davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
EXPLORERS WANT WAR.

The governor of Hawaii declares
that the Japanese strikers have
shown every disposition to act peace
ably that the stroke is simply an in
dustrial dispute between the planta-
ton owners, and that sttherea,is no
reason why it should assume an in
ternational aspect -.
Coming from the governor, who is
certainly not prejudiced in favor Of
Japanese against Americans nor in
favor Of workingmen against employ
ers, that statement should be conclu-
sive, ~, ~.
What is to be thought then, Of the
cable dispatches which have been sent
out from Hawaii telling Of a great
secret conspiracy among the Japanese
laborers to overthrow the government
by force, make themselves masters Of
the islands, and perhaps turn them
over to Japan? i. y
Just that these stories were. deliber-
ate falsifications, forming a part OF
the scheme long since concerted. and
persistently followed up by certain
financial interests in this country, to
promote military and naval expansion
and colonial aggression and, if: pos
saible, to precipitate the United States
into q war with Japan war In which
the working class would shed its
blood and the bankers and bondhold-
ers might gather much loot NIGHT 32s Il ss' II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
BETTER SERVICE -. -. I:
~. TO FOND DU LAC

Better service will be given on 1.-The
Northern Pacific short line to Fond du
Lac. This announcement was made
today by ]. L. Thomas, general agent
o fthe Northern Pacific. The schedule
will be increased to four trips each
way a day, and it will be placed in
effect the latter part Of this week or
the first part Of next week. ~. =: sss S:s
Mr.. Thomas is figuring upon the
schedule at the present time. The
greatest difficulty is5 to make a run
ming card that will meet the conven-
fence Of the greatest number Of pat
rons OF the line. However, MT. Thomas
has just about decided upon the hours
and before q week has passed addi-
tional trips will be. made by the car.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
TRADE UNION MEMS :s*z.
..s.s FASHIONABLE Halter

George, c.. Moosbrugger, successor
to G. Volland and located at ~ F1rsj
avenue east, is prepared to manufac-
ture hats OF any style that union men
may desire, whether ones. taste and
preference be for fine stiff or soft hats.
!. He also makes specially Of bleach
Ing and pressing Panama. and straw
hats that are slightly faded, and make
them look In every respect as good
as new. TIL Il, ft s.s a 5sts
He will also remodel any kind OF
shaped hat to, conform to the GUS
TONER'S requir ements. s5s.s@4 il M
Quality and workmanship up to UNI
lon standard. ~ s. .@:=
3# Goods sold at factory prices. and
manufactured under. union conditions,
union wages, and by union men, and
ne solicits q fair share Of union pat
ronage. s.es & I'll 3s
Mr.. Moos brugger sis an out and out
advocate 81 unionisn, and the feeling
exhibited { i BY him towards union labor
since his sol prn Ia Dnfuth has been
such g to- merit the hearty support
of all union men and their friends
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
HOT WEATHER. B

4 Cars running to the parks in the
vicinity OF Duluth are crowded with
passengers now a-days. Eightysix
degrees In the shade compel our citi-
Gems to seek respite during the day
from the warm rays OF the sun which
have beaten down upon our streets
every day this week. ..s si
Not until the cool breezes OF even
ing come Dc the majority return ia
the city. Lester. Chester, Cascade.
Lincoln and Fairmont Parks all re-
ceived their quota and the ferry boats
do an unus ually large business.
a# The drive around the boulevard and
the lake shore stroll on Park Point
appeals strongly to the strangers In
the city. Numerous outings were
taken in private launches to points Up
the st. Louis river. .ss<%. 81 III 5@z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
DANGER TO BE AVOIDED.

