davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12

Hurry g. Worry are always pay.
ing interest to Slow q Sure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12

Cottage Grove is to have another
wo-story brick building, 75x95 feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12

Woodmen OF WOrld--Meet every Fri
day night at 1890, in Holman hall.
A. l.. Harvey, @. c.; l.. II. Fleteh-
er, Clerk. Jan. 10. '0s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12

Before a girl reaches the age Of
IS she gets used to having her heart
broken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12
CLASSIFIED ADS AND REAL ESTATE SECTION
BUSINESS CARDS.

Mrs. Munsey-Fashionab dress
making. Work done on short no.
tice and reasonable. Phone 934
356 South 18th street. 4-6-Ims
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12
NOTICE.

ALL CHANGES OF copy for Real
Estage Ads must be In The Journal
office by o'clock the evening before
the day on which the nd IL 60 appear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12
rONSORIAL

stanton a Schul1's Piace-S75 Court
street, for up-tO-date work. Baths.
cigars and tobacco. First class
sinner In connection. All work a
speciality, Cali ON US. &-l-tf
"A. q. Meyer A Css-The best and larg
est shop In the city. Six first-class
BARRIERS. Only nrst-elass bootblaek
in city. porcelain baths and every
thing pertaining TO nrst-class
shop. Also carry a full line OF
cigars and tobacco and BARRIERS
supplies. iS1 Commercial street.
neat door TO Statesman once.
t-e-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12

Modern wOodnicn a. America-Ore-
gon Cedar Camp NJ. 5246. Meets
every Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in Holman hall. A. 70
Bamber, v. O.; r.. A. Turner, CLERK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12

Noticc Co tht Public.
IL you want a marble or granite
monument. call az our shop In City
View cemetery. We can save yoo
money. The hlaeS,ng Granite 90.
j. 10 BoHANNoN. Mgr.
A-I-lmo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12
Grat bargains.
SALEM WATER COMPANY
OFFICER CITY HALL

For water service apoly Al once
Rnls payable monthly IN advance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Central Lodge No. ~, X. Of P
Castle hall In Palman block, cor
ner State and Liberty streets.
Tuesday OF each week at 1890 p.
m. oscar Johnson, G. c.; n. u
Anderson. X. OF n and s..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12

Room IS Bayne bIdg. a4l state 81.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-02
PENNY STAMPS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Mail Will Garry Happiness And
Sunshine Into Homes of Suffer-
ing Humanity.

The Anti-Tuberculoss League has
Nmas Stamps for sale-one penny each.
These stamps do not carry any mail
but any mail will carry them,'' as some
one concisely put it.
Out of the proceeds 20 per cent goes
to the Red Cross Society, which furnishes
the stamps, and per cent to the Charles
ton Local League.
The principal expenditure of this Local
League is for milk and eggs. So every
stamp You buy is helping to arrest this
spreading disease.
The sale of these stamps in New York
City last Christmas ncttcd $15O,OOO
We hope every letter-every package
Will have one of these stamps on it.
They are very. useful as stckers to do up
parcels.
On sale everywhere.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-02
EK IN WEST v1RG1r1A WHOSE

pointed to act in conjunction with the
electrical workers in effecting final
lamalgamation of the electrical workers
into one brotherhood. This committee is
to have power TO interpret the Denver
agreement and 10 call the general CON
vention. of the electrical workers Presi-
dent Gompers said that he was in favor
of the report, but would not vote for it
unless some earnest determination was
apparent on both sides to have it carried
out. He did not wish the general merits
of the dispute to be discmussed, first, to
save the time of the conventions and, sec
only, for the general benefit of the labor
movement. AS Mr.. McNulty had already
announced his intention of adhering to
the agreement, Mr.. Gompers moved that
Mr.. Reid, who represented the other cleo
trlcal workers, be requested to state if
they would agree to the terms of the
recommendation. Mr.. Reid said that they
had given to the committee their word of
honor that they would accept its report.
If it was thought necessary they would
give such bonds as tel executive council
thought proper.
The following committee was selected
to bring about the settlement: John P.
Frey, of the Iron Moldcrs, by President
Gompers; Frank Duffy, of the Carpenters,
by Mr.. McNulty, and J. Uhrick, of the
Cigarmakers, by Mr. Reid.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-02
TO SETTLE
BIG DISPUTE
Plans Formulated by A. F. of L. to
Settle the Controversy Existing
Among Electrical Workers.

