davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
UNION MEN.
Patronize the merchants ~,

Patronize the mcrchants who
advertise in your paper. The
Labcr World Is appreciated. by
those merchants who are i'm SYM
pathy with the workers' cause,
or who look for the business Of
the wage earners and they use
our advertising columns. stand
by the business men who stand
by you.s& You can purchase as i.
cheaply and advantageously from
the Labor World advertisers,
with aSs good treatment thrown
In, as from any or. nil others
combined. ;..s'5 M 2. z = ~ q -''!"F'
Patronize 0ur advertisers.
Help your friends. = ,.>l: y: a Il
Get union label goods. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
EIGHT MORE BOATS
HAVE UNION CREWS
Lake Carriers Associations Non-Un-
ion Rule Being ReIegated
to Oblivion.
Special to Labor World.

BUFFALO,, April 29.-The Dawson
Steamship company has declared
against the Lake Carriers embargo
against union men, and has manned
all of it's eight ships with union crews
from stem to stern.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01
BIG STEAMER OPENS NAVIGATION
WITH FUEL CREW OF UNION MEN

CAPT. THOS. SLATTERY
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01

Continued: on Page 4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-05-01

Continued on Page 4.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
The End of the Game
ConfEAed iron, page 10

laght ! had Lessing there: but Nathalie said
-l that case he. have 10 go alone. l threatened
20 give myself up and turn States evidence If ne
went back on me. He got scared at that. and I
thought / q win out: but she said she'd tell # he
went back on her. That settled It for him. He
ordered me out Of the way He was going on.
/ jumped n front Of the car He threw on the
power, and the car struck me full | went
down heard her scream; but he never
stopped Don't let him get awavl Don't"
The man Voice trailed of into silence.
Look after him, Tommy, said Carleton. as
he jumped into the driver seat and turned the
car around There's no time to lose
Follow that yellow car" gasped Morgan.
after pause, as the machine sped along.
Al right" returned Medford sootbingI,-
We're going 10 take you TO a doctors first
Follow that yellow carr urged Morgan
hoarsely. =" Don l mind me The yellow car -
Tel him al right, Wen do both" said
Carleton when Medford had repeated Morgan 5
words.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

WTHAI| ) TINS. Man NUM- \ MIllIe V0lIVV
w surgeon, closely followed by the police
man and Medford, pushed his way through the
little group about the car.
Stand back now and give him arr salc
the officer, making a wide half circle OF the few
belated wavfarers attracted TO the scene
The ambulance surgeon worked quickly:
We'll" gasped Morgan, as he finished nj
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
WINS TWO APPEALS AND
LOSES ON THE THIRD
Southern Pacific Company Liti-
CATION in Kentucky

FRANKFORT, KY, June 19.-Re-
viewing three judgments involving
large taxation actions brought on be-
half of the commonwealth against the
Southern Pacific company, which has
its home Office in a suburb of Louis
Vile. the court of appeals today re-
versed the judgment of the Jefferson
county court (Louisville) in one case,
affirmed that court in another, and re-
versed the Franklin court in the third.
In reversal Of the Jefferson county
court the tribunal here holds that
ships operated by the Southern Pacific
plving between New York and New
Orleans and New York and Galveston
are subject to assessment for taxation
in Jefferson county, the home of the
owner.
in affirming the Jefferson court in
the second case the court of appeals
adiudges valid a compromise judgment,
fixing the assessment of all property
of the railroad at $2.SO0,o00.
IN the third case, effort was made
bv Attorney General y. B. Hayes TO
force the state board of valuation and
assessment to meet and reassess the
franchise of the railroad, the valuation
of which had been fixed at S1l,o0o,O0o.
The Franklin court granted the man
damus. but the appellate tribunal re-
fuses 10 order the board to make re-
assessment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
MAN OF NOTIFIED
| CAREER ACCUSED
!
Edmund Burke, Lawyer, Is
Target for Warrant for
Offense Here
Continued From Page IL

