally, as
amended. he stated thut be thought
the work Of Congress ought to b. an
ished up so that adjournment can BE-
taken BY the last Of the present month.
Senator Dillingham; win pass several
months Of the summer in the West,
studying immigration problems as a
memncr OF the immigration commission
which has been working on re pToblenis
for some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
MARRIED HALF CENTURY.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Atwood Of RAN
dolph Celebrate the Event.

Randolph, July l3.-The 50th ami
versary Of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mark Atwood was celebrated at
their home from yesterday afterday and
evening. A general invitation was ex-
tended to all their friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Atwood being very well known here
where be is an insurance agent. Mrs.
Atwood was Miss Florence Clifford Of
Rochester, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Clifford. They were married at
the home Of the late Rev. Mr. Haynes
Of Rochester AIr. Atwood Is an Odd
Fellow, Mason. and q member Of the
Methodist church. A purse Of gold from
the four daughters was presented to-
gether with other gifts from those pres
ent Among the out of town people
and relatives attending we're M. and
Mrs G. p Lazelle Of White River June
tion, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles stimets Of
Barnard, Mr. and Alrs. +. L. Amsden
and son Of Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. J. y.
stimets Of this place, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
NJ. Amsden Of 6avsville and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Preston Of Bethel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
AuroMoBILE HIr cYcLIsr.
Dan George Of Burlington Was Injured
on Sunday Night.

Burlington, July l3---Dan George, a
Syrian residing on North avenue, was
run into Sunday night on North avenue
by an automobile driven BY Frank La
due, an employe Of Henry Raymond's
blacksmith shop and living on johnson
street Although it is not thought that
Georges injuries are serious, he is con.
fined To his bed BY a sprained ankle aud
Is badly bruised
Georges story is that he and several
Of his friends were on their way 70
Ethan Allen park for short bicycle
ride. When near the house Of Charles
Bargker, George, who was riding behind
the others, was struck by the machine
and thrown into the road. One Of his
feet was run over by the machine,
spraining the ankle. George saws that
the machine had no lights and blew no
horn. His companions tell the same
story.
The occupants Of the car stopped to
ascertain the extent Of the injuries and
then drove on. George was conveyed
BY the aid Of friends 10 his home, whore
Or. c. A. Latour was summoned and the
wounds were dressed, There IS no evil
denee to show that the automobile was
heing driven at more than the lawful
speed 20 that the case will not be
brought into court unless civil action
Il taken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13

George W. Quinn, Gasftter. Was Shaken
Ont Of His Stupor.

Ont OF his Stnpor.
George w. Quinn, a plumber employed
by the Peoples Lighting and Power
company, was in serious condition for
short time today as the result Of be-
ing overcome by gas. He was making a
Connection from the gas main on North
Main street for the building which How
land Brothers & Cave will erect on the
French property when he was overcome.
Mr.. Quinn was working at the gas
main which is directly under the side-
walk in this place, and considerable gas
escaped filling his lungs He came out
of the ditch, realizing that the gas was
overcoming him, and asked man who
was working nearby to assist him to
walk a little. The workman assisted
him out Of the ditch and started down
the street with him but Quinn almost
Immediately became unconscious and
sank to the sidewalk.
lie WAS carried TO a plot or grass
nearby and bystanders were tanning
him when Harry Stevens, another en-
ploye Of the company, returned from
the Office where he had been for 4 few
minutes, and upon finding out the trou-
Bile, called for help and seized Quinn
and, pulling him onto his feet, began
forcing him to walk up and down the
street at the same time yanking and
iolting him to restore consciousness.
Quinn revived in short time under this
harsh treatment and in a short time
was able to walk around apparently as
well as ever
A minute after Quinn first fell to the
walk people were running from all di.
rections to find out what was the trou-
ble with the man and these were quickly
followed by scores Of Others attracted
by the conmnotion until the street was
filed Several physicians came to the
scene but MI. Quinn had nearly recov-
cred when they arrived
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
FUNERAL OF MoNrr muDGErr.
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon and In
ternent Was in Hone Cemetery

