davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
LUMBER WORKERS STRIKE u
AND MILL. CLOSES DOWN

M'CLOUD, Cal, June 3. Six hun.
dred Italian lumber. workers went on
strike Monday and 400 Of them boarded
g mail train for Partle, rs miles east
to force out loggers still at work III
the woods. All the strikers paid fare.
8 In McCioud not wheel is tuYning
and AZ the saw mills, planning mill, box
factory and machine shops are silent
Sheriff Howard has sworn in% fifty:
deputies to guard against fires and
prevent violence. - III. ~ !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
NUMBER OF WOMEN s5s
In VARIOUS INDUSTRIES

- <. ~ ~ 41f. 80
The United States census reports shy
there are 327, 614 women school and
music teachers III the United states.
raphers and typewriters, 85,246 women
clerks, 11,031 women artists and art
teachers, 10, 556 female solicitors and
agents, 6;s57 actresses and chorus girls.
and s, 400 women journalists. 55s*.
g But these aren't the only professions
woman has entered. Here are some
others !. 81 ~ 80.
Physicians 8. -. j. s, 119
Messengers -. .........S...s6,6 1868
BARRIERS ]. !. !. 3. !. =. 3. 5,574
Preachers - 3,373
Potters 8. -. !. :. J. 1900
saloonkeepers !. -. $500. 22,0s6
stockraisers !. !. -. ,932
Painters {. . ], 759
Railroaders ..#. I. s 1868
Architects s. !. b. &. ,04l
Lawyers - :. :. u. 1000
Quarry1nerl s. i. !. & $50
Drummers !. i. i !. s46
Teamsters /. !. !. - =. I. !. s. 904
Firemen and policeme $; rs
Dentists B. a. 8. 803
Merchants 571
Carpenters 545
|TileWorkers s. 478
Bartenders j. =. ! 8. {. !. s. !. !. .....$.. 440
E1ectricians ). 3. !. $. S. I. 400
Butchers -. !. !. !. !. ]. |. 37S
Undertakers q. 8. ]. s.. s.. 823
Bankers 8. ]. i. Z. 8. 8. 2293
Brewers ]. 81. &. z75
Paperhansers S.. 8. ! ~. -. 4. al
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
SUFFER- GETS DECISION
. IN ENDURANCE BOUT

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June after:
wrestling three hours and Is minutes,
during which time neither man OBJ.
tanned a fall, Otto sutter Of Cleveland.
champion weIterweight wrestler Of the
world, was given the decision over
john b Bileter of Toledo, here today.
When neither man obtained d fell
after two hours and Is minutes wrest-
ling It was agreed that they should
wrestle so minutes longer and the
man who Displayed the better form
should be declared the winner.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
FOUR HUNDRED EGG .~st
=. INSPECTORS ON STRIKE

CHICAGO; June s.-Four hundred
egg inspectors in this city went on a
strike to obtain Saturday half holt-
days, Should the strike sibe4. Of long
duration, commission men say it will
be necessary to. have the, eggs inspect
ed by the shippers and then brought
in by express in order to be assured
Of the fresh article. This would mean
higher prices. si~ ,.}:y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05

when Knighthood Was In Flower"
a romantic drama dealing with soci-
ETY. life in England and France I'M the
18th century is to be presented by
the Jay Quigley Players for one week
commencing June It'll, with matinees
wednesday and Saturday. The COM.
pany that Mr.: Jay Quigley has, se-
cured will be one of the most evenly
balanced: and thoroughly competent
ever seen here. = 80 %2I%.a3 n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05

No star has made a more extensive
trip this season than that which Mad
anne Nazimova started at Washington
in September and will end at Mime
apolis in late June. For two years
Nazimova remained in New York and
on her first road tour this year there
were MANY demands for contracts for
her appearance. She has played al
ready as far west as Omaha, returned
east and appeared in Toronto, then
south as far as Jacksonville, Fla, then
into Georgia, Tennessee, Arkansas and
Texas, and will make the long jump
from Dallas to Denver and start on a
coast tour that will include San Fran
cisco, Seattle and Spokane Her en-
gagements have. been limited in con-
sequence Of the demand for her APP
pearance and her visit here will be
confined to a much less time than the
management Of the theatre wished for.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-05
WAS CATCHING
FISH UNLAWFULLY

