davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
BEEF TRUST fears 1
4. DANGER TO scalp
Methods Of the Big Packing Firms
to be Investigated BY Dis
!: 3, s. trict Attorney. s... 15.Sss E Il


4 CHICAGO, Dec. 81 United States
District Attorney Sims has announced
that the methods Of the big meet
packing firms will be gone into, thor
oughly in the, present Federal grand
jury rebate investigat ton. Special
agents OF the Interstate commerce
commission, as we'll as secret service,
operatives who work directly under
the department Of justice, are pre-
pared, according to. the district attor-
Eney, to give the returns OF their In.
vestigations to the grand jury: These
|officials have been trying to determine
whether tacit agreements by packers
as to the fixing Of prices and the III.
vision OF territory for distribution.
have been In systenatic operation
IS; This is no mere fishing expeii-s
tion,' said District Ii Attorney Sims
1--WE know what we are going after.
although we are not permitted by the
nature Of the Inquiry to state what If
AS. We are not merely startingsa q little
case ia which packers or railroads are
concerned In the hope that We can
unearth some information which will
sbe st value to- De used as q basis
FOR = new ana more extensive inyesti-ss
gati ION ss5 ss ssi A-'-ss' A-'ss
81 s The federal grand jury will convene
Monday, and ddn ! add lon 10 the rate
inquiry the investigation si said TO-
include an atennpt 70 show tnat the
spirit of the law, i, which 81 prohibits
u r,eernents on prices of products has
bon violated n various markets. NO
jwitnesses from other packing concerns
than Nelson. Iorris q Co have O. 80.
ben summoned, Il, but several railroad
oflicialS were served with slbpdenas,
:aIl Tie itnessc1 eiready sunilspiaed.
lkesy o ND 3jlry busy during
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
Il Am Ready To Go To Jail Id. j
!. For The Right Of Free Speech :

,a.''T am not conscious at any time
during my life Of having violated any
law. would not consciously violate
"a Law. It is not possible to say that
which nave in mind, but, sir, I may
be permitted to say this: That freedom
Of %;speeca and freedom Of the press
has not been granted to the people
to- say the things which please; but
the right to say the things which dts
please, even though they do a wrong,
There Is much that I would like to
say. but 1 cannot do it: now."' a.
II may say tinat this a struggle Of
the working people Of our country and
1t <is q struggle Of the working people
fons right. The labor movement does
not y undertake to presume to be g
higher tribunal than either the courts
Of our country. It is a struggle of
the ages-a struggle of the men of
labor to throw of some Of the bur-
dsns which have been heaped upon
them; the abolishing of the wrongs
and to secure some Of the rights too
long denied u y = = ,s;5 .,* :st a.
3."lf men must suffer because they
dare speak for the masses Of the men
os our country; II men must suffer
because they have been raised to meet
tlae# sordid greed even to grind the
children In The dust to gain dollars
they must bear the consequences. s
s.tBut,g II cannot discuss grave
problems in which the people all over
the country are Interested if q. .sspseeech
rnade by me during a political cam
paign, after the close Of this case. IL
the speeches in furtherance OF a great
principle or q great right are TO ia
held as against me, shall not only
have to- but am. willing to bear the
ccnsequences.. E 5 !. q s, Sas. {*sas
St would not have you believe mo
9 man Of ii. deflant character Al dir
position or conduct. N But IN the Sp,lrs.
suit of honest convic ctions and 81 Iii the
furt therance Cot the comm on 4 interests
4. 'ofEsE my fellovsrnen, shall not Only
have to II but willing to snb-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02

Wit Help Io,s ~
:. |. Depaty norf-
missioner Of licensees and who for 25
years was prominent lin the. Painters
and Decorators' union, said: +. 81.
#.:.'T..le sentence is severe, ami the or.
der ofs the court, II sustained, will,
OF course, be obeyed, but the inaprispn--
ment Of these men will not affect the
attitude Of organized labor In the mat :
ter OF the Bucks Stove company and
other concerns which have been term
ed unfair by their representatives" "
This. action will most certainly
bring recruits to organized labor and
will obtain for it the friendly sentt-
ment OF thousands who. are now In
different or even hostile. So FAD. as
It concerns the actual boycott Of the
Bucks company the Jail sentences are
certain to increase its effectiveness
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
Delegates Emphatically Express
a Their Oond demnation Of Judge
S $ Wright's Decision.
SENTENCE IS NOT JUST
rs THE OPINION OF ALI,
Resolutions Of Protest Adopted
# and Ordered Forwarded to
5g President Roosevelt,