W as Aclu Afotttudy AlAc1HoVH ana IN
terment Was in Hope Cemetery.
The funeral Of Miss Monti Florence
NIudgett, elder daughter Of Mrs. Geor-
gianna Nudgett Of 2s Park street, was
held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 from
the ATudgett residence. The Rev w. j
IA. Beattie, rector Of the Church Of the
Good shepherd, carried out the Episcor
pal ritual service, and the Rev, Francis
"A. Poole, pastor Of the Congregational
church, spoke words Of comfort for the
sorrowing relatives and friends. There
were many people present, the house be.
ing filed and also the veranda. The
casket was surrounded with floral
tributes, testifying to the wide friend
ship Tor the young woman.
The bearers were Frank r. Cave
Charles A. Spear, Dean II. Perry, New
ell @. Barber, Max G. Fisher and Paul
j.. Waterman. Interment was in the
family lot in Hope cemetery, where her
father, the late Fred B Aludgett, was
buried. The Young lady leaves her
mother, one sister, Ruth Esther Mud
gett of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Mud
gett Of this city, grandparents on her
fathers side, and Mrs. Sarah Nye Of
his city, grandmother on her mothers
side
Among those who sent floral tributes
II A. Johnson q Co, Of Boston, where
she was employed, the class Of 1905 of
which she was member and the Will
Jamestown lodge Of the N. +. 0. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
PASSENGERS SCARED.
Steamer Pegasus Struck The Phoebus
While Returning From coney Island.

New York, July 13.-one hundred and
fifty passengers on the steamer Pega-
sus, returning from Coney Island Just
before dust last evening, had bad
scare down the bay, when the vessel
collided bow on in the fog with a steam
er anchored just outside The narrows,
and believed 10 have been the German
tank steamer phoebus, which sailed
from this port yesterday morning for
Flushing, Belgium
The how plates of the Pegasus were
bent and a section Of the port rail was
torn of. The officers had some difficulty
in qineting the fears Of the women,
That the accident was not more seFi-
ous vas due to the fact that the Pega
sus was proceeding At half speed and
that the other steamer was swinging
at anchor. No one was injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
A PRETTY CEREMONY.
BY Which New York Woman Was Mar
ried at st. Johnsbury,

st. Johnsbury, July 1s.-The home Of
Mr. and Mrs, William r, Lloyd was The
scene Of pretty wedding yesterday af-
ternoon. when Mr.. Hoyd's brother,
Seth Merlin Lloyd, OF St. Johnsbury,
was married TO Mrs. Lloyd's sister, Miss
Myrtle Sutherland Gilpatrick Of New
York City. The ceremony was perform-
"a AT four o'cloek by he Rev J. NJ.
Frost. The groom was attended by
Frank Lloyd Of Kingston, n. Y. Miss
Marion Josephine Lloyd was flower girl
and Raymond Glpatrick and Howard G
LLOYD flower boys, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd
viii spend 4 short time at Fairlee and
ii the fall will 60 to New York City
to reside. the groom having resigned bis
position as draughtsman with the y. y
L. Fairbanks 90. Among the many
presents was a chest Of solid silver from
tie brides co-tcachers in one Of New
Yorkss public schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-13
Hundreds Of People Slain and
Burned To-day
SHAFTS PALACE WILL FALL
Streets Of Teheran, Persia Are Strewn
with Dead and wounded-Fesrs
Felt for the Foreigners
in the City.

Teheran, Persia, July 1s.--The rebels
entered the city this morning and are
forcing their way toward the shah's
palace, leaving the streets strewn with
dead and wounded. The CossacSs have
barricaded all the streets leading 10 the
palace and the British and Russian le-
cations, but after fierce fighting are
falling back to concentrate about the
palace. All foreigners in the city have
taken refuge in the British and Russian
legations, making ready for the massa-
ere which it is feared will follow the fall
Of the Shah's palace.
The environs of the city for miles are
laid in waste by the rebels and hun.
dreds Of citizens are slain and burned in
the ruins of their homes.