For catching fish unlawfully; Isaac
Markin will spend the next thirty
days in the ST. Louis county Jail.
He was brought, down, from Fayal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13

separate them. produce great crops Of
cotton, corn or whatever else the planters
may care to raise: but there Is nothing
doing. The inhabitants are asleep. When
they are awake they do great deal OF
Dragging about the wealth of their neigh
borhood, the deposits in their banks and
the splendid opportunities that are offered
here, but nothing happens. Instead Of or
ganizing companies of their own to utilize
the resources they brag about. they make
eloquent speeches, write memorials and
pass resolutions and send delegations to
conventions of business men and commit
tees of Congress to secure additional ap-
preparations and to persuade northern
capitalists to do what they should do
themselves. Three or four years ago In
an address to the students of the Uni
versity Of Tuscaloosa the late Senator
Morgan said:
Young gentlemen Of the university. you
are standing on spot more favored by
nature than any place upon the face" of
the globe" and 1t Is evident that they
will continue to stand there indefinitely.
Alabama live along the banks Of the
rivers they never use and spend great
deal Of their time abusing the railroads
and complaining about rates. have
before me a memorial recently prepared
by the Board of Trade Of Mobile. in which
1t is asserted that Alabama il richer
in minerals. in variety. quantity and
quality. than any other equal area In the
world. the development Of which depends
largely upon making the rivers that drain
statement that there is no section in the
world SO rich In minerals and other eco
nomic resources as that included In what
Is generally known as the Mobile basin.
drained by the Mobile. Alabama. Tombig-
bee and Coosa rivers and their tributaries
While the industrial world. at first
thought, looks to the iron ranges on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13

Of Trade: Then. in addition to this. these
rivers are not only valuable for naviga-
ton. but many Of them. especially the
Coosa, are equally valuable for the devel-
opment Of power, which. II the plans for
the improvement Of this river are prop
erly designed with due consideration for
conserving both Of these valuable agen-
cies Of human affairs. in the most minute
detail. their joint development and i'm
prOvement can be most economically ac-
complished with the promise also of the
most economic results from their joint
operations.
Alabama Is rightfully termed a river
state. for perhaps no state in the Union
Is blessed with a more thorough and per-
feet system Of waterways than Alabama.
transports bear great stores of commerce
and empty them into the lap of Alabama's
gulf port. the city Of Mobile"
Advantages Ignored.
Knowing all these things. or believing
all these things. 1t seems very strange
that the people Of Alabama should be con-
tent to advertise them to other people
without doing something themselves. You
never hear the people Of the northern
states Boosting about their resources.
as much as there is in Alabama. There
Is plenty of iron ore in Michigan and
Minnesota, but the people Of those states
don't sit around and talk about 1t and
write memorials to Congress and send
delegations to conventions to deliver fam
b0yant speeches about the wealth that
lies under their soil. They don't say any,
thing about 1t. They go to work and dig
II out and get rich and build up their
communities. and that is the reason why
prosperity in the north.
There 10 plenty Of money In Mobile, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
Alabama's Natural Resources.

SAAo0OAAA0 . 4N0SoAoA AS~0SSA SSos
The United States geological survey is
quoted as authority for an estimate of IS :
326 96S, 600 tons Of coal under the soil Of
Alabama, enough to last 1913 years at
the present rate OF mining. The same
authority is quoted as estimating the iron
ore which lies beside that coal at 1.125.-
Co., tons. The annual production of
iron ore in the United States at present Is
about 81 coo. 600: the annual production of
Alabama Is about 100000 tons. At that
rate Alabama could furnish all the iron
ore that Is needed in this country for
twenty-one years, and could supply the
present demand OF that state for 267
years.
Lying beside this coal and iron ore are
corresponding deposits of clay. limestone
and cement. which. 1t Is claimed, are
greater than any other state in the Union
can furnish. 1.-THE same areas, drained
by the Coosa and Tallapoosa rivers. are
especially rich. in marbles. granite.
gneisses of the highest grade. roofing
slate. hagstone and sandstone In ex-
haustless quantities." These are the words
Of the Mobile Board OF Trade, yet I have
been unable to learn that any member of
that organisation has done anything to
take advantage Of this great wealth.
The citizens prefer to brag about 1t. rath-
er than utilize It. and yet they seem
to understand and have estimated ac-
curately the value of these resources.
Quoting again from q memorial pre-
pared by committee Of the Mobile Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13