pany, the Soto Heights Improvement
company, the Forest Reserve lieu land
company, the Bonita copper company,
the San Juan and Capistrano project,
the Mustang mining company and the
Sinaloa land company were other
transactions started by Burke during
his residence in Los Angeles
While in Los Angeles the attorney
went through bankruptcy for si5S,17S.
an item of this being $4,000 owed to
London tailor.
Figures as Land LOoter
The lawyer figures on page Ala of
'Looters of the Public Domain. the
book written by s. A. d. Putar, called
King of the Oregon Land Fraud
Ring" after he had been landed IN
prison by Francis J. Heney
The warrant issued yesterday does
not aim to reach the attorney through
the fact that he brought suit against
Buckley, for he brought this as a
stock holder of the wireless company
himself. The charges are based on the
fact that Burke represents himself on
his cards and letterheads as an attor-
ney, not only here but in other cities
as we'll. In Los Angeles his lotter-
heads designated him as a counselor in
federal and international causes and
gave his Offices as in Washington.
d. c., London, Paris and the City Of
Mexico
Burke's suits against Buckley charge
the former political boss with having
sold stock to himself and having an
propriated money belonging to the
company.
The following is copy of Burke's
statement of his own career:
Edmund Burke, age As; lawyer; educated here
and abroad; married, two children, both at COL
lege resident Of Los Angeles II years; urior
to that lived in New York city and Washing
| ton, D. C.
Attended congressional sessions for 10 years
and principal employment since 1900 was the
| securing of the creation of the San Francisco
mountains reserve in Arizona, that Melted the
Santa Te $40 COO 600; the passage Of the act per-
hitting the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail.
road to Emerge" with all connecting railroad
corporations: legislation incidental to the Axht
between the 'souppers' and "ou locators'' In
California; also leases in Oklahoma and Mime.
sofa, etc.
Broke; owes $500, 900; no assets, but plenty Of
sand; has innumersble enemies and friends; has
been denounced and pounded time after time
was never convicted of either felony, misds.
meanor or violation of an ordinance.
/ Personal habits Al; rather lazy and does not
believe that the sun rises in Bryan or sets In
Taft,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
PROSPER MARISCHS HOLD
THEIR GOLDEN JUBILEE
Fifty Descendants of Couple
Attend Happy Celebration

Surrounded by their children and
grandchildren Mr.. and Mrs. Prosper
Marisch, pioneers of San Francisco,
celebrated the golden jubilee of their
wedding last night at Duveneck hall.
Fifty Of the descendants of the aged
couple were present. put none enjoyed
the occasion more than the grandfather
and grandmother.
Beaming with happiness. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marisch greeted their children and
grandchildren as they entered the hall,
and throughout the evening the unadul-
terated Joy of the occasion was appar-
ent.
Among the children of the couple are
Luke Marisch Nick Marisch, A. w.
Marisch, Jack Marisch, Frank Marisch,
Mrs. n. Sturiza, Mrs. Ernest G. Gilbert
Mrs. Edwin Forrest. Mrs. George Har-
ris and Julia Marisch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
A Few Geary Street Questions
For the Merchants Association

questions the
of their making public advising all
against acquiring the road by the mainly because
the United Railroads will make traffic agreement to exchange
transfers responsible will refuse
to accord the city the privilege:
CD VIII impossible agreement
with the United Railroads. such the latter stated
joint committee railroad that willing
responsible private parties owning Geay
CD Does SOB of the civil code of California coupled
with section SOL the ordinance establishing
regulation of the streetcar in this city
county any forming Geary
between belonging
shall be entitled transfer from bay ocean?
CD 400 be
Davis,
go East loop by using
without occupying than consecutive blocks of
other road? Is exactly FIVE blocks from Keany
Easts
the city favorable the transfers willing
give responsible private parties?
90 made referred
binding beyond the force that public will
and there ANYTHING the United Railroads refusing
make such traffic with responsible private parties until
these the United Railroads practical control of the eay
road?
attorneys litigation Gcary
itself beyond nominal costs?
% If the United Railroads anxious keep the from
getg Geary they
such the refusal transfer privileges is
defeating the make
the road municipal enterprise on the gath INST would be greatly
of the the United Railroads of
San Francisco?
S If your answer yea"
Gn opinion Railroads leasD
the road!
managed by hrewd hnanciers?
Does cowardy for the allow the refusal
fair the of
influence it its with reference
o taking and operating the road
dictate that franchise road which
the reseryng
operating likely be valuable and well worth having almost
any price?
Q2( corporation refuse city
it is willing accord private parties?
Q3) wise, fair, honest to print letter based
Merchants
without first taking OF the
important subject been often less
weighty matters?
the public insist all hazards the city being
honestly and fairly treated?
privileges be obtained that
advantage that voting these bonds
would njur the if these untrue?
of Chicago that these
all untrue?
Q7) Are and honesty Theodore
three cardinal virtues? And
asked nearly 20
emperor stole pertinent today this Does mans life
anything higher than justice, wisdom and courage?
E. G. KNAPP.
Francisco, Cal, June 49, 1909
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
LILLIAN RUSSELL TO BUY
RACE HORSES IN FRANCE
Will Begin Operations With
Two or Three Fillies
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

