davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
LABOR BRIEFS.

The next convention of the lnterna-
tional Typographical union will be
held at Minneapolis, the home city OF
tary-Treasurer John W. Hays.
William DoSson of North Adams,
international secretary of the Brick
LAYERS and Masons' union. has just
returned from a trip to his old home
In England and attendance at gen
eral conference OF labor interests heh
In that country.
The Western Federation of Miners,
the organization OF the metal miners,
which is not connected With the A.
f. of l.. frankly announces that II in-
tends to call general strike at all the
Guggenheim mines just as soon as the
conditions are favorable.
Terrence l.. Mahan. a Boston man,
who as international secretary-treas-
urer OF the Steel and Copper Plate
Printers union makes his headquar-
tiers In Washington. was recently re-
elected to that place for the seven
teenth consecutive time.
be held In New York OF all the unions
IT stone trades with a purpose OF
bringing about a closer aftiliation ana
better working conditions. and 1t Is
probable that a stone trades depart
ment OF the A. F. of l.. will be
formed.
American Labor Not Class Conscious.
At the international labor eonven-
don in Paris an American representa-
rive was handled roughly by some OF
the European delegates because ne
renresented kind of trades unionism
that they don't like.
The incident is noteworthy because
n gave dramatic emphasis to the dif'
ference between the labor movements
In Europe and that In America.
THE American labor leader stood
there In Paris Isolated and conspicu-
ouz before the nations or Europe De
cause of his refusal to admit that tne
interests of American workingmen are
opposed to the interests OF the rest OF
American society. =.
The labor movement In Europe IL
.class conscious" A French workman
is supposed to have more IN common
With n Russian workman than WIN
Frenchman who lives on a saiar! OF
by investments.
American labor leaders puzzle aho
exasperate European labor leaders DC
cause the Americans insist upon carins
more for their country than for theil
elass.-New York American
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
Abou. Juvenile Members.

State Master ". T. Greasy Of Penn
sylvania I'm answer 10 a question has
recently made the statement that mem
bership in the Juvenile oranges does
not confer the privilege OF attending
subordinate oranges We presume that
the members OF the subordinate
oranges may have desired on some oc-
casion TO take children who were mem
bers Of the juvenile grange to the sub
ordinate grange meeting. but this Is
not allowable In Pennsylvania or any
other state.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
Temple of Labor In Washington.

1t is reported that Patrick McNamee
Of Indianapolis and other labor leaders
are very favorable to the proposal
made by Frank Morrison, secretary OF
the American Federation Of Labor, in
his speech there during the carpenters
building dedication. to erect temple
of labor in Washington. They figure
that IL a contribution Of only 81 were
made by each Of the 100000 affiliated
workmen of the A. F. of L. it would
be able TO erect building in Washing
ton that would have a decided effect
on the lawmakers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
Eir.m.n MAN Mox. ti..dauart.r..

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men is contemplating a change or
headquarters from Peoria. ILL.,, to Gin
cinnatl. The board of directors has the
matter in charge. but decision VIII
hardly be made before next January.
At the present headquarters the pay
roll now amounts TO $4,000 annually
and the yearly expenditure for sta
tionery and general supplies Is est-
mated at from $4,000 TO $4,000. The
motherhood carries a bank balance OF
about $4,000.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
A Unions Fine Record.

The members of Boston Cigarmakers'
union. No. 81. voluntarily assessed
themselves more than an aggregate Of
s25. 600 during the first six months or
this year TO assist. In addition to the
International benefits. the members out
Of work during the dull times in the
trade and for other purposes. 1t gave
s19,S52. 43 to out of work members.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
Some Union sene6t..

Last year the organizations eompre-
hended In the American Federation or
Labor paid Sl.257.244 In death benefits.
1898. 54I In sick dement's. s20o.254 10
the unemployed and s2.5e4.Toe strike
benefits. grand annual total Of "a
10000 paid by men TO most Of whom
a dollar means more than q hundred
times that much TO many OF those who
are making It the business OF their
lives 70 sdown" labor uniOnA
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
Home For Prsssmen,s Union.