NJ Az a we'll attended meeting of the
Duluth Federated Trades assembly
held Sunday afternoon in Kalamazoo
hall, resolutions protesting against
the sentence of Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison OF
the American Federation of Labor by
Justice Wright Of the District Of Co
glumbia supreme court, were adopted
by unanimous vote.
S The resolutions will be forwarded
Ito President Roosevelt. Nearly all of
!. the delegates from the local unions
were present, and a number Of other
prominent labor union men Of the city
took part.
Several speeches were made, all
protesting against the decision and
Icondemning 1t as unjust, unconstitu-
ltional and biased.
Sd The resolutions are as follows:
ITO His Excellency, Theodore Roose-
welt, President of the United States:
sE I'VE, the delegates of he Federated
Trades Assembly of .Dr-hth, Minn., in
special meeting assembled, do hereby
center a most emphatic protest against
the recent decision Of Justice Wright
In sentepcing Brothers Gompers,
Mitchell and Morrison to imprison-
fment
#l #R6 Further, we believe that \said deci-
Ssion is contrary to the spirit Of the
constitution of the United States, and
i5subversive of the fundamental rights
guaranteed to every American citizen.
~, k1Snk ,,11 ~%~>i1
supon the right Of free speech and d
afree press. .-.,~--r~
~ s "Therefore, resolved that this as
#sembly go on record as condemning
said. decision.
n n 'Resolved further, that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the pres
4 tdent Of the United Sta tes, and a
copy be given to the, daily press" ,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
|'1IIRll | / lGiAIINs / A | rs / III ||
TRADES ] UNION ]! ! Cause |! [!



vV1AAsIMIINesIt3 M q i, Dec. 26.-1t
too took Justice ight two hours and
twenty ninutefs to Z. de liver his deci-s
sion y the trial dent Comp
Vice Presid ~ hell and Secretary
Morrison. Of l,1s II .srieric Federation
of g 4 g.. rge of contempt aof
Icoprf Y1olat IQng 4ths nJunction grant
,ed IoS and Range
se.sapasg ol
in
sAsaa1 union
e e to the
fehell
liao sacn q, buse as:
The
tne 1or
nttpn DIV
tesi tna tile leaTaed
1nae 'verreaeh he'd liInsel his
" htss gonisEn to
Esns
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
Ooatinued 81 sP.se 4.
.cAkA0nhs STAY n +. 3. !.
/ !. Hq|n| | I |: THIS WINTER
They Find Plenty Of Work in the
Woods and on Railroads Of
=. the Dominion. Il: .z.
While the business of the local
United States innnnig grafton office, vii
liam II. Dean. inspector in charge, has

+ While the: business of the local
United States immigration office, viii
liam n. Dean. inspector in charge, has
shown q. big increase this year. the
records show that the number Of com 5
mon laboring men arriving at Duluth
during the last four weeks from Cam
ada is smaller than during CORE
spending period year ago. ss i: 4
One reason for this is said to be
that there Ills plenty Of railroad work
IN the Dominion this winter, and an:
other is that the demand for labor in
the United States has been lighter
than usual this fall and winter, and
the,scale Of wages Is not hign enough
to appear attractive to men on the
other side OF the boundary. B 4
Uusually. the. srsts part OF December.
and the last part Of November, brings
a heavy immigration OF laboring men
from Canada into Minnesota, through
the port Of Duluth. Inquiry proves
that almost invariably this class Of
men come here for work In the woods.
In the past. laboring conditions have
been none TO good in Canada during
the winter, and the Inducements the
United States had to Offer particular
" sMinensota and Northern wisconsin.
were very attractive. Il In addition to
the large amount Of railroad work be-
Ing carried on III Canada at the pres
ent time, numbering operations In the.
Dominion are being carried along on
q more extensive scale than ever be-
fore. 90 there is no necessity OF the
laborinE elements crossing the line Ia
search sof work. 81
Saa Railroad construction and repair
work on this side Of the line Is now
pretyt well cleaned up Tor the winter.
thanks to the long continued spell OF
god weather. ana everything Is II, good
condition Tor the cold months. sA few
small contracts are inconple leted. but
IL the, aggregate they do not amount
80 q great deal. The 500 line. on It's
Duluth extension. had laid on several
crews. but some Of the contractors
eresssttll work ing, and all the Others
viii be On the lob again ii the spring
Aostfo OF the rai ailroads have cut down
their crews OF .section men. foilowing8
out the annual Gust IA. 4, When freexing
weather stats. the roads which are
In opeTat tion, always manage to haye
their tracks N the best possible con-
dttion to wsather through until spS3hg.
and then reduce the snnmbsr of section
men for the winter. Tor there ~ very
liittle work 4 To- Be done when snow
covers the ssties, and when the ground
IfQAen .ass
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
70 ) DllLul I TH 1 y NJ MON N In.
! pa4tonix1 the ,r,.rch.,,n, ! i /. y, /. ,.,l e