Without any discussion of the merits
of the original dispute, the A. +. of L.
convention adopted report of the COM
mittee on laws which will in all proba-
warning factions of the electrical workers
This division, which is of some years :
standing, was the most serious in the
ranks of the federation, and constituted
one of the most difficult questions facing
the convention. The settlement recon-
mended by the committee came rather as
pleasant surprise to the delegates, and
when representatives, of both factions
announced their intention to adhere to
the terms of the agreement, they were
greeted with enthusiastic applause After
these assurances were given. the report
of the committee was adopted by unani-
nous vote The report, which was read
by Mr.. John Lennon. treasurer of the
Federation. recommended the carrying q
out of the agreement entered into at
Denver last year, by which all lawsuits
tieing up the funds of both the affiliated
and Independent organizations should be
dropped, and convention held to ad-
just the matters in dispute. A committee
of three. not electrical workers, one
named by President Gompers, another by
Mr.. F. J. NcNulty. leader of one faction
of the electrical workers, and the other
by J. J. Reid, for the other faction, was
recommended by the report TO be ap.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-02
UNITED ACTION
MEANS VICTORY
For Labor's Cause and Petty
Jealousies and Minor Bikerings
Brings Defeat and Slavery.


10 iaoor Is honorable and noble and
IL from degradation, to ~divest it of the
evils "hich ignorance and greed have i'm
Poseo. 10 rescue the worker from the
grasp OF the INSCRIPTIONS employer is a
WORK that TABOR organizations are put
tlhg lorth every effort.
IN al branches OF trade capital has its
eohipihations ana whether intended or not
'hey crush ana GRIND the very life blood
out OF their employees and trample their
riShts uhder loot.
we 90 not wish to come IN conflict with
istic with our employers when we can
hNold u y any other means, but we wish
10 DC given chance to earn enough to
purchase some OF the good things of life.
therefore, guard against the tendency
TO tread our rights and privileges in the
the aust for IN their haste to acquire
riehes they are apt to violate the rights
OF free born citizens of this great coun-
Try. II Is the OBJECT OF unlonlsm to up
hold the dignity OF labor to create a
healthy public opinion as to the rights
OF receiving fair remuneration for the
labor performed IN developing and pro-
duclnS the wealth of the country for with
out labor no wealth IS produced, no cities
or railroads are built, no mines are oper-
ated. Capital alone can do nothing !;
put laborer in the wilderness and if
lie mas any energy he will develop that
wilderness. Put capital in the same will
derness with out labor and it will develop
nothlng- 1t seems to me that instead
OF retading unionism it ought to be fos-
tered by the capllistic class. The more
money working man makes the more
money he spends for the necessaries of
lie And therefore the bigger returns
the business man gets for money invested
1t Is the~d duty of union men and women
to set an example of good citizenship.
we should be law-abiding and peaceable
respect one another and protect and an.
other from the attacks of selishness and
greed, and in our deliberations we
should give due and considerate thought
to our words an actions and not be too
hasty IN condemning a brother. Leave
personal sentiment to look out for itself
while we are in the hall; don't try to
blacken the character of an innocent
man when some of our own faults have
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-02
Foreign Labor Procuters in ItaIv.

