davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
SPECIA NOTICE ! II FROM
LABOR ! I DAY COMMITTEE


The committee on Labor Day cele-
bration has sent an invitation to every
union IN the city. to participate IN tha
exercises and events OF the day, but
lest any notice may have Inadvertently
miscarried. Or for any reason failed
to reach Its destination the committee
earnestly hope that any local union
which has not e received notice, will
accept this service by publication In
lieu Of personal service N. n II 4; 5.# e
Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 1909. sz
local unions: ..r al. sS q, .s By.
ohe Joint commitee Of the FEEDER,
ated Trades Assembly and the Duluth
Pavilion association. having in charge
the exercises and events for Labor
Day, Sept. 9Th. 1909, hereby most re-
spectfully invite you to participate in
the parade, and by your presence con-
tribute toward making Labor's festival
day for the year 1909 an event worthy
OF the great cause which It represents
r The committee on arrangements
have all matters well in hand, ana
indications point to the coming cele-
bration being. a prominent success
and TO this end your cooperation is
needed. I II. f5<,-~ .. .r9{f&
We are confidently relying. upon
you to take part. e s.. ( /. :,
With sentiments Of fraternal esteem
we are faithfully yours, II ,'! 5s;.s =; -
f. :, M. ]. HARVEY, Chairman.
- $P. G. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
WRIGHT LORIMER SAYS
THEATRES FILL PURPOSE
Star Of "The Shepherd King" predicts
the End Of the Comic Opera and a
Revival of Romantic Drama.

"A revival Of the romantic drama
is at hand. 1t is the specific for many
Of the troubles that are worrying man.
ayers to death and keeping the public
on their nerves. One thing is very Ger
tain-the modern theatregoer, north,
south, east, west, is a dissatisfied be-
ing, clamoring for something different
in his diet. You must find some way
out of the deadlock. Managers are
blindly cropping to find what the public
wants; the public in turn are puzzled
When I step forward with the roman
tic drama as the solution of both diff
culties, do so from a close knowledge
of all sides of the theatrical question"
These interesting, though disputed
doctrines, are put forward by one of
the well-known actors of this contin-
ent. Mr.. Wright Lorimer, who is to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21

An Increase amounting to almost
10 percent has been announced to
= take t.t, effect from the sixteenth Of this
month !! '1'l Son the part OF the company, no
demand having been made Of them
for 5,S h as II 81 E.s'sS:
About 400 men are affected by the
increase. The men are, employed in
and about the furnace, the coal dock
and the "a coke Il ovens. The men, ali Of
whom @ n live IA the west rn end Or the
City e1Ft are pleased to hear Of the raise
IN their a wage Most sof them have
!; been en- eInpl oyed BY the company since
it started opera tom.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
Wright Lorimer in Sheperd King Week Of August 3d. 09

play David in 1.-THE Shepherd King"
at the Lyceum one week starting Aug
ust 80. Mr.. Lorimer is essentially an
interesting man, from the fact Of his
early struggles and later successes.
He has served long apprenticeship
in Shakespearean, Ibsen and biblical
drama, and has accomplished a great
deal. MI. Lorimer talked with perfect
freedom to his listeners and instnled
many new and practical ideas, which
will undoubtedly be full Of interest. ;.
Il do not think there are any set
principles beneath the public appetite
for amusement. It blows this way or
that, veers suddenly when least ex-
pected, but often follows the same
direction for a length and period,
though you OF, may not admit It,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21
SPECIES ] [! | ] 5 [. OF. .PE.0NAGE /.
\ NOW | W N MINNESOTA Mn
Men Are Jailed Who Refuse to
Continue Work Under Loath- "
some Conditions,
Hard Working Foreigners Are
the Only Victims Of the
T. Practice Thus Far.