1t is reported that the international
Printing Freshmen and Assistants I'M
ion has purchased the Tennessee Hale
Springs property near Knoxville to
establish thereon national home
after the plan of the Union Printers
Colorado Springs home. The tract In
cludes 1.l0O acres. with hotel and
four mineral springs.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
Federation Of human RIGHTS

Incorporation papers OF the Ameri
can Federation OF Human Rights.
branch of the French labor organiza-
ton which demands equal rights for
both sexes before the law and which
proposes 10 combat ignorance under all
forms has been died with the recorder
Of deeds Of the District Of Columbia.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10

There are more wageworkers in Chi
cage than there are Inhabitants In
either Of the cities 81 Louisville. Jer-
sew City. Indianapolis ST. Paul. Troy
idence. Rochester, Kansas city. Mo,
and Toledo. -Chic0gO Tribune
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10
TRADE INSTRUCTION.
lsbor's Educational COMMITTEES Wants
Msehanies Taught In Schools.

Msehanies Taught In Schools.
An official report regarding the
aims and objects 81 the committee on
Industrial education uf the American
Federation of l-abT has been made
by John Mitchell. chairman OF the
committee.
The movement II WAS stated. Is not
n trades union movement particularly,
bur is the first Of the kind started by
the American Federation OF Labor
rhai~man Mitchell SAYS 10 his report;
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-10

Boston branch Of the Amalgamated
Society OF Engineers believes that O..
r. Roebuck OF Taunton. a member OF
that union. who is eighty three years
Of age and has held q union card OF
that society continuously for sixty
three years. Is the oldest trades union
list In the vicinity, both in point OF
age and membership. A few days ago
President John E. Nolan and com
mittee Of the union journeyed to his
home and presented him with a
framed emblem and key Of the organ
ization.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-06
CHAPTER H.-Continued.

She laughed brokenly. More than
you. / can picture to you just what
will happen" She rose. There will,
of course, be a great newspaper clam
or; the Interstate commissioners will
put their heads together; there will be
Investigations by the government.
That will be the attack. The keenest
lawyers are on the side of corpora
tjois; that is because the state is
nisgard with her pay. Let me outline
the defense. Father will resign from
his high office, to be reelected later
when the public cools off! A new d.
rectorate will fill the place of the pres
ent one Suddenly falsifed entries
will be discovered; the head book.
keeper will have disappeared. All
fingers will point to him. He will be
in South America, having been paid
several thousand to go there. All this
will make the passing of the dividend
perfectly logical. The matter will
eve be tried in court. Money will
do all this"
MY dear little woman, you reason
like ~Pythagoras; but" Darlington
added, gravely, when / undertook to
untangle this affair, / realized It's huge
proportions. For every redoubt your
father has, l have an assault, for every
wall a catapult, for every gate a
petard. But, as l said before, you
have only to say the word. and for the
present nobody will be any the wiser"
IF I permitted you to do this,
should destroy my faith In both of us.
1t would erect a barrier which would
be insurmountable. That is not the
way out"
Il have weighed all these things
discouragedly.
He took the document from his
pocket and caught 1t in a way that
indicated how easily It might be
ripped into halves, the halves into
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-06

was all she received for ner pains.
Presently Cavenaugb dropped his
knife on his plate, and the pariab 70
treated meekly into his shell. In
fact, he looked frightened, as II the
thought had come to him that he had
made an i%rreparable blunder in warm
ing Under his grandchildren's smiles.
Darlington" said Midas, balling his
napkin and tossing 1t on the table,
your particular branch Is corporation
law, isn't 1T"
Eyes. The firm has some reputation
In that branch" Darlington glanced
%curiously at his host. What was com.
ing now? Was 1t possible that Cave.
naugh had in some way learned Of his
discoveries and was about to placate
him?
II believe you handled successfully
the ID. e. M. railroad deal?"
1--WE won In three courts"
WELL" continued Cavenaugh, 1--WE
been thinking of you to-day. The p.
& o. counsel has had to give up on
account of poor health, and Matthew
son spoke to me yesterday, asking II
l knew a man who could fill his place,
1t pays seventeen thousand the year.
He paused as II to let this magnificent
salary sink into the deepest crevice
Of Carrington's soul. What would
you say to a permanent berth like
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-06
THE NEW WOMAN
Made Over by Quitting Coffee.