Is sald that there are 1000 agents
scattered throughout Italy whose work
III is to promote immigration from that
country to the United States italy is
protesting against this effort to demon
uiate her domains. The allegation is
fnade that agents of America capitaI-
'sts are sent to Italy to secure cbean
ana uneducated labor for the trust :,
oarons. The increase in italian immi-
grafton in this country is not only
suggestive but alarming. In 1920 thirty
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-02
BY Union Men of Wheeling in Behalf of the
Striking Steel Iron and Tin Workers
Nearly 5000 Men Parade

Oh things, but viewing this matter aside
from the human side we look at it from
the business viewpoint, and fina iustice
still on our side. The methods used by
the United States steel corporation in
TINS strike have been costly methods
put methods employed that they nigh.
get Larger returns in the future. And
we know that organized labor is being
opposed only that they may be more
tully at the mercy of the employing
class, which is this instance is the
United States steel corporation.
have had people tell me that is is
useless to strike against the United States
steel corporation. But I dom believe in
that KIND of doctrine, for it is a doctrine
OF hopelessless. And God pity the labor
ing class of .AmeIs-4, or any other nation,
when they have hopelessness as their
creed, If l had but one message to de-
liver to the working people it would be
one OF hopefulness If f>America has at
tanned anything it has been attained
through sacrifice. And if the workers
who established the nation had listened
to advice such as is sometimes given to
us they would never have attained any.
thing. But they had faith in the future
and continued their struggle
raymond Robbins, member of the
school board of Chicago, who is an active
hghter for the cause of the working
people of the country, was next intro.
duccd
All the world is organizing The
great capitalists of the world, not salts.
fed with gathering all the money, have
organized lawyers, have organized news.
papers, and sometimes have organized
'ne courts 1t is to get away from the
power of human beings banded together
that the Steel corporation wants to break
down the power of organized labor.
Stick? OF course you II stick, for
in sticking lies your ability to retain your
power of protecting yourselves and your
families
want to say to you that every man
who marched in that parade tonight made
more eloquent speech than can be made
by anyone from any platform. You
spoke to 10000 Wheeling people and I
want to compliment every man who
marched. -
The speaker referred to the business
ing the hall should be filed with them
clamoring for public opinion to demand
the Steel corporation to make a settle
inent, saying that it is with the men EN-.
ployed in the mills and factories upon
whom they must depend, not upon the
high officials of the corporation.
| The demonstration was the most sue.
eessful ever pulled off in West Virginia
and proves conclusively that the wage
carncrs of this state are arousing to the
call of the times and will continue to
spread out and grow in volumn and pow.
er until West Virginia will boast of a
thoroughly organized state and "guard.
ism, peonage and wage slavery will be
wiped out and the criminal trusts will be
forced to obey the law.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-02
Decision Is Expected

Italians came to America; in 1907 the
number had increased to 100000. And
1T is still increasing There is no tariff
placed upon these cheap Labor importa-
tions. They are admitted free of duty.
In the face of these facts organized la
Dor should be still more aggressive and
soiidifed. One of the greatest foes of
the American workingman is the imported
foreign laborer who can be colonized
and penalized by the trust barons of this
country.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-02
Next Monday in the Gon1Ioers- -MitcheI-Nor
rison Contempt Case-Is Now in Hands
of Supreme Court for Review and
Their Decision is An1io,1sIy
Awaited

defeat laws for the just protection of
men and women, and, profiting by it,
become generous contributors or main
tainers of the institutions presided over
by the intellectual sisses who are to
incompetent, too ignorant or too coward
ly to tell the TRUTH
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-02
Great L)emOn.sfYnfi0u

having affirmed and Declared that they
will not work with Cabin Creek miners
who persist in working in nunfair
Field Be it further
Resolved that and after January
lst, 1910, we the undersigned notify all
parties by this resolution, friend or
Brother, to come out of the said Cabin
Creek.
nomination blanks for District officers
have been sent out by by Secretary Nor
RS The election takes place in Febru-
ary All the present officers are candi
dates for reelection and have but little
II any opposition as far as we can
learn.
reports from Ward are very encourap-
ing. The local is in a very prosperous
condition and the membership is larger
than Tor some time past. The officers are
working hard and are meeting with sue
cess.
The officers and organizers are still
carrying on an aggressive organizing cam
Paisn and the increase in membership
shows that their work is having good
results.
c. w. Title, w. w. Agee, Clark Nc
lntyre and several others were down from
Carbondale the first of the week.
10 stamp out Tuberculosis-stamp
your letters with the Anti TIN berculos;s
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-02
PRINTERS PLAN
SOCIAL SESSION
Wives, Daughters and Sisters will
Attend and Form Ladies' Aux
iliary or Label League.