The Russian consul at Chicago, it
is reported among local Polish citizens,
will be asked to communicate with the
ington relative to the Incarceration of
Joseph Calish and Charles Orman, 20
and Fl years of age respectively, who
are now in the county Jail. .. -, +. {:
The men are subjects Of Russia, hav-.
ing resided in this country only a
year and a half. >5Tthey were sentenced
to 80 days In the county Jail each, by
a Justice of the peace of Mountain
Iron, mining and lumber town on
the Mesaba range 'S2 miles north Of
Duluth. s- @= >f.A =.
They we're arrested on complaint Of
q foreman IT the Northern Lumber
company Of C1oquet and Minneapolis,
a weyefhauser coheern who aver each
dafrauded the sldmber company Of
$1.es, q supper, breakfast and nights
lodging when they quit the camp near
Mountain Iron after deciding that 1t
wass too uncleanl and the food not fit
to eat. :, r
@:'%a IL If Lesalfzed Peonase? :: :. Z,
Friends Of the tincarcerated men al
lege that an attempt is being made to
enforce <peonage Fby process of law.
They point out the recent prosecution
by the government Of contractors on
the railroad through the Florida ever
glades for. holding foreign citizens in
peonage and they assert their belief
that the cases of Calish and Orman are
similar. ) -, $. IT,.
:. The young men with six companions
paid a dollar each to a local employ
ment agent for Jobs in the camp Of
the Northern Lumber company near
Mountain Iron slightly more than two
weeks ago.. as related then nthe
News Tribune, They assured that
the camp was first class, that wages
were good and that the=food and lodg-
ing were satisfactory. Their tickets
costing $1.68 each, were supplied by
i the lumber company, a l.:
/ Say Conditions Were had. =,
| The men say they found conditions
! opposite to the descriptions Of the en-
ployment agent. They aver that the
water. was ill-smelling and not good
to drink and that the lodging was not
sufficiently conf ortable to afford ade-.
| quate rest after hard day of labor
Aney eo1npla1ned..to 5tne FOREMAN 'e say,
ing they were about $Vp gut: They
aneee tnat ne told them IN TO leave ca the e
can,p. g 10 Z, :. ,3. SGs 3 @5
~ OF me men leIt ana ina cailsn ana
o1lllsan wele arrested ~ men from me
camp OF the charge Of detraud1ng tn the
company out OF the sra az r' fare, e
ll'snt looe1ng ana Two meas war
rants were issued for the o Of Calish
ana Orma nan are not familiar e. with con y
ditions IN this country and q they "a made
no defense t1 n before the IRON Mountain "
justice e. ct the peace, who. sent them to
the county jail for So days each. when
they47were unable 70 pay Individual
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-21

MADRID, Aug t8.-A portion Of tho
press is impatient at the delay in the adj
vance at Melilla. but many Of the news
papers insist that General Marina be given
full swing in order to insure success to tina
army. A new army balloon has been
ordered sent to Melilla from Paris
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

its true character. In the light Of these
thoughts the Press wants to say q
word about te Parker shows now in
Norfolk, not as favor to the shows.
but because it wants the people Of this
community to know the character Of
this organization. They are clean
bunch of people. who put up a clean
show in every particular. Wherever
they have gone they have met with the
approval of the highest class of citi-
zens. They have "madre good in Nor
folk 1t is not putting it too strong
to say that theyare giving the amuse-
ment loving public more for their
money than they have ever received
before from any organization Of SINH
lar character. They not only merit
fully the liberal patronage they are
receiving here, but they should have
the support of all people who respect
a stand for cleanliness, honesty and
a square DEAL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11
YELLOW SPECIAL COMING
TO WALLA WALLA SOON
Famous Parker Amusement Company
With Trained Troupes of Actors
and Animals Due in Week.

A week from today the yellow
Special of the c. w. Parker Amuse-
ment company will pull into Walla
Walla. The Parker enterprises are
well known in the east and middle west
but little is known of them here ex-
cept that they furnished the attrac-
tions for the Spokane fair last fall.
after which they closed the season in
Lewiston, Idaho. The Norfolk, Neb.,
Daily Press has this to say Of Parker S
shows:
"There are some things in whose
moral character the public has right
to be interested. Prominent among
thsee stands the travelling amusement
organizations There is every chance
in the world for bad show to do mora
injury to the people who patronize
it. People have the right, therefore, to
mist on knowing the moral color of
a show before they partake of its en-
tertainment. 1t is a pretty well estab-
lished fact that people must have a
certain amount Of amusement. There
is a place therefore-of a large and
legitimate place-for an amusement
enterprise which insists upon clean at
fractions and which tolerates nothing
of questionable character. When
such a musical organization goes on
the road it should have the support and
encouragement Of the best people ev-
erywhere. 1t is useless to say that such
an organization generally does receive
such report when once people realize
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11
KATE WANTS RECEIVER
NAMED BY COURT
PARTNER REFUSES
TO GIVE ACCOUNTING OF
FIRMS BUSINESS.