4; N patronixs the merchants 4 sbo3
Fadverttss u ,ydur v paper. Tho,
Labor ar'd SIS II f,rs seiats Il BY
those msrsh hants sshe iarss ID. eyrs.-
/ pstsiy VIA The soitsrss cause & a.
5,svl,o look stsll,ea q bpsinsss otff the
wage sarn ID, sad Us ss iits advsr.-.
tising ooiA iAsr,s. 81 anlsl b by Tho
L business isass ho stand by you..
You can kar1s.a ass as oIlsaply.f and
advanta sousl nv tiss Labor,
vortdss tissrst s.i,itlll sood
treattnSnt thrown & fross,SB NY
or all 9th I'M Is5s
4Stp n MI &
a!tfp,sii,slss I: & 4 & Yoar
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
MEETING IN SECTIONS.

sS,s s1 CHM CSD, - Va. DEG. Meeting 6
raess3n a number of separate ctfons tile
& American Historical association heard
IA number Of papers today, the most
popular feature being a discussion Of
1.-The teaching of history > in secondary
&fschOo!s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02

eWAS4lNGTON, Dec 31.-That the
sentence of the chief officials OF the.
American Federation Of Labor to:
terms Of Imprisonment on the charge
OF violating the injunction Obtained by
the Book Stove and Range company:
has created tremendous nat tionaly
ports from all parts of the country.
: Not in years has organized labor
been aroused to sucn a high pitch Of
indignation as in this case, which Is
recognized to hold vast possibilities of
incalculab1e harm to the labor move
ment. Especially Is the right of free
speech and q free press menaced as
never before in the history Of organ
lied labor. @
From the moment that the decision
became known messages began to
pour in on President Gompers, some
offering sympathy, others expressing
indignation, but all announcing deter
mination to stand by the federation.
+, Representatives and senator's also
received messages of protest. and
President Roosevelt got so many that
the announcement was made that the
president was going to study the de-
cision closely and would not act un-
til he done so.
+: Decision Denounced. - 4
Interviews given out by prominent
labor officials throughout the country
indicate deep seated indignation with
tn decision of Justice Wright. Resent
ment Is openly expressed at the char
acter of the language used by the
Judge and his very evident bias in
taking occasion to denounce the un-
ions. Some of tine interviews reported
are herewith given: -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02

and Morrison to III &llsssak meeting has
been called 4of i1frictals, A & ana + j.
strong protest nbabIy be sent
SPreshlents RooAeye 80 # S..
William %. Rya = 6f1 ls1l secretary--
Etreas,lrer Of the 80 IN WORKERS,
acted promptly sl,s HE follow
ing telegram to iiant 2R oosevelt:
$: 3 AS an official ,resentattv Of the
United Mime OF / America I
emphatically prote the court
decision sending sompers i Mitchell
Eap7 Morrison know of no
| la u that has .beAs siiSaated by Com
peers sors dorGd SOM sspnnection with
that Mitchell Is vs l.,s
IN. making cornn fhe dicision
Ryan said
The decision ta k15s to me atto s,,e
absolutely contraTi8 o III isS III I,iri
American institi govvsrli-.
ment lays the bull 5pf ofs' '1uilt
on the state, but nSls g now ffialsh
the spirit Of AnnA Z y HID been
reversed and thesl soa
the individual to hes AZ
nocent 7cannot 6 ~ isss Il,t,r; abor
in America Is ont r. IN cot
sion. Its effect tss rouse the
laboring men OH q stti,eY
have never beells iili y In ief fofe III
wilr bring thenn q etion
and make them lE=
contented with tt ol IL a1ss B:
- :, . !.
Sreeas G.aes -
:. sFKlNeifll1l1ll y - ..
r.. walker, presIa { g.
Mine workers ofs laAllel. IL
ellc following telets
7ooseyelt: 8
In the name 't e sss of
ers OF Illinois, ',,5.. 5syE i
against tne neeenfs aa. aAsssa y
those great con,1,,s 81 silsS ssl
tatives Of the Am as1a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. s1.-National
officials. Of labor organizations vita
headquarters here were astunded at
the sentencing of Gompers, Mitchell
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02

nit to swhatver your honor may i'm
pose" ' e i. -, ,s4% -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02
"..An rEpoebH Maxine EVENT.,

They Won't Serve" Says keefs.
DETROIT Mich, Dec. SIT think
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-02

Continued on page A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
Some Timely Tins.