Undoubtedly the greatest danger
that threatens labor unions today IS
the desire of new and inexperienced
members for quick and big results.
While this may be natural, it is very
often disastrous. Some unions may
make great gains in wages and hours.
but are not safe standard for others.
A good resrve fund and thorough or
ganization, which will insure perma-
nent strength, should be the aim of all
organizations. When this has been
accomplished wages and hours are
bound to follow. Let us profit by the
experience Of others.-Labor Leader.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
PROFESSOR FOSTER BOUNCED,

Professor George Burman Foster Of
Chicago University has been dropped
from membership by the Chicago Bap-
fist Ministers conference.
If the gentlemen who compose that
conference, are to be Judged by the
disgraceful scenes enacted while the
vote was being taken, one would think
that a man Of Mr. Fosters intelligence
would be gratified to terminate his
connection with such a rowdy> aggre-
cation.
These obstreporous preachers ought
to attend a meeting or two of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor,
to learn how to behave themselves
at representative gatherings Of their
church.
1t is a mighty peculiar thing that
every church trial the world has ever
known was conducted from. first to
last in g spirit the exact opposite of
whaththe public had a right to expect
in a court Of such :pretensions.
Why is it so? We give it up; unless
it be due to the old deception of teach
ing for doctrines, not alone the COM
mandments Of men, but the nonsense
and prejudtces Of narrow minded and
bigoted pin heads.
1t is high time that stop was put
to this straining at the eye winker
of a gnat On abstract questions Of
belief or opinion, and swallowing CAM
els and sawmills in matters Of prac-
tice.
Amidst Kisses, yel1s and general
confusion, Professor Foster, an exem-
plary Christian gentleman was de-
clared an unfit person for membership
in a Baptist conference. Perhaps the
action was right after all. He may
have been too broad and too honest
to hold stock in a corporation whose
chief Christian asset is water.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
WILL CELEBRATE .THE !.
e. FOURTH ON MONDAY

Duluthians will not be cheated out
Of their Fourth OF July celebration.
even though the Glorious does this
year happen to come on Sunday. The
following day will be holiday and
July 5 will be celebrated In all the
cities of the state. r .>7...: z... {:
Some Of the smaller farming towns
have chosen to celebrate Saturday, as
on that day the farmers usually come
to town., but the larger cities will
celebrate the Monday following the
Fourth. M 81 3@z :. Il: - !. = S5r e.
All the banks, wholesale houses,
brokerage, offices, stores and city
county and government offices will be
closed all day. " s., i .s ~ - II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
MAKING 1T CLEAR.

I like the tarift speeches, for. 4 g..
The more = read Of them the mor6
I do not know, and thus can
Rely upon my Congressman, :s5.s5 !.
Upon the very slightest hint Il i. /.
He gets amending leave to print, 4 FIJI
And when he prints q speech, you see,
He takes and mails 1t out to me- Z
He makes It very clear just how
II I pay more than do now Ss.
For socks and gloves and baby's dress.
While pay more, they cost me less.
And then he shows me where lose
BY paying somewhat less for shoes,
For, though pay less than before,
My shoes. they really, cost me more.
He makes It very clear to me
That what lose & gain you see;
And on such things as clothes and
Z NJ shoes - Vs. \ r. + =.
seem to gain, but really lose.
Thus, If I buy my socks too low,
They'll still be higher, don't YOU
know; , =.
And shoes thought were high last
Fall, -. '...-
Vye1e Iedny low SHOES after all.
You see, IL pay, less for shoes -,
Or hats. the maker has to lose, ~
And~if he loses. then, you see, ~
He charges up the loss to me. X.
Now, when have to pay him more,
He reckons profits to his score,
And thus there is a share for me =,
In all OF this prosperity.
The speeches shed a radiant light
Upon the theme and make It bright;
merely read them DER and DER
And find more's less, and less is more;
In buying hat OF coat or vest, T. -
Dears cheap, ana cheap Is dear at
: best; II, :s5 . I. i .s..;.
Highs low, lowaIs5: high, fairs near,
zs;r . near's far, 5 / @ .s ~ sz
Lights dark; whites black and there
+: =: You are! i II 5 $685. :, ( r.,
~. W. Foley, in New York Times.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
APPRECIATES THE EDITOR.