A petition for a temporary receiver
of the property of Louis Katz and M.
Shank having been filed in the SUI
perior court by the former, upon Or
der of Judge Brents, A. B. Olson was
appointed to act in this capacity until
April IA, when the application for per-
manent receiver will be heard.
Katz declares that on Dec. 10 last
he entered into partnership with Shank
and that on April the latter took ex-
elusive possession Of the joint prop
ertv and would not permit KATE to
even look at the books. In the mean
time. it is alleged by KATE, Shank has
sold goods amounting to $3.50 in value
and as all accounts of these transac-
tons have been destroyed, owing TO
the loss of the books, no direct claim
can be made by him on those Sales
The Joint property is estimated to be
worth about $1,000.
Following this, application for tenn
porary receiver was filed by Katz with
the additional petition that the part
nership be dissolved.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11
Spring in the Stores.

The Openings" proclaim the ap-
proach Of spring as surely as the Cal
endar does. The retail stores have
the greatest attraction now. Ihe
throngs of shoppers bring a remlhls-
cence of the holidays. Even the casuel
observer notes the skill with wnlcn
window DISPLAYS are organized to make
their mute appeal to fancy and to
purse. The advertising columns OF
the daily papers are supplemented by
the contents Of the mails.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11
Those Who Succeed
Because they Never
Say Die.

First an educational career ending
in the presidency of the State Indus
trial college of Iowa, which position he
resigned to enter upon a business ca
reer that has made him a famous
character the world over"
Behind this brief biographical data
appearing after the name, Hunt, Leigh
G J in who's Who in America" lies
one of the most remarkable of the
numerous more or less notable cases
Of victory secured after defeat by var
ious men prominent in the public eye.
Hunts case differs from the rest, how
ever in that he was called upon to
suffer defeat not once, but many times
after the last apparent Knockout blow
retrieving his fortune in an out-of-
the-way corner of the globe in the
capital of the Little Hermit Kingdom.
This is the substance of the Won
derful career of a man well known
in this section of the country and
whose brother, J. c. Hunt, of the
CookerIy's undertaking parlors in this
CITY. now resides here Connected in
many enterprises with prominent citi-
zens of Walla Walla, his shreWd BUSH
ness acUem is appreciated to the full
and those who have heard of his his
tory in connection with the Seattle
Post Intelligencer, of which paper he
was owner at one time, will appreciate
his struggles after the last blow he
received in the panic of '93.
Hunts first failure occurred when
he was still in his twenties, and was
due to bad investment of his savings,
which amounted to about four or five
thousand dollars. When he awoke to
the realization of the fact that he was
in hole to the extent of his whole
modest fortune, he Immediately wrote
a note to each of his creditors telling
them that he would pay them in full,
train out of town after this disaster
Hunt was not heard of until he began
paying his bills and after all hope OF
ever seeing or hearing Of him again
had been given up by his creditors.
By that time he had risen high in
educational circles in Iowa. The story
Of the first victory after defeat APPLY
Illustrated the indomitable spirit he
brought to his aid after each defeat
that he sustained.
He had taught school in Indiana;
when he reached Iowa and the town of
Mount Pleasant after leaving his ma
tive state, he quite naturally looked
about for a position as school master.
Upon applying to a member of the
school board, he was informed that the
only vacancy was one in which the in
structOr was required to know couple
Of foreign languages. Nothing daunt-
ed, young Hunt obtained the position
and for many weeks sat up each
night by the side of an instructor in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11
wALLA WALLA PASSEN.
GER TRAIN SCHEDULE

NORTHERN rACiElC.
pepartures For. Time.
p pelco Spokane, Seattle Tacoma, Port
land :. g 80 A. Nj. and y 80 r. "A.
oovton. Waitsburg (Mixed) LIB A. M.
Pnreka and Pleasant View, Sunday
only (Mixed) .... 1850. % 40 A. N.
Arrirdls From.
Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane, Portland,
and east . :00 A. ~. and y 10 L. M.
,,ovton. Waitsburg (Mixed) IS 10 +. "A.
ureka and Pleasant View, Sunday
only (Mixed) ....:;.;,..::...3 :45 +. NJ.
o. r. x n. K. X.
Departures For. Time
Athena Pendleton, Echo, The Dalles,
Athena Pendleton and east y 100 L. NJ
.'ayton POmeroy, Colfax and Spo-
Portland, Wallula, Spokane so r. M.
noytOn and way points ....7 80 A. M
ArfiUdLs From.
Portland. The Dalles, Echo, Pendleton
and Athena Z :O5 +. M.
Spokane. Celfax, Pomeroy and Day
TON =. $3.50, ..........3 700 +. M.
East. Pendleton and Athena - 10 Z. Al.
PortIand Wailuia and Spokane. 8 100 A. M
DAYTON and way points II 40 +. Nj.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11
A Plea for the Verities.