Sugar is an admirable ingredient in
curing meat or fish
Moistened cream of tartar is excel
lent for removing iron rust.
To stop a wound from bleeding
use hot water Cold water will not
stop the flow.
Grass stains in white goods should
be saturated with paraffin and put
out in the sun.
Nutmegs may be tested by pricking
with pin, when oil will exude from
the skin If they are fresh.
Lemons will keep a great deal
longer il immersed in cold water,
which should be renewed every day.
Let children take sufficient time
to eat their food properly. The hasty
swallowing of food may lead to stom-
ach trouble.
Irons rested on a clean friedrich
will retain their heat a great deal
longer than when placed upon an
iron stand.
Pineapple extract is a delightful
substitute for wine or brandy and 9TH
er flavorings in sauces for puddings
and other desserts.
Salt fish are more quickly fresh
ened and are also considerably inn
proved in flavor by soaking them in
sour milk instead Of water.
Before going out in the sun or
wind bath in cold water is better
than one in warm water, as the cold
water toughens the skin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18

saturated in toilet water and laid
across the temples. Lavender water,
one quart; rosewater. five ounces;
acetic acid, one-half ounce, mixed to-
gether makes good toilet water.
A homemade specific for tan and
sunburn consists of paste made from
magnesia and lemon juice. Apply to
the neck and arms by means OF a lin
en- bandage or directly to the skin,
covering 1t with cheesecloth. Allow
the bandage to remain on for several
minutes, then wash off In tepid water
which has a dash Of witch hazel in
it. Apply twice day If necessary.
Blcarbonate Of soda IL taken be-
fore meals, a small spoonful to a
glass Of water, will reduce flesh. A
famous physician says that he knows
no better remedy and has tried 1t with
success in his practice among women.
1t must be persevered with an not ta-
ken few days and then dropped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
SOME HINTS TO
BEAUTY LOVERS

For the complexion since the days
Of Cleopatra pure rainwater has been
considered the best of cosmetics, and
a walk in the rain is more cleansing
to the face than a Turkish bath,
Wrapped in a hooded waterproof, the
subject should walk for an hour with
out an umbrella, allowing the face to
be deluged with the cool drops. Not
only the contact with the fresh wa
ter, but the dampness of the atmos-
phere, thoroughly cleanses the tis-
sues effacing from the skin all
wrinkles formed by dry ARTIFICIAL
heat. Sufficient tranquil sleep and
long walks in the rain were said to
be the only beauty philters used by
Diane de Poitiers.
Many women make the mistake in
their study of the bang, They con-
slider 1t a thing for children and young
girls If 1t is worn at all, Quite the
contrary is true. The bang softens
the feathers that are hard, 1t conceals
the little lines around the temples, II
acts as veil for the heavy lines
across the forehead. and 1t makes
the face look more girlish. All wo-
men of mature appearance should
wear this English bang. Like al
things, it must be treated artistically
for If a fraction too long or a shade
too heavy it looks awkward, but it''
here where the expert halrdresser car
be relied upon.
For tired head after a trying da!
nothing is more restful than a clotf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
MOUNTAIN LION ATTACKS
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

Los Angeles.-Attacke by two
mountain lions while hunting in San
ia Monica canyon, Carl Cooper and
Harry Beeson, high school boys, are
confined to their homes by the in
juries they received. The boys were
stalking a deer shortly before day
light yesterday, when they were at
tackled by the animals. Cooper emp
tied his revolver into the body of the
larger beast, which had pinned Bee
son to the ground. He succeeded in
driving the animals away and the
boys made their escape. Beeson's
arm was terribly federated, while
Cooper received several painful
scratches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
BACON WIth BrnsseIs Sprouts.

Fry dozen slices Of bacon in fry
ing pan; when done take up and keep
hot. Put into the same frying pan
about a pound of cold. cooked, well
drained brussels sprouts, and fry
, them in the bacon fat.
Season with salt and pepper and
toss them a little.
Put the sprouts into a hot buttered
dish and serve with the fried bacon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
Noodles and Cheese.