Orleans and other parts Of the south, as
you can see by looking at the bank state
ments, and all the men who own 1t lack.
Is enterprise. Instead Of getting out and
going to work and developing their great
resources. they prefer to sit around and
brag about them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13

great lakes, Mesaba and Vermilion. as
being the principal source OF supply for
raw material for the manufacture OF
iron and steel. yet when actual figures
as to the tonnage of the supply Is con-
sidered the lake region pales into insig-
nificance. compared with that Of the Mo-
bile haSin''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13

AS shown; strongly constructed;
all steel gearing: easily manipu-
lated steering rod; equipped with
artillery wooden wheels. IA and
Is inches in diameter: rubber tires
and nickel-plated caps. Extra long
cranks: adjustable pedals and
knuckle joints; has receptacle for
luggage. Body painted olive
green; yellow wheels: equipped
with lamp brackets,
but not lamps. Worth n 60
$40. While they last Sd. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13

Pope Unyielding ON Separation Law.
ROME. April 13~A semi-oficial COM
munication from the Vatican announces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13

that son the occasion Of the Qualification
of Joan of Arc, this month. the pope
will receive the French bishops and hear
ration of church and state In France He
has declared again. however. that he cam
not modify his attitude on this question.
THE pope has resolved to persevere in
status quo" the communication says.
land he will abstain from approving any
combination implying the recognition Of
the separation law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-13
Plan Of the Morris Brothers.
By WILLIAM f. CURTIS
Special Correspondence of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald. IL


Mirros Brothers have secured right of
way from the beautiful new Union rail-
way station in Birmingham to point be-
low the locks on the Warrior river, at
Tuscaloosa. and have purchased twenty
acres of land on the banks of that river
for docks, warehouses and terminal IA
cilities They purpose to bring cargoes
of merchandise from Mobile to Tuscaloosa
and transfer them from barges to cleo
trio cars for Birmingham. Bessemer. Ems
ley and other towns. They propose to
bring down coal. railway and construction
steel, boiler plate, wire and all other kinds
of steel and iron from the furnaces and
mills In the Birmingham district upon
electric cars and transfer these cargoes
at Tuscaloosa to barges which are to be
floated down to Mobile and there Shipped
to New York and Europe and to Central
and South American ports; and when tho
Panama canal Is built they propose to
take advantage Of the opportunities that
will offer.
BY this system. the promoters claim.
they can cut under the lowest rates that
the steam railway can afford to make
coal at New Orleans much cheaper than
Pittsburg coal can be foa:ed down the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers. The construc-
ton Of this electric system is much more
economical than the proposed canal be-
tween the future head of navigation on
the Warrior river and the city of Birm-
ingham.
Tuscaloosa is the highest Point now
| reached by hoats and the channel be-
tween that city and Mobile is of no value
| except for about half the year. because
the river becomes SO shallow during the
dry months of the summer. In the spring
Of the year 1t is destructive flood. Three
or four months later the bed Of the river
Ia almost dry. There are only two or
three small stern wheelers on the river
which carry cotton to Mobile during high
water and bring back merchandise There
| Is also little towboat which hauls coal
| barges from the mines above the city of
Tuscaloosa. but these insignificant boats
| have little value either as a check upon
the railroads or as transportation facili-
| ties; and the people do not seem to have
enterprise enough to provide any better
ones-and boats do not cost much either.
Wealth Of the Tuscaloosa Region.
Tuscaloosa has the peculiar advantage
Of lying just where the coal. iron and lime
stone formations reach the rich agricul-
tural lands OF Alabama. North and east
OF the city are unlimited coal and mineral
deposits, while south and west the broad
alluvial bottoms along the streams, and
the red clay soil along the ridges that
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02
RESENTED BY GAMBLER
SOUTH HAS HAD ENOUGH OF RE-
FORMS.
n1ethed1st Bishop Expresses Hope that
People Of Thfs Section Will spurn
Rockefellerss Hcokwerm
Money.