Here is minister who appreciates
the editor. At a recent editorial con-
vention he gave the following advice:
20 save an editor from starvation,
take his paper and pay him promptly.
10 save him from bankruptcy, adver-.
tise in his paper Literally, TO save him n
from despair send him every item Of
news you can get hold Of. 10 save
him from profanity, write your: CORE
spondence plainly on one side Of the
sheet and send it as early as possible.
Tos sove him from mistakes, bury him.
Dead people. are the only ones who
never make mistakes.,,= IA. E.$ T #:%. 5:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
z MONEY COST oF.WAR,

( The figures for the money cost of
war are staggering and would be more
SO If they could be fully obtained. Only
approximate correctness is claimed
for the following statements: ,vzzS
The Napoleonic campaigns, covering
nineteen years, In which France, Great
Britain, italy, Austria, Spain, Russia,
Turkey, were involved, $4,000, 200, 900.
The British-Acerican war OF 1872
IA, 100000, 900. .... !. r.. n. ,.$=5
The United states-Mexican l. war.
1886 to 1s4s, s1so,ooo,ooo. II. s. !.
The Crimean war Of 1854 to 1856,
$1,eee, 900, 10000. s..<.. - ! 7 ~. .-
The Italian war OF 1889, $4,000. 900.
The schleswig- IIolstein war Of 1864.
$4,000, 900. ~ -. 49,: -. r
The American civil war Of 1861 to
1853, North and South, $4,000, 10000.
"a recent estimate places the cost Of
this war, including pensions and in
terest since paid, at $4,000, ooo. 900. i
Az NSASA WdE 1000
$325,000,o0 "...
The expeditions to Mexico, Morocco,
Cochin China, ETC., 1861 to 1867, $780,
100000. -
The Zulu and Afghan wars Of 1879.
s15o,ooo,ooo.
The cina-Japan war Of 1894 to 1895,
$50, 100000. r =. .--'- -.>s
The British Boer war Of 1899 to 1901
$1,soo,ooo, (Great Britain, $780,
100000; Boer Republic, estimated, $780,
ooo,ooo.) -
The Spanish = American PHILIPPINE
war of 1898 to 1902, $500, ooo, 900. (To
the United States for five years, Ed
ward Atkinson's estimate, 500, ooo, 900;
to Spain and the Philippines, estimated
100000, 900. r.. =.
The Russo-Japanese war OF: 1904 to
1905, $1,735, 100000. (To Russia, $685.
100000; Japan, $soo,ooo,ooo:) = :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
OUR WEEKLY COL U1N &,
or INDUsTRIAIlgEW