Coffee probably wrecks q greater
percentage of Southerners than OF
Northern people for Southerners use
1t more freely. q
The work it does is distressing
enough in some instances; as an illus
t%ration, a woman of Richmond, Va,
writes:
~ was a coffee drinker for years
and Tor about six years nay health was
completely shattered. l suffered fear
fully with headache and nervousness,
also palpitation of the heart and loss
of appetite.
MY sight gradually began to fail
and finally / lost the sight of one
eye altogether. The eye was OPP
Grated upon and the sight partially
restored, then / became totally blind
in the other eye.
my doctor used to urge me to
give up coffee, but / was willful and
continued to drink it until finally in a
case of severe illness the doctor in
sisted that / must give up the coffee,
SO ! began using Postum, and in a
month l felt like a new creature.
Il steadily gained in health and
strength. About . month 6 I be-
gan using Grape-Nuts food and the
effect has been wonderful. / really
feel like a new woman and have
gained about 20 pounds.
Il am quite an elderly lady and be-
fore using Postum and Grape-nuts !
could not walk o square without OK
ceeding fatigue, i walk ten or
twelve without feeling 1t. Formerly
in reading i could remember but little
but o my memory holds fast what
] read.
Several friends who have seen the
remarkable effects of Postum and
Grape-Nuts on me have urged that !
give the facts to the public for the
sake of suffering humanity, so. al
though l dislike publicity. you car
publish this letter If you like"
Read "The Road to Wellville." II
pkgs. "There's q Reason"
Ever read the above iettert A nev
Sne appeaTs from time to time. The,
are Eenuines true and full Of humsl
! tnterest. t
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-06

quarters, the quarters into infinitesi-
NAL squares of meaningless letters.
"Once more, shall /, Kate?"
mo, John. That would only make
our difficulties greater. But l do ask
this one favor; put your evidence into
the hands of a strange attorney, have
nothing to do with the prosecution;
for my sake"
II must have the night to think 1t
over. Most of my attacks are not
herein written; I dared keep them
only In my head"
II am very unhappy" said the girl.
He took her hand and kissed it
reverently. He longed to console her,
but no words he had in mind seemed
adequate.
"Fore!" came lazily over the knoll.
They were no longer alone. So to-
gether they wandered slowly back to
the clubhouse. Tea was being served,
and Darlington drank his abstractedly.
From time to time he joined the con
yersation, but without any heart.
Some OF the buster ladies whispered
that it looked this time as though
Kate had given the young man his
congo.
On the way home Norah, with her
humorous comment on the weekly
budget of gossip, saved the situation
from any possible contretemps. Mrs
Cayenaugh was easy-going, but for ell
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-06
(To BE c%oNTINuED.)
ToIstoI,s WORK for charity.

AS a writer for charities. Count Tol,
stoy m out an easy first. The
profits from almost his first complete
book. what Must We Do Them" were
devoted to relieving the poverty Of the
dwellers in the Moscow slums, and
since then he has consistently refused
TO benefit in any way whatsoever by
the sale OF his works. pre-
fcrring to devote all the proceeds To
.aAllanthropic p~urposaA.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-06
Defined.

Say, pop, what's civil service?"
"Eh? It's an act governing the
service in the department, the Gus
toms, the postal, the government print.
ing"
But, dad. what does it mean?"
MEAN? 1t means where a busy mar
rushes into the ~postofice to buy some
stamps, falls in line, waits an hour
and 20 minutes before reaching the
window-then, after rendering a hun
d~red-dollar bill, hears the tallow-faced
clerk murmur pleasantly:
Wholesale stamps at the next win
dow, please!'"-Bohemian.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-06