""Do Won resent the caricatures they
publish of corporation kings?"
mo" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax;
"only wish they would be little more
consistent and not make us look ike
jolly fat men when most Of us are
fighting dyspepsia"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

of the way mining places than that of
any other man American born
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
TESTED AND PROVEN
There is Heap Of So.ace in seinu
Aolc to Depend Upon i Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Ogden readers have
seen the constant expression of praise
Tor Doan's Kidney Pills, and read
about the good work they have done
In this locality. Not another remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
of merit
H. w Eldredge. esS 23rd st. OGDEN.
Utah. says: For long time | snffer.
Ell severely from pains in the small Of
my back and the unnatural condition
oi the kidney secretions plainly indi.
cated that my kidneys were disorder
ed The trouble was worse when
orertaXed my strength or brought too
much strain on the muscles of nv
back. A short time ago read abour
Doan's Kidney Pills and being favor
ably Impressed, ] procured supply
from BndcoD's Pharmacy. This rem.
edy soon corrected the kidney diff
Guilty and removed my aches and pains
Doan's Kidney Pills have helped me
SO greatly that ] consider them wor.
thy of recommendation"
Mr. Eldredse gave the above testi-
monial In July. 1906. and on July %
1909, he added. II can still recon.
mend Doan's Kidney Pills highly
They did me more good than any other
kidney medicine I ever took"
For sale by all. dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-MlIburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the neme-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The home Of MT. A A. Sumner. 25e
Grant avenue. was the scene of much
merriment for few hours Wednesday
afternoon on the occasion Of Miss Win
nifTed Summers thirteenth birthday.
Miss Blanche Sumner acting as hos
tess
Dainty refreshments were served
and the table was beautifully decor
ated with flowers and wax candles,
while laden with good things to eat.
Games were played and unique part
OF the entertainment was "cross Ques-
tions and silly answers" among which
were the follwing "Why does a rooster
crow" ITO see the man in the moon"
'Is your name on this llst?' I'm the
crazy house in Provo" DO you drink
beer?' Down cellar eating sauer
kraut."
Those present we're Myrtle Fuller.
Bessie Rheim. Kalla Hodge. Nellie
Hunt, Bessie Peterson. Hildred Hen
dry and Leland Hunt. Edward Wright.
Ludlow Lossoe, Gordon Ofnam. Clar.
ence Salter. John Hunt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
HEARST'S FIGHT
IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, Oct. S-William R,
Hearst announced az midnight that
he would accept the nomination OF
mayor as rendered at an independent
mass meeting at Cooper Union We'd
neSday night.
Mr. Hearst's statement outlining
the condition upon which he will ac-
cept is in part as follows.
Whether | am a candidate or not.
! will support the rest OF the fusion
ticket nominated in opposition to
Tammany hall. When the Independ.
ence league came from the fusion
ticket 1t declared that it stood ready
TO support frank and honest express
sion OF progressive principles an can
didates irrespective OF party, This is
your opportunity to substantiate that
declaration. Nominate me If YOU so
desire with the greater part of that
fusion ticket behind me and | will
run.
The candidates on the fusion tic
ket are worthy of such support The
ticket is already in the field. If wa
nominate another ticket, both tickets
may be defeated. RI we take the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09