NEW YORK, June 1s.-LiIlian Rus
sell sailed on the steamship New York
today. She said:
The racing game in this country has
lost it's interest from the betting stand
point. am keen on the racing output
of Gene Leigh's stables in France. I am
going to buy some of his horses first
two or three FLIES. 1 shall race them In
France and then bring them to this
country. That will keep up my interest
in racing and make it worth while"
OF her theatrical prospects she said:
Il have a new play, The Widows
Might a very clever, rather strong
play of the Wall street sort. 1 have
also another play by George Broad
hurst. dealing with Washington life /
can use the second piece If necessary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Baseball Notes

Nelson will probably hurl the morn
ing game for Oakland. and this after
noon Christian is expected to officiate.
Hosp and Koestner are expected to
serve for the Angels today.
Van Haltren is improving daily. His
work behind the bat is acceptable, and
that he means 70 be respected and
obeyed by the players was proved yes
terday wien he told a couple of them
TO shut up. They did. too.
The national commission has upheld
the ruling of May / regarding players
OF minor leagues VINO violate their re-
serves Of contracts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
RENO TELEPHONE GIRLS
PLAN GENERAL STRIKE
Stringent Regulations Arouse
Ire of Hello Maidens
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

RENO, June 19.-What promised to
be SERIOUS revolt among the girls
of the local telephone Office here. re-
sulting in a general strike, occurred
this afternoon. The trouble was the
result of the Sacramento head office
sending Mrs. Cash, an operator from
its traffic department here to take
the position of chief operator for the
purpose of establishing more stringent
regulations respecting the conduct OF
the girls as we'll as their service to the
patrons. The new chief operator has
been here nearly a month and the in
PRODUCTION of the rules, after so much
freedom of action, resulted in resent
ment and dissatisfaction on the part
of the girls. They declare that there
viii be a showdown Monday morn
ing. Sensational developments are
awaited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
CUPS For A,IERIcANs

LONDON, June 19.-At the Richmond
royal horse show today C. W. Watson
of Baltimore won the four in hand cup
while Walter Winans cookers
Rosador and Proserpine, captured the
tandem challenge cup and the gold chal-
lenge vase for pairs. Judge Moore's
coach guard, Charles Turpin, won the
post horn competition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
BRITISH CRUISER SUNK,
CREW OF zoo RESCUED
Lifeboats Land Men From the
Sappho After Collision

LONDON, June 20.-The British
cruiser Sappho. it is believed here, was
sunk last night in collision off Dun
geness. The lifeboats landed 200 of
the crew and it is reported that no
lives were lost
The Sappho is a cruiser of the third
class, 500 feet long, with a displace-
ment of 3,40o tons and indicated horse
power of 1851. It's armament con-
sists of two inch guns, six Al guns,
one II FOUNDER, one FOUNDER and
thirteen 3 Founders, besides four tor
pedo tubes. 1t was capable of a speed
of 20.47 knots.
The Sappho was at Punta Arenas
when the American fleet reached there
on its voyage around the world in
February, 1908. Her full complement,
of men is 2S3.
Lots in Lake Co. only SIS; SIS down
AZ a month 459 Phe1an Building
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Worlds FavOrite Drinks

Japan-Sake.
Hoiland-Gin.
Russia-NOdka.
Mexfco-MescaI.
Rorneo-Borai, a rice beer.
Tpdta-Taia, a palm Iiqn0r.
ArAbia and Turkey-Coffee.
Norocco-Mahias a fig liquor.
Sunatra=Ne3a- a palm wine.
C.hfna-MandArin a rice wine.
England and Scandinavia-Ale-
Oceanfca-Palm and cocoanut liquors,
south Africa--Pontac, or Cape wine.
Burmah-ShoU-chou, a cocoanut IL
QuOr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

SENTENCED TO COUNTY JAIL-BerkeIey,
June I9.-Harry c. Falster. accused of threat
enlng Peter Johns and wife with carving
knife on April 25 was this morning sentenced
to so days in the county jail by Justice Robert
Edgar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