For noodles, take one egg, two Ia
blespoons cream or milk, pinch salt;
roll thin, dry; then roll up and slice
Cook in salt water or beef broth 20
minutes. Place alternate layers in
bake pan; first noodles with butter
on, then ground cheese. Pour over
milk till you can see it, and bake IN
hot oven half hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
PrlIne Tnrtlets.

Line six small patty pans with
good pastry, fill with halves, pitted'
stewed prunes. When baked cover
with meringue made of the whites
Of two small eggs beaten stiff ana
three tablespoonfus of fine granulat-
ed sugar beaten in, also a few drops
Of vanilla. Return to oven and let
meringue brown lightly. whipped
cream may be used instead of the me-
ringue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18

Make a shortened sweetened pie
crust. roll thin and partly bake IN
sheets. Before it is quite done take
from the oven, cut in squares OF 4
inches or so, take up two diagonal
corners and pinch them together'
which makes them basket shaped,
Now fiji with whipped cream well
sweetened and favored and return
TO the oven for few minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
Nn.Err Raisin .Cake.

One cup sugar, one-half cup but
ter creamed together. two mixing
spoons Of molasses, quarter teaspoon
ful cinnamon, one cup sour milk, two
and one-half level cups Of flour
(measured after sitting once), one cup
Of raisins cut in halves and rolled in
flour. Keep moist as long as it lasts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
Women In Trousers.

In the pretty Alpine village OF
Champery, in the canton of Valois,
Switzerland, the peasant women wear
trousers and waistcoats in place OF
skirts and boleros, and the only dis
tlnguishing badge Of their sex is
scarf gnotted around their hair the
bright red ends Of which float CO.
quettishly over their shoulders. The
women of Champery work in the open
air, performing the same kind of Ia
Dor as the men, and long ago their
ancestors found that they could work
more easily in trousers than in skirts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
Southern Potatoes.

Four or five potatoes boiled soft,
mash with one-half cup of milk until
creamed, one egg beaten well, one
tablespoonful of butter, salt and pep
per, a small onion chopped up fine;
put this on a pan and form in cone
shape; pour one well beaten egg on
the top; put in the oven to brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18

Break five eggs into a basin, peat
up we'll and add four tablespoonfuis
of tomato pulp( thar IS, fresh ripe
tomatoes rubbed through fine sieve)
one tablespoonful or milk or cream
one tablespoonful grated Parmesan
cheese. season with salt, pepper ana
grated nutmeg.
Butter eight paper case, I'LL thelh
with the prepared custard, and pake
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
The Inconyenient Kimono.

Never a woman that did not love
the loose comfort of the Japanese XII
mono, with its shapeless lines and
loose sleeves, yet never a woman that
had not found this same gimono the
most inconvenient of all possible
wrappers. Then why wear them
when they possess neither beauty nor
utility?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
Vinegar Pic.

A quick and easy way to make a
good pie is to make and bake one
crust and fill with the following:
Two-thirds cup of sugar, two table,
spoons flour, and two of vinegar
beaten yolk of an egg, and one pint
of boiling water Cook until mixture
thickens and flavor with lemon. This
hardly can be told from a lemon pie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
American Omelct,

Beat up five eggs, add a table,
spoonful Of cream. four tablespoon
fuls of fine bread crumbs, half
teaspoonful of onion juice, a table
spoonful of finely chopped pars-
ley. and seasoning Of salt, pepper and
red pepper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18

Melt heaplng tablespoonful OF
butter in an omelet pan, pour in the
mixture and stir over the fire.
When sufficiently cooked shape It,
allow it to set and color, then turn
ont on a hot dish and serve at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18

Farm of 60 acres near Ontario sold
for $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18

Dirt will soon fly in building the
railroad from Vale to Brogan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-18
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

them slowly in fairly hot oven for
nearly twenty minutes.
Dish up and serve hot
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-08-06
LOCALS

Miss Grsce FlIckenger 10 visiting
In EEporIa.
H. W. 10y had business at indie
oendence Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Blair has gone 30 Colorado
City to visit her son.
Otis Huber has sold young fawn
from his herd Of deers.
Mr.. and Ars. q. K. Wilson have
gone to Colorado Springs.
Elder Kitchen and daughters left
for vandalis, Mo, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. O. Prentice have
gone to Colorado for . season.
Miss Laura and Mrs. Fl. s.
McFaddep are sojourninE In Maniteu.
y. s. Osborn had business In west
srn Kansas the fore part OF the week
Ben Lew, has gone eat TO buy a
large stock Of goods for the Big Store,
The glass plant expects to begin
blowing at / o'clock Monday morning