fusion ticket Tammany Will DC de.
feated And il Tamnany is defeated
the citizens will win
Mr.. Hearst goes oD TO say that he
thinks his chances for election would
be better on straight Independent
ticket but that he was not consider
Ing his personal chances alone. but
rather of the city at large.
In other words. he wishes the en-
6orsement OF the Independents 10 en-
able him to head a ticket simply by
displacinC Otto T. Barnard. who has
been nominated by tho regular Re
publican party and endorsed by the
so.called F'usionists. Mr.. Hearst re-
pudiates his Endorsement of Justice
Gaynor. the Democratic nominee
whom he announced several days ago
he would support,
During today TO insure q party
name legal steps were taken 10 reg
lister the Civic Alliance" under which
title Hearst will make the race If HIS
requests are complied With. The
choosing OF this now name was mare
necessar, in that Tammany is charged
with absorbing the old independence
league machinery at the recent pri'
maries.
Numerous statements we're issued
during the day. Justice Gaynor in
an interview disclaimed responsible
ity for the nomination of alleged can
didateS on the Democratic county and
borough tickets, Charles F. Murphy,
Tammany Hall leader, accused the
Republicans of urging Hearst to en-
ter the field in order 10 detract from
the Democratic vote.
Herbert Parsons, the Republican
chairman repeated his former charge
that Tammany was planning whole
sale frauds and offered rewards az.
gregating S17.500 for the detection OF
repeeters.
The Fusion forces opened thefr act
i've campaign for the Fusion Repub-
lican ticket tonight with a ratification
meeting nj Cooper Union at which
Otto Barnard, the Republican nom
inee. pleaded for business admins
tration Of the city government.
Justice Gaynor's statement issued
In reply to Hearst challenge, ln
which the judge was called respon
sible for his minor associates on the
Democratic ticket dishonest and
fraudulent.
The whole thing" he said "lcoks
scandalous 20 me and | do not be-
lieve Mr.. Hearst will lend himself
to such shlftless political characters
Everyone knows | aln not responsible |
for local nominations made in the Dor.
oughs. II Tammany, a local orgaDiza-
tion OF Manhattan has unfit men on [
their tickets. then let the voters Of |
defeat those unfit men at
the polls"
Charles e. Gehring. organizer of J
the new Civic Alliance and members
of It's committee voted unanimously
early today 10 accept conditions as
laid down by Hearst Gebring an.
nounced that he would begin the
OF nomination petitions TO-
day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
CHILDREN SURPRISE MRs.sTuART

Mrs. D. NJ Stuart. 456 22nd St, was
treated to surprise by her children
and grandchildren on the anniversary
of her 6Sth birthday. Wednesday even.
ing. October G, 1909.
The evening was spent at cards and
other amusements, and a dainty lunch
was served.
The names of the children present
were: Mr- and Mrs. D. K Stuart. Mr..
and Mrs. Noel Stuart, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davis, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Lashus. Nh and Mrs. c. D. Sullivan.
Mrs Eliza Little, Mr.. o. Stuart and
Miss Claire Stuart
The following grand, children were
present Misses Fern Jackman and
Ethel Little and Verna. Edna and Bud
Stuart. Lafayette and Larauche Stu
art, Harvey and Harold Lashus and
Frank Sullivan
But few friends were entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustason, Miss Helen
Gustason.
Miss Laura Wilson furnished the
music for the occasion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
FOR MRS. FLINDERS.

A number of friends OF Mr and Mrs.
I. F. Flinders dropped in at their coy
little home on Thirtieth street, Thurs
day evening, and agreeably surprised
them. After the shock OF the sur
prise wore off. the party became Inter
ested In numerous musical selections
and games that only grown people
can appreciate.
About II o'clock a genuine Dutch
Lunch was served. The crowd was
SO agreeable that they noticed not the
clock, and some time next morning
Ike had 10 eject them by force The
following took an active part In the
celebration; Arvilla West, Della Far
mer. Ada Tburer. Inez Critchlow. Yer
ma Rhodes, Ellen Wooley. Ruby West,
May Ross. Malta Critchlow, Henry
Civilians. Walter Stephens. Norman
Shorten, Jack Scowcroft. Harry Chap
son, Tom Devine. Lewis Kimball, Dick
West and George Shorten.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-09
LONG REST IMPROVES
THE GREAT FIGHTER
(By c E. VanLoan.D }

New York. Oct 9.-The wrinkel
necked savants of the Queensberry
entourage are concerning themselves
With the physical cordition of Jim JET
fries. If the big fellow comes back
and delivers the goods putting up a
slsshing fight after The manner of his
early DAYS some of these wisenheim-
.ers Will be mortified almost to death.
How can he come back" they sey,
How can any man five years out of
the game come back and expect tc do
anything Jim's dead bird"
Certainly JeJffries has been five
years out OF the game. Is there a
man who believes that Jim JefrieS.
had he continued training and hghting
once or twice year. would now fud