that?" Cavenaugh positively beam J..
Kate stared at her father in aston.
ishment. Was it possible that he was
beginning to look favorably upon Car
rington? Her glance travelled to Car.
rington. His expression she found
puzzling.
Seventeen thousand" murmured
the pariah, rubbing his hands, while
his eyes s%parkled.
Darlington deliberated for a space.
He was hard put. He did not want to
refuse this peace-offering, but nothing
would make him accept it.
This is very fine of you. Two
years ago l should have jumped at the
chance. But my agreement with my
partner makes it impossible. / can
not honestly break my contract with.
in five years" He waited for the
storm to burst, for Cavenaugh was not
a patient man.
Are you mad?" whispered Kate. A
flush of anger swept over her at the
thought of Carrington's lightly casting
aside this evident olive branch.
Would you have me accept IT." he
returned, in C. whisper lower than
hers.
She paled. 81 had forgotten" she
said, with the pain OF quick recollec.
| ton.
The dinner came to its end, and
everybody rose gratefully, for there
seemed to be something tense in the
air.
Seventeen thousand honest dol
lars!" murmured the pariah, tagging
along at the millionaire's heels.
Darlington threw him a swift pene
trating glance; but the old man
was looking ecstatically at the tinted
angels on the ceiling. The old man
might be perfectly guileless; but Car
rington scented the family bitter
aroma of irony.
Just before the carriage arrived tc
convey Darlington and the ladies tc
the club dance grandpa appeared, hat
in hand and a humble smile ON his
lace. 1t was a very attractive face
weather beaten though it was, pencilet
by the onset of 70 years.
- hCS SAA5 ~ yOut 6idilu
pa?" asked Norah.
yes, my child. l should be very
lonesome here alone with your es
Unable father. I'll drop in tomorrow
for Sunday dinner; that is. If you are
not going to have company. 1 an
glad that | met you, MI. Darlington
Poor old grandpa" sighed Norah
when the door closed upon him. "Ht
has the ridiculous idea that he ISM
wanted"
Nobody pursued the subject ant
Norah began to preen herself.
An idea came to Darlington. r.,
wanted to be rid Of his document. H,
spoke to Kate, who nodded compre
hensively. She led him into the din
ing room. In n corner, protected
by a low screen, was a small safe
This she threw open, and Darlington
put the envelope into one of tn,
pigeon holes. The safe was absolutel,
empty, a fact which puzzled him no
a little.
Sro mn ConrrrNrrrrD
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-06
A Hot Prescription.

81 want you to prescribe for me,
DOCTOR" said the sallow-complexioned
man. Il have cold feet; what would
you suggest?"
"a tor of coal, promptly replied
the witty physician. Five dollars,
please"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-08-06
SYNOPSIS.

Darlington loved Kate Cavenaugh.
daughter of Multi-Millionaire Henry Cav
enaugh. The latter liked Darlington, but
rington, a lawyer, held evidence of Grim
inal financial operations, of which Cave
naugh was guilty. 1t was C~arrington's
duty to prosecute the rich man, but he
decide to lay the whole matter before
Kate. He did so the next day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
FORT DOUGLAS COOK
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE
Herman Wilmer Is Charged
With Passing Several
Bogus Checks.

Herman Wilmer was arrested FRI
day afternoon and taken TO the police
station. charged with forgery. The
complaining witness in the ease is G,
c. Meyer of the L. G. NJ. l.. who took
four checks TO the police station,
which he claimed bad beeD passed by
Wilmer and which Wilmer admitted
passing Mt the Il. G, NJ, J., when he
purchased wearing apparel for him
self and his bride of two days,
1nr checks which are alleged to be
bogus were drawn on John w. Wilson
for $50, j. j, Jones for $50 aod W. A.,
Wilson for $50. and on Herman Wilson
for $50. Wilmer claimed to have
received them as wedding gifts.
Wilmer is n cook of company nj
Fort Douglas and was Oh q furlough
when he met, wooed, wou aud married
Miss Oline Gjerde, The couple was
married on November 10, and Wilmer
irl his bride to believe that he wss
o physician at ST. Mark S hospital. II
developed later that he was at one
time a stoker at the hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
WEY BIDS FOR JFFFRIES- JOHNSON FIGHT
BASEBALL LEAGUES
TO Be RE-CLAsstf|EO
National Commission Adiourns
to Meet in New YOrl,
Next July.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 12.-The
National board OF arbitration concluded
It's work late today and adjourned 20
meet in July in New York City. That
meeting will be devoted largely TO the
work of rcclassifying the leagues. -
The most important question decided
by the National board at its meeting
is tho admission Of the California State
league 10 the ranks of organized base
ball. The question involved tho own
ership of a hundred or more players
and carried with it the payment of sew
eral thousand dollars
At tho closing session Of tho board
today, tho draft of PLAYER Rapp from
Oklahoma City by Portland. Ore. WAS
allowed, Inc countcr-claim Of Kansas
City for Player Rapp being disallowed.
The claim of Spokane against St
Paul relative TO Player Loughln was
allowed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
VHV INI'sT TT VI 7 ;
1bn llnstfn-
7 UE III'WD.
High School.
JORDAN BEATS COLLEGE
IN 0NE-SIDED GAME

In n speedy game of football Friday
afternoon. the Jordan high school eleven
defeated the Collegiate squad by the score
ot 23 to 0. The outcome of the game was
n complete surprise TO the Collegiates. as
they were quite confident they would be
able 10 defeat their opponents. About 100
r.ootcrs from Sandy accompanied the Jor-
danitcs TO Salt Lake. q large majority of
them arriving In town on the morning
train.
The entire student body of the Collie
-iate institute was IN evidence and the
school colCrs. OF varying hues. lent
charming aspect tn the affair. The rival
yelling committees shattered the at
mosphcrc with football yelis.
The dav was ideal for game, despite
the fact that A rather chilly west wind
blew all afternoon.
Jordan won tho kickoff and from then
until tho finish kept the score growing.
Following is the lineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
D|R|GIBlES BEAT
OUT AER0PlAHES
Curtiss Machine Goes Wrong:
Will Start Long Race to
Pacific Coast.