Atlanta, Nov l.-Bishop warren o..
Gambler, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. expresses the hope that
the people of this section win not be
taken In by the Rockefeller 100000
"vermifuge fund and hook worm COM
mission" Commenting on the pledg-
ing OF that amount by the Standard OIL
head, in letter to The Atlanta Jour-
nal. the churchman today says:
1T II to be hoped that our people
will not be taken In by Mr.. Rookie
felier's vermffuGe fund and hook worm
commission. This habit OF singing out
the South for all sorts OF reforms.
remedies end embellishments Is not for
our benefit, and the too ready accept
ance OF these things on the part OF
some of our people is not to our credit.
Mr.. Rockefeller would take charge Of
both our heads and our stomachs. and
purge our brains OF ignorance and, our
bowels OF worms"
!. After quoting an editorial from The
New Orleans Picayune which condemn
ed the creation OF sectional prejudice
by such proposed reforms. the Bishop
The editorial of The Picayune shows
both sense and self respect. It IL time
the Southern people had begun resent
ing this ofi1cious disposition to care for
them which certain parties are addicted
to. Donations may easily, as dunn dunn
bullets. wound where they hit and leave
a mortal poison in the hole they make
after being received. We are certainly
able to get ourselves clear of worms
without Mr.. Rockefeller's million doll
lar dose of vermifuge."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02
ONLY NECESSARY TO TREAT
THE STOMACH, SAYS COOPER

Ohio and Mississippi valleys He 10
now es years OF age. and claims MS
general health Is better than for some
time past.
Fer several years" says Mr.. Turk,
IT suffered from stomach troubles
was in a badly weakened and rum
down condition. After eating would
bloat, and be In pain and distress for
several hours. An all-gone feeling
would come over me-. and / had no en-
ergy nor ambition whatever This
condition continued for long time,
although took treatment from sew
erai good physicians. and tried o, NUM-
Der Of patent remedies without re-
lief.
ION reading OF Mr.. Cooper's theory
became convinced that he was right
so I procured several bottles OF his
New Discovery preparation in order 70
test his claims. It afforded prompt
relief, and when had taken three
bottles. my trouble had disappeared
and I was feeling like different
man. To make my restoration sure.
took two more bottles OF the New Dis
covery. 1t has now been several
months since stopped taking the
Cooper medicine. and have expert
enced no pain nor distress in that
time, although / eat anything wish.
The medicine also relieved me Of
chronic constipation and piles, the.
latter having bothered me Tor twenty
years. Cooper's New Discovery Is
wonderful preparation and recon-
stomach trouble"
cooper's New Discovery II sold BY
all druggists everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02

The new theory advanced by l.. T !.
Cooper relative to the human stomach
has attracted such widespread atten-
ton that the public in cities visited
by him has been Joined by many pny-
sicians in discussion Of his beiieis
and medicines.
Mr.. Cooper says that human health
IL dependent almost entirely upon the
stomach. He says that no disease can
be conquered without first alleviating
all stomach disorders. He furtner
says that most men and women OF
this generation are half-sick. DIVINE
to degenerate stonlachs. And lastly,
he claims that his New Discovery
medicine will rejuvenate the human
stomach in a few weeks time.
Cooper has been travelling from one
city to another, conducting in each
what he calls q campaign Of educa-
ton. For the past year he has met
the public in the larger cities OF the
country, and his success has been phe-
nomenal Thousands Of people have
fiocked to his headquarters wherever
he has gone, and the sale OF his med
icine has been beyond anything of the
kind ever before witnessed.
Possibly the most interesting fea-
ture Of the attention Cooper has at
tracted is what his army OF followers,
whom he has converted to his beliefs
through his medicines. have to say on
the subject.
The following unsolicited endorse
ment comes from j. L. Turk. living
at s15 Locust street. vincennes, Ind.
whose statement is characteristic OF
thousands received from persons liv-
ing in all parts of the country. Mr. !.
Turk ID well known throughout the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02
BattIesnips for sale.

washington, Nov. 1.---American iron
and steel manufacturers have received
requests from the Turkish government
to submit Offers on one Of the most
notable piles Of scrap iron ever put up
for sale. nearly one half of the Otto
man navy as 1t appears ON paper. No
vember IL bids will be received by the
government for the sale Of ave battle
ships Their construction made Turkey
the third naval power In the world
their destruction at time. when that
country ranks near the bottom OF the
list Of naval powers II q step by the
new regime to regain the empires lost
prestige.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02