Contributed by the Labor World spe-
DIAL Correspond nts1 q All Points
34Ess ct the Compass.
The s. New Hampshire legislature
passed the weekly pay bill Tor corpora
lions employing more than 10 men. #
From 10000 Il to 80 900 y more men
I'm Chicago are employed in Industrial
enterprises now than there were jan
llary i, 1909
Cement workers IN Muskegon, Mich.
recently secured an advance IN wages.
which places their scale at 50 cents
an hour ssyS5 s:S 5 5.S
As the result Of a strike to enforce
their demands, painters at Toledo, o.
recently secured an increase Of ~
cents an hour. s 5f=
During the last II years American
coal mines have killed 22,s men,
made at least 10000 widows, and up
wards Of 10000 orphans.
The builders exchange Of Seattle.
Wash, which for two years has been
attempting to force the open shop,
has practically thrown up the sponge
and quit the fight. s .s Il. 81 i
A meeting Of plumbers, represent
Ing all of the unions in the state, will
pc held in Milwaukee, Wis, the first
Sunday in August to perfect a state
organization. ": :& MI IA. = 49,.
| The international Molders, Union
Of North America and the Associated
Iron Molders Of Scotland have ent red
into an agreement relative to the ex-
change Of cards between the members
OF both unions. +. ! ..5 S* i
| Recently all union timers in Lit
tie Rock, Ark, went out on the refusal
Of the employers to sign a contract
! calling for $3.50 a day. Reports from
| the City Of roses are that the men
will make their point. S*sq 7 1zss y
! During 1908 the Boot and Shoe
| Workers International Union paid 155
death benefits, which aggregated $13,-
300; six disability benefits 1915, and
total Of 1873 weeks sick benefits,
aggregating $6S,9170S, making a. total
for benefits expended $S2,792.00. +
| Green. Bay. Wis, carpenters have
come to settlement with the contrac-
tors. The controversy was for the IN
production Of an eight-hour day and
the establishment Of minimum scale
OF ~ cents an hour. A compromise
was effected by which the union men
Will receive the 30-cent scale and the
shorter work day on July l.. @ IN .3s
| Boston, Mass, ladies' tailurs and
Idressmakers recently established a rule
that no member could work overtime
while there were members unemployed
I Several members violated the rule
Recently they made their peace with
the union by paying to the men and
women unemployed at the time of the
violation the full lamounts they. had
received for all overtime work. sS 5$7 &
Under a new law Of the Interna-
tional Association Of Machinists, am
assessment OF 81 may be levied by the
membership in emergency cases. where
formerly the limit was rs cents. Piece
work and the premium system is to be
! opposed with all vigor, and where q
! day. Of twenty-four hours lis worked
three elght-hour, shifts will be ae-
fmanded, with a straight eight hour day
I In All department. It's. II Is hoped to
bring about the shorter day by agree
/ ment .ssaS Fs s sss .ss7* .zEEs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
SERVANTS IN MAIDEN =. Hs
" II ORGANIZE A UNION

BOSTON, June 24.-The first labor
union to be formed in Massachusetts
by servants has been organized at
Maiden, and will be known as Domes-
tic Workers Union No. /, with 100
members already enrolled! :, :. .z..
They have served notice on their
employers demanding an increase: of
wages. Their demands are q mimi
mum Of 20 cents an hour, with work
Ing day Of not less than five hours.
substantial meals at regular hours
while employed, and carfare. when en-
ployment is at a greater than walking
distance. =: ~ s: =; S. =. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
THREE INDICTED FOR
z E(}ED WIRE TAPPING

u PITTsBIyRa June B. saylor,
former Pitt sburg superint ende1at 81 81
the Western Union eleEraph COM
parry; Isaac N. Parto,s wire chief, and
w. u. Thompson ana W. III. ss Smith.
brokers, have been Indicted by the
grand jury ii connection with the, al
legged tapping OF wires to secure quota
tons of the Chicago board of trade.
,saylor, Smith and Thompson are In
.dictsd on two chars es sQf copsptracy
ana Barto ma say lor on charS es cf
misde meAnorfor hes aldaged exh fbitina
of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
PRESIDENT eoMPERs, :, s. RE I:5I,, =,

$At the convention tof the Minnesota
State Federation Of Labor last week.
sse Sc g = McEwen was In
struct ted TO send telegram to fsamuek
Gompersss president of the American
Federation de. Of Labor, extending the
greetings g the delegates Is the
Grand Old 3 MAN Of the labor move
ment on his trip abroad. 81
sA telegram was sent TO washington
PVT M al 5eonpers had LEFT Tor New
York ana was unable Ia reply by ,yires
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
SELECTING JURY TO -.
TRY JAPANESE LEADERS

: HONOLULU, June 24.-The author
tiles are proceeding in all haste with
the prosecution Of the sugar plantation
strike leaders, all Japanese, who were
arrested recently on indictments
charging them with conspiracy to
commit murder. The selection Of a.
jury was begun today. The planters
association has received from its
agents at Washington, D. g., encour-
aging reports regarding q plan to se-
cure efficient labor from Europe
through immigration channels. Sss<
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
WORTH PoNDER,Ne OVER T.