TRIES TO END LIFE-oakland. June 49,
While trying TO hurl himself under Southern
PACING local train 20 Thirteenth avenue this
evening. Luke Lynch, residence unknown. wss
arrested for suspected insanity. That be did
the quick act Of J. b. Jones, a citizen. who was
helped by Policeman Brock In subduing Lynch
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

CoLLiDEs WITH CAK-whie riding
bicycle at the corner Of Fifteenth and Church
streets YESTERDAY afternoon Joseph Cineotta.
lad Of years, residing at 446 Bay street. col
lided with ear OF the Sixteenth street line
and was seriously injured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

STEALS PISTOL FROM EMPLoYER-oak-
land. June 19.-Guy Schmser. employed by q:
Gregory at an employment agency at 402
Sixth street, pleaded guilty to stealing re-
yolver from his employer this morning and
was sentenced 10 80 days In the city Jail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

Turn to the classified ed pages and
look under the Business Chance head
ing for excellent opportunities TO Sc
cure a business for yourself.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
Can Your Optician Point to Record Like This?
From Men OF TRUTH and Intcgrity,

Senate California Legis-
lature, Feb. IS. 1909. Rev.
Henry II. Wyman. c. S. p,
Chaplain Of the Senate-Mr.
George Mayerle-Dear Sir: L
am happy to inform you that
the spectaclss which you fur
nished me over three years
ago still serve their purpose
as we'll as when / first put
them on. ] wish You every
success in strengthening and
sustaining the eyesight of
your many f.atrons. Very sin
cerely yours,
HENRY II. WYMAN,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

! TWO ALARMS FOR sac BLAZE-Two FIRE
alarms were necessary yesterday TO extinguish
$40 blaze IN the residence of II. L. yentcn,
/ R24 Turk street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
IADY ABERDEEN PREsIpENT-I.ond


June l9.-The national council of women
today elected Lady, Aberdeen president. Mrs.
Oglvie verdon and Countess Spallatu OF Italy
as vice presidents. and Mrs. Mary Wright Sew
( ALI honorary president.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

Lots in Lake Co. only Sis; SIS down
IS a month. 459 Phelan Building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

Office OF Chief OF
Police. San Francisco;
IL gives me much
pleasure TO recon-
mend to the public
Mr.. George Mayerle
OF San Francisco. /
have been using
glasses for the past
ten years. and during
that time have con
suited several opti-
clans, but not until |
had consulted Mr..
George Mayerle and
had bin At glasses to
my eyes did ] get en-
tire satisfaction. Most
respectfully,
J. II. ANDERSON,
Sergeant Of Police.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
From His Excellency the
Governor of California.

Governor of California.
Executive Office, Sacra-
mento, Feb. 10, 1909-Mr.
George Mayerle-Dear Sir:
Your letter OF Feb. 18th has
been duly received. also the
glasses. ! have been using
one pair all day, and / find
them very fine indeed-sooth-
ing and pleasant. If they con
tinue TO do as well as they
have today l shall be much
pleased. With kindest re-
CARDS. l am. yours very truly,
J. y. GILLETT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

Franciscan Monastery, Fruit
vale, Cal. June II, 1909
Dear Mr.. Mayerle: / received
the glasses this morning. and
they are fine. Check for same
inclosed. Thanking you for your
kindness. remain,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-03

when Mr.. Tillman talks about be-
ing prepared for even the knife of
the assassin he decends to tommy
rot. Character assassips do not use
knives. The pen is their favorite
weapon" says the Philadelphia Rec
ord. No one believes that Senator
Tillman indended to convey the idea
that President Roosevelt would at
tempt to use the knife upon him.
the senator, no doubt, merely meanvl
that he was ready for those who
might decend to such depths.-Co-
lumbus Enquirer-Sun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-03
HOUSE FAvoRs SILVER SERVICE.

Columbia. Jan. 27.-In the house
yesterday a favorable report was made
on the resolution introduced by Nh
Bryan Of Charleston. providing FOR the
purchase OF a suitable silver service
for the battieship South Carolina. The
resolution appropriates $4,000 for this
service and it is not thought that there
will be any opposition from either
house.
The house and senate met in Joint
session at noon for about two minutes
to announce the result OF the separate
ballot the day previous for the elec-
ton of E. ID. Smith as United States
senator. This formality being COM
piled with, Mr.. Smith is now the juniorS
senator from South Caroline and wilf~
assume office in March,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-03
GROWTH OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Nearly 13,o00, 900 Children Arc Nov
~ Studying tho bible.