The meeting of the Charleston Typo
graphical Union Saturday night was the
best held in many months. Much bust
ness was transacted and two applica-
tlons Tor membership received. The most
important matters taken up was the dis
cussion as to how to create n more
brotherly spirit among the workers of
the city and increase the demand for the
union label and as a result it was decided
to hold a social session during the pres
eht month OF the members, their wives,
daughters and sisters with n view to
organizing woman's auxiliary Light
refreshments will be served and short
addresses will be made by several of the
members. A committee CONSISTING of
Frank w. Snyder, William P. Campbell
ana James l.. Heizer was appointed to
take charge of the affair, and they are
now busy making arrangements for the
event. Nothing will be left undone to
make 1T success and every printer in
the city should do his part 1t will be
the first step toward the organization of
Woman s Trade Union League of the
kanawha Valley. Get the women inter.
ested and the trade union movement in
TINS neck of the woods will grow by leaps
and bounds
we again call the attention of the
strike IS still on at the Kroger Grocery
ana Baking Co., of Cincinnati. Keen
your wife, mother and sister posted on
THIS You can purchase groceries and
bread from home merchants without hav
ing to send out of the city Let "scabs'
consume their unfair product.
The Meeting of the Pressmen Saturday
night was the best attended and most
successful held by that body for some
time. President L. J. Haggerty, Harry
High and Donald Frazer were elected
delegates to the Kanawha Valley Central
Labor Union
Charles w. Eagler, delegate from the
local Painters Union to the information
al convention of that organization, which
VIII meet in Cincinnati, leaves for the
convention Saturday The convention
promises to be the most important on,
ever held
Don t continue ii tell us that old story.
IN going to subscribe for the Araus
pretty soon,' but subscribe now.
"emember the regular meeting of the
hanawha Valley Central Labor Union
on next Tuesday evening.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-02

your letters with the tuberculosis
League Xmas stamp.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-02

10 stamp out Tuberculosis-stamp
your letters with the Anti-Tuberculosis
League Nmas stamp.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-02
LOCAL NEWS OF
MINE WORKERS
Membership Still Increasing and Future
Prospects Growing Brighter-Good
Meeting at Wacomah.

The Thanksgiving meeting at Bancroft
was well attended and considerable inter-
est taken. Addresses were made by sew
eral of the District officials
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-02

international Board Member Powell
and Organizer Coppi addressed a large
and enthusiastic meeting at Wacomah
Saturday. The men at that place are
unusually active in the interest of the
organization and the local is growing
rapidly.
The following resolution was passed by
Local Union No 1896. of Winifrede at
their last meeting:
therefore be it
Resolved. That Local Union No. 1886
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-02

Subscribe for The Argus.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-02

T. w. little, w. w. Agee, Clark Nc.
lntyre and several others were down from
Carbondale the first of the week.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-02

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-02

ne'ie1nper the regular meeting of the
Nahawha Valley Central Labor Union
on next Tuesday evening.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-02

Don t continue ii tell us that ola s+or,-
IN going to subscribe for the Argus
pretty soon,' but subscribe now.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-07
SANDY MILLER DEAD
Well Known Colored Man Passed
Away Thursday Night