The loss which the United States
sustains from preventable tuberculosis
is simply appalling. &U !. -.s.z
There are in the United States 2ss
sanatoria, 222 dispensaries and 2so
associations for the treatment or pre-
vention of. tuberculosis, While there
are 100000 cases Of the disease in the.
country. : .~..... -. l~>.. r. 1T
It is estimated by the United States
Conservation Commission that Ehis
country loses annually $1,ooo,ooo 900
from preventable tuberculosis. :. ,5 >= T :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26

stocks and bond. interest a s1tolen'
fortunes irterslt land grabs. pa
ferings OF the syllalri ions lsts 1ootinss
.of the tractio gang, |. cost of the land
lord system. and other petty Ties
that millions U spent for y b-fest ses-s
sion Of congress are hardly worth
talking. about ana nobody notices them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-26
IRoNWOOD CARPENTER
:z:. #:=..as.s>ss is KILLED BY TRAIN

4BEssEMER, June 23.-F. J. Nc
Carthy, a well known carpenter Of
Ironwood, was killed by being run
Arizona republican., 1909-08-13

train, out to Hansens siding and gentlemen managed without much trouble to shoot all the white wings they felt they would care To eat in the next day or so.
 LICENSED TO WED-A marriage license was issued yesterday to War ren T. Clement and Drusilla Rogers
 A BEAUTIFUL ROSE-One of the prettiest flowers on the capitol grounds is what is known as the Tes- tout rose, q climbing variety that is in bloom just now. The flower is pink in color and perfect in form.
 BOARD OF EQUALlZATiON-The board of equalization spent yesterday and will probably spend today in com pairing property lists and equaliZing valuations in the various counties. It is not expected they will finish their work before Saturday.
 A BRIEF oUTING-Mr and Mrs. N. A. Morford will leave Saturday for a few days vacation in the hill country. They expect to go first to Iron Springs and then ramble out through the rocks and woodland as fancy shall suggest.
 MIR. AND MRS. CoPsoN HERE MT. and Mrs. George COpson have re- turned to Phoenix having been mar ried recently in San Bernardino. The bride was formerly Miss Mae Prit- chard at one time an emplOye of the Phoenix postoffice. MT. CopsOn is employed by the Pacific Gas and Electric Co.
 FOR THE cURBING. OF CAVE CREEK-Supervisors Hoghe and Orme will go out today to inspect the dyke which was built three or four years ago to keep Cave Creek within bounds. The main body of the dyke Is said to be still intact, but the re- cent floods have swept around the ends of it and torn part of them away. The later floods have done a great deal of damage sweeping over tl,c farms lying below.
 MIR. AND MRS. coWGILL HOME MT. and Mrs. Geo. W. Cowgirl re- turned home yesterday morning after several weeks spent in California fighting flcas and one night spent in Maricopa fighting mosquitoes. MT. Cowgirl, whose health has not been rugged of late, says that he feels better than he did shortly after he first went to the coast, and returns very ambitious for the future of the board of trade. of which he is the secretary. He has kept his eyes open all summer and has head full of new ideas. Speaking of Maricopa Mir Cowgirl was not desiring to knock that thriving village but said that Wednesday night there was positively no air movement at Maricopa at all and the recent rains made it very humid. The residents there said it was the worst night of the summer
Arizona republican., 1909-08-13
THE GRAND-"Tl