Whether In city or country. housed
in-its own magnificent building or pin.
Ing In . dilapidated mountain shack.
with Thousands Of children or with
barely . bakers dozen. the Sunday
school u today considered the STRAIT
sgic centre Of the great church MILL
tant The Sunday schools Of the Uni
ted States alone are attended by about
11.boo.ooo pupils and 1.60o. 900 teach
erS. Given . voice In affairs Of church
or state. this would represent no
moan influence. The latest statistics
Of the Sunday schools Of the world
show ia.7Ss.3a3 little Christians
working their way through the grades
OF Bible study. learning the needs of
the mission neid and being graduated
into church membership.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-03
COTTON EXPERTS TO MEET.
Secretary Wilson Announces Person
mel OF Classification Committee.

Secretary Wilson Announces Person
mel OF Classification Committee.
Washington. Jan. 2S.-The person
nei of the committee Of expert cotton
classifiers which will meet here on
February 1 to establish an official
standard for the various grades of
cotton. In conformity with an Act of
congress. was annuonced today by
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson as
foBws:
James A. Aairey. New Orleans, La. ;
j. s. Akers. Atlanta. Ga; Clinton b.
Baker. Lowell. Mass: f. Nj. Crump,
Memphis. Tenn: John Martin, Paris.
Texas; George w. Neville, New York
City; Lewis w. Parker, Greenville. S.
C.; Nathionel Thayer. Boston, Mass,
and Chas. A. Vedder, Galveston, Tex
as.
The committee will be assisted I'm
the actual preparation of the official
grade by Jules Mazerat, of New Or
leans; F. G. Millett, of New York, and
James X. Taylor, Dallas Texas.
"The committe. composed OF lead
Ing members OF cotton firms In vari-
Gus parts of the country" says the
secretary, "iY serving without compen-
sation. generously giving It's services
Tor the benefit of the entire cotton
industry"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-03
dered that the garbage carts be pro-
vided with larger bodies or racks.

dered that the garbage carts be pro-
vided with larger bodies or racks.
On motion Of Mr.. Stubbs. the chief
OF police was directed to require pub
lie vehicles to be provided with lights
on which their numbers shall be
printed.
Mr.. Finn for the Police and Fire
Department Committees recommend
ed that sketches Of both the fire and
consolidated house be obtained and
also estimates for building same. And
that council Immediately enter into
negotiations for the purchase of a
steam fire engine and hook and lad
der truck. Mr.. Finn also submitted
plans for two story fire station at a
cost estimated from $7.sSe to $4,000.
And for o combination fire station.
police station. and city offices. three
stories. to cost about $12.s63. Mr.. H..
G. Haynsworth moved that the matter
be referred back to the committee.
with Instructions that a fire station
only be designed. Mr.. Wright moved
a. substitute. that the matter be re-
ferred back for the committee to de.
eide what IL wanted and report to
council. Mr.. wright's motion prevail
ed. Messrs. VIM. Dunno. johnson and
Eason. architects. were present and
explained the several plans prepared
by them. Mr.. LAgon suggested that
council should decide Aupon the kind
Of building to be erected and moved
that the combination building be
adopted and his motion was carried.
Messrs. p. p. Finn. r. F. Haynsworth,
J. r. Lgon. r. L. Wright and the
mayor voting for the motion. Messrs.
h. d. Barnett. VIM. Bultman. H. C.
Haynsworth and w. g. Stubbs. vot-
ing against Il.
Mr.. H. c. Haynsworth then moved
that council select an architect. This
motion was adopted. Messrs. Dunno,
nason and Johnson were nominated.
The vote resulted In favor, Of Mr..
Johnson. Mr.. II. C. Haynsworth
moved that building committee be
appointed. consisting Of the mayor
and three aldermen. This motion was
adopted. The mayor asked for time
In which to appoint the committee.
which request was granted.
On Mr.. Ligon's motion. the Fire
Department Committee was requested
to secure offers for sale Of the vacant
lot on which Monaghan Hose Co..
building recently stood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-03

Warrington. Jan. 27.--The senate
today confirmed the nominations OF
Robert Bacon to be secretary Of state
and John Callen O'Laughlin to be as
sistant secretary Of state. The nomI-
nations were acted upon by the com
mittee on foreign relations today anj
were unanimously reported.
Mr.. Bacon took the oath Of Office
late today.
Mr.. OLaughlin will take the oath
of office tmcrrow morning.