Sandy Miller, well known colored
man who has been a resident of Ben
nington for many years, died Thurs
day night at the county Jail presum-
ably from the effects of cerebral
abscess.
He had been i'll for some time and
an effort had been made by the auth
critics to secure his release so that
he could have better treatment than
Vas possible in the crowded condition
of the jail but the mans mental con-
dition was such that no one could be
found to assume the responsibility
of his care.
The deceased is survived by a
brother. G.. II. Miller, who resides in
Bennington. There We're also three
other brothers in the family, Manuel,
Archer and Branch, but their present
abodes or knowledge of their exis-
tence is not known.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from the home of c. II. Miller at o.
clock, Rev Philip Schuyler officiating
and the burial will be in the family
lot at North Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-07
EVELYN THAW MAY
HAVE TO GO
TO JAIL
Order for Her Arrest in Hands
Of Sheriff
WON'T PAY MILLlNfR'S BILL
JUDGMENT of $3.50 Standing Against
Her and She is Charged With
Contempt of Court

New York, May Shorty after the
Court of Appeals denied the applica-
tion Yesterday made by counsel LOT
EVELYN Nesbit Thaw for a stay Oh ene
city court proceedings for the enforce
ment of fine of $3.50 imposed upon
her recently by Justice McAvoy TOT
contempt of court because OF her ran
ure on two occasions to appear ana
be examined in supplemental proceed
ihgs under a judgment for $253 ODD
tanned against her by Elsie Hartwlg
a milliner, counsel for the plaintin'
became very active.
In the early afternoon Joseph II.
Buhler. counsel for Mrs. Hartwig nad
the order made out for the arrest anu
commitment of Mrs. Thaw and IT was
signed by Justice McAvoy OF the CITY
court. The order provided that sne
be taken into custody and locked In
the county Jail until she shall have
Maid the fine of $3.50 or until discharg-
ed according to law.
Mr.. Butler then hurried 10 the sher-
iff's Office at 299 Broadway for the APP
prevail of the document by counsel TOR
he sheriff, to get the services OF
DEPUTY. then proceed TO 81 West Thir-
ty-third street. where Mrs Thaw is
living and endeavor to carry out the
order of the court Mr.. Butler how
ever. ran against a technicality and
was informed that owing to recent
| decision a somewhat different order
of arrest and commitment would have
| to be executed.
| Rack TO his office went Mr. BUTLER
and shortly before O'Clock the new
order was made out. A few minutes
later it was signed by Justice Nc
Avoy. The minutes were fast pass
! ing. and it was hurried trip that
the lawyer made from the city court
to the sheriff's office but he found the
law department of that branch of the
city government was closed-it was
a few minutes after 4 O'Clock
The result was that nothing further
could be done last night, but Mr.. Buh.
Ter said he would be at the sheriff S
office promptly at o'clock this morn
ing to obtain the approval of the sher.
IFS counsel, have a deputy assigned
and proceed to Mrs. Thaw's apart
ment. The obtaining of the order OF
arrest was kept quiet.
II was rumored last night that Mrs
Thaw was in Philadelphia. 1t was al
so said that she was member of an
automobiling party on Wednesday
night and that she is still in the city
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-07
STEWART DIED IN DEBT
Former Senator Who Made Fortunes
Left Nothing for His Widow

Washington, May lit was learn.
ed today by the filing of ex-senator
William M. Stewards will for probate
that debts amounting to $4,000 in
numbered his estate, and that with
the exception of few shares of Che
Wy Chase stock and a few hundred
shares of Nevada mining stock which
are said to be practically worthless,
the widow will receive virtually moth
ing. Mr. Stewart made and lost sew
eral fortunes.
The former statesman named his
wife as sole beneficiary in the docu-
ment. 1t has been learned since that
he had no real estate, and that his
personal property did not reach a
value of $1,000. According to H. M.
Foote of this city, who has been nam.
ed as counsel for the estate, Mrs.
Stewart by law will receive the horse
and carriage and about 5000 worth Of
books, or the equivalent In money.
After this has been paid" said
Mr.. Foote, there will be practically
nothing for the creditors of the es-
tate. He owed about $4,000. OF
this amount $4,000 or $4,000 was loan.
ed to him by Washington people short.
ly before he went to the hospital on
his final illness. The remainder of
this amount is owing to various Ne.
Vada banking institutions.