Washington. Nov. IA Judgment
OF $4,000 zoo. for damages is involved
on the petition toethe supreme Court
today by the Metropolitan Securities
Company, OF New York. for a writ of
certforari In the case against william
Il. Ladd. receiver of the New York
City Railways Company. Breach OF
promise OF certain agreements was al
legged by the railway company. in
whose favor the New York Federal
Courts decided. Petitions for writs
were also presented in behalf of the
Guaranty Trust Company, In its case
against the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company and of the Morton
Trust Company against the Guaranty
Company, involving the foreclosure of
the Metropolitan Cofhpany's mortgage
of 1897 for $12.5oo.ooo to secure its
bonds. 49,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02
IITAlgOOCAS
DST SERVE TIME
= Ship Hears The
Order.
PETITION IS DENIED
b Sentenced For Contempt
OF Court
= xzsss.ar- Holds That LyncAias
- Nesrs IN Te.nessee was
Rzsh Csn.ivsnce Of
tAs state's Of


Nov. 1.-The unusual
~. ..,,s,,. ~ a. .rraipnment for sent
a '7- - e..- r...,..
- kne DAT oi .hs supreme
~ 4e United States will be witnessed
f1x weeks from today In accordance
Ill. & y. .rro,,rc.msnt maa. todav In
n 4. "a "a -
IA cases o. Joseph =. Shipp. VI Snal
neogss TENN, anu hss eU.ueleho sA.a
ktea With eontenp. tns
~ denied motions TOT rensari"s VI
cases.
4ne cases oreinatec IN the co.r.s ao-
~ " March isve. 10 consiaer tne
1891 ox negro named 20 'onnson
4<xtn = verdict 81 the Iehhessee oufss'
1&1ohnx aim guilty ana sentencing nim
81 - nAnsed on charge OF er.inai
&e1eutt- -ne nisnt after the oeternii-
uon 81 the supreme Court 70 review
- Qroceeuings an the case was wired
~ Snattenooga, Whefe Johnson was
cqnAned n JAIL number OF people
efermeq the jan and TOOK MIN out ana
t4cned nim
<ne court was mucn incensed over
~ iyncning. and 81 It's insistence the
ATTORNEY General Instituted proceed
ln<g agatnst Ship. who was the Sherin
A4d the jaiier and twenty-five others,
N1pnosed TO have been implicated in the
35hching, charging them with contempt
~ the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02

Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov. t.--Dr. 8.
l.. Zurhlmey. OF Bridgeport. Ala, who
has been attending patients and In
vestigat ting the cause OF the illness of
students at Athens Female College.
Athens, Ala. says he found fifteen girls
Ill with typhoid fever. three being seri-
ousiy i'll. He says the cause Is due to
the water supply coming from tanks at
a cotton mill.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02
Johnston promoted.

Washington, Nov. l.--Nationai Bank
Examiner Percy Johnston, of Leban-
on. KY. who has been in the service
about three years, was today desfg-
mated a national bank examiner at
large because of the high class SER
vice he has been rendering as an ex-
aminer." He will retain the district
which he now has In Kentucky. but
will do special workrof a supervisory
nature all over the country.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02
BOOK Company Loser.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The Supreme
Court of the United States today af-
firmed the decision of the Court OF
Appeals of the State of Kentucky in
the case of Rand. McNally and, Com
pany and others against the common
wealth of Kentucky. awarding to the
public schools of Barren county $10.-
900 on account of the failure of the
company to deliver school books Of
binding equal TO that guaranteed In
the company's bonds.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02
THOMAS MAY DIE.
Racing Man Who Was wounded ny
Jockey.

Jockey.
New York. Nov. Little hope was
held out today for the recovery of
Robert l. Thomas. the Kentucky lum-
herman and racing man who was stab
bed In the stomach yesterday afternoon
by Carroll Shilling, one of his Jockeys
IN an alteration over matters said to
relate TO q contract between the two.
Shilling was arrested early today,
arraiEned In court and held pending the
outcome Of Mr.. Thomas injuries. The
Jockey, according to the police. admit
ted the stabbing. but said he did 1t In
self defense.
Shilling asserts that he and his en-
ployer went to the stable at Sleeps
head Bay to talk over turf matters aud
that a quarrel followed. The Jockey
saws that Thomas drew a revolver and
to save himself. he stabbed Thomas
with a pen knife.
Thomas was found several hours
later lying wounded on the stable floor.
His condition was such that the doc
tors feared to operate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-02

biblical quotations. negro organisa-
tfon At Birmingham. Ala. has come to
the rescue Of the Panama canal.
Twice II has contributed to the sue
cess OF the isthmian project. each
time with an enclosure Of = sure enough
check for s2s made out on . New York
hank to the credit OF the Treasury De-
partment Of the United states at WASH
ington. D. c. Fl