THE GRAND-"The Bishop of Bin ningham" at the Grand last night brought as it did before, many hearty laugh. The music was better and the chorus work has never been better since the Teal company has been here. Evelyn Bunnin in the chorus work, won many generous hand, and Cash Knight furnished the real comedy of the production. To- night The Spooners." will also be repeated. followed by the regular Fri day night dance. Winnie Baldwin, the flashing sOubrette, with the SeIby musical comedy company. which will open Sunday night with it's great success, "OOlah," has several pie lures of herself in the down town stores. It is said that she is one of the most charming persons on the coast this season. winning many comments during the EIks' week at Los Angeles.
 CALLING ON OLD FRlENDS-E. D. Harding, assistant postmaster of Brawiey. Cal. was here yesterday and will probably remain over anoth- CT day, visiting friends. He is en route home from a business trip to Sasco and vicinity. He has a ranch taken up under the desert land law about four miles from Sasco in. the Santa Cruz valley. which he has been improving and expects to prove up on in a few months. Mir. Harding was for long time a resident of Phoenix being clerk in the postofice under Postmaster Thomas and Postmaster Cope for four years and subsequently, being employed in the railway mail service until he had to leave it on ac- count of its effect on his physical condition. As a postal clerk he took the first mail car out of Phoenix on the Phoenix-Ash Fork run. Mir. Harding left here about ten years ago since which time he has lived in a great many places but chiefly in northern California, until he moved to Brawley in the Imperial valley Braw- ley he says is a good town of about 1900 inhabitants and is enjoying prosperity. Money seems to be easy and the future bright.
 SOME PEAcHES-Tony Roach yes terday brought to town a lot of peaches and distributed them around
Arizona republican., 1909-08-13

Angeles was only for convenience sake He has convenient quarters un- der consideration but had not definite ly rented them yesterday.
 WELL FILLED-The Coliseum was well filled last night to see Joe Fan son and brother, the muscular posing artists, and Long and West. who are throwing their audiences night after night into side-splitting spasms of laughter. Both of the acts are of a high grade and should be well patron iZed.
 MIR. CRAM ARRIVES-M A. Cram arrived here yesterday from Washing ton. D. C.. and will succeed w, F. Claflin as junior clerk and secretary to l.. C. Hill of the reclamation ser vice. Mir Claflin as heretofore an nounced will leave shortly for Chicago ard thence to Washington which will be his home.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-13
Daily Weather Report Local Daily Weather Report.
 The Arizon Republican.

f Forecast for today: Fair. fol- !
 | loved by local showers i
 f Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O
 pm. yesterday. <
 Barometer, inches %. .297s 2s.oo i
 f Temperature, degrees.1S SS 3 Dew point, degrees. .6S bo 1 Humidity, per cent. "A S4
 r Wind, direction. ....N NE NV , [ Wind, velocity. miles. 2 I ! Rainfall, inches .....OS 0 l i Weather .... Pt- Cldy. It Rain i [ Mean daily humidity. 55 ]
 i Mean daily temperature .... SIS Highest temperature ....-.. .lOl ? ! Lowest temperature ........ 70 i
 | Total daily rainfall .........OOs < Deficiency in temperature yes q terday degrees. ! | Deficiency in temperature i i since first of month, 43 de- grees. :; [ Accumulated deficiency in 1
 i temperature since January l, go [ | degrees. 1 f Deficiency in rainfall yester- l day, O.05 inch. Excess in rainfall since first i f of the month. O99 inch. J ! Accumulated deficiency in ! .ainfaU since JauuarV | 0.5O < inch. ! f l.. N. JESUNOFSKY. | Section Director. 4
Arizona republican., 1909-08-13

among the officials and deputies at the court house. Better, more luscious and bigger peaches were never grown in any country They had the full flavor of the Delaware peaches which is so sadly lacking in California peaches as well as in most that are grown in this country. Mir Roach did not know the name of the variety but that was not essential for they deserve to be in a class by themselves.
 BACK TO STAY-F. l.. BIumer. secretary of the Arizona Mutual Say ings and Loan association returned to the city yesterday morning from Los Angeles to remain permanently and will be followed a little later by his family. Mir. Blumer says the office. of the loan company will hereafter be in Phoenix as it formerly was The busi- ness of the, company is all in Arizona or practically so and the move to Los