CINCINNATI. O., Nov. l2.-The dir.
igiblcs easily carried off first honors at
the opening Of the CINCINNATI Aero
clubs meet ut the Latonia race track
today. An accident happened TO Glenn
II. Curtiss S acropianc after nc had
made TWO short flights Charles +,
Willard, the only other aeroplanist
competing. made several flights of sew
eral hundreds yards in 4 straight lluc.
All the pilots displayed perfect con.
trol over their machines In the dir
igblcs, Roy Enabcnshue, Lincoln
Bcacbcy and Cromwell Dixon per-
formed Spectacular cvoutions. Dixon,
II wears old arose 10 over 1000 feet.
Williard. IN an acroplanc, brought
the spectators TO their feet cheering
again and again as he swept past the
grandStapd, rising and falling easily
and maintaining n speed of about
twenty-five miles nm hour.
The injury to Curtiss's machine il
slight and he announced this evening
that he would be prepared to start IN
the long distance contest tomorrow. On
Sunday three balloons will start on Il
race TO the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
New York Horse Show.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-With horse
show week drawing TO It's close 1t is APP
parent tonight that Judge William V
Moore has already established record
never before cqualcd In the national as
ISOLATION. HIS eleven entries have thus
far taken nineteen firsts. SIX seconds aud
one third--a showing all the more rc-
marltable in that G. w Watson OF Balti
more, who swept all before him last
summer at the international horse show
in London and the opcn-air meets in
this country. has only one first six sec
onds and six thirds 10 share among
eighteen entries
Alfred and Reginald Vanderbilt, with
thirty-seyen horses between them, have
captured but two blues, seven seconds
and seven thirds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
OGDEN ENTRIES

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. i2.-Entrics for Satur-
days races:
First race, six furlongs selllnei 3-year-
olds and up-Esther NJ. 100; Yolo los:
George Guyton. I05. Affair. 10o: AntaIsa
loo st. kilda. 100; Mabel Fountain. 'lG0;
Miss Butte, 1l2.
Second race. six furlongs selling. g.
year olds and up-Alice Collins. l0S; Mag
ni6cio, 1l2: Banthe. 100; Marvel p, lo9:
Lady Powell liz; Billy Taylor. 1l2;
Harry Stanhopc, 100: Lanita. lO5.
Third race, five furIongs. selling. all
agcs-Dorian Prince. 122; Galyanic. ll9:
May Bride. 1oS; Dora Payne, 1o6; Eel.
l03; Father Downcy, 1922; Roberta: 103.
Fourth race, seven furlonss, selling A.
year-olds and up-Rather Royal, III:
CoIleskiIl 1oI; Sylvia g III, Kismc,,
Jr!s l0I: Rose DAILY, J07; Blmdalc. III,
Bon Ton, lo7 Maud McG.. III, Kaiser
hoff. III: Albion H., III.
Fifth race. five furlongs selling. ali
ages-Miss Beaumonter. ll5: Black
Runsum. l22: Daredoit, 1o8. wildwood
Bill, 'llo. Belle Brady. 119; Robert
Mitchell, ll9,
SApDrentlce allowance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
JEFFR|ES WANTS TO
BOX IN THIS COUNTRY
Looks Like California Will Get
Contest; Fight Offers Will
Be Trimmed.

NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-Thc tentative
bids :or the Jefrries johnson prize fight,
which are expected TO be considerably:
thinned out by December l. include two
offers from San Francisco. one from Los
Angeles two from the state of Washing
ton, one from Idaho. ono from Nevada.
one from oklahoma. one from Paris and
one from Australia. AS both Jeffries and
johnson have expressed u preference FOR
California, and II is doubtful II the
fight can be held elsewhere In this coun-
try. II is considered more than probable
that tho big fight will go TO Coffroth or
Gleason OF San Francisco. or NcCarcy of
Los Angeles. Jcffries Is strongly opposed
to lighting outside of this country.