davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
STRIKE IN PHILADELPHIA,

The city Of Philadelphia has on it's
hands what promises to be one of the
most notable Industrial disturbances
OF recent years. About 5000 street
car men, completely tying up the
street car service Of the city, have
quit work and mean to stay out until
their demands are granted.
The company,s latest stand is that
1t positively will not consider arbitra-
tion involving the point of recognition
OF the union. The daily loss is over
1000, 900 fares: 81 u: ! i
The demands Of the. union, which
were refused, or ignored by the com
pany, are: &f1s. 50 -: ~ =: :.
Recognition by the company of the
unions grievance committee.
s. Privilege Of purchasing uniforms In
the open market ~, =. r..
Not less than nine hours nor more
than ten hours to constitute a days
work, and working periods to be COM
pleted within twelve hours each day:
time and q half to be paid for extra
work. :.4 .
Arbitration of all future disagree
ments, the men to select onearbitra,
tor, the company one, and those two
to select a third. =
g. Fair hearing for men suspended or
discharged, and reinstatement, with
pay, for employees found to be unjustly
dropped. -. 49,,
Motormen and conductors to be paid
rs cents an hour.
The company has thus far absolute
ly refused to see the union men or
consider tile demands: o.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
STATES REsTATEp,

-
How much did Philadelphia Pa?
Whose grass did K. &C. Mo?
How many eggs could New Orleans
La? !:
How much does Cleveland O?
What was 1t made Chicago Ill? ~.~
Twas Washington D C.
She would Tacoma Wash in spite
OF Baltimore Md.
When Hartford and New Haven Conn,
What Reuben do they soak?
Could Noah build a. Little Rock Ark
If he had no Guthrie Ok? =
We call Minneapolis MINI. A.,
Why not Annapolis Ann? -" ~
Il you can't tell the reason why
I'll bet Topeka Kan. =:
But, now you speak Of ladies, what
A Butte Montana is!
If I could borrow Memphis Tenn :
I'd treat that jackson Miss. =:
Would Denver Colo cop because -
- Ottumwa la dore, -
And though my Portland Me doth love
I threw my Portland Ore?,
$50 -Ltppincott's.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12

them to jail forthwith Counsel stat
Cd that one Of the men was q saloon
keeper, that q prohibition law was
about to gosinto effect, that unless the
saloonkeepe were permitted to at
tend to his business and work off his
stock before the law became effec-
tive he would sustain heavy loss.
The dignified judges smiled, held a
short consultation, and obligingly put
the case over till October and ordered
the men released on recognizance
bonds SO that they could sell their
whisky and pocket their profits.
Suppose a striking workman had
been found guilty OF using threats or
violence In defiance of an injun ction,
and his counsel had asked that he be
allowed 70 go free for a. few months
in order to provide for his wife and
children. Just suppose. What would
be the result 1.-THE CALL" New York.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
THE LAKE STRIKE.

The strike now in progress on
the Great Lakes merits the careful
consideration of every individual
who has the welfare of our nation
at heart.
The class of plutooratic benefic-
iaries of tariff legislation. known
as the vessel owners, discarded per-
sonal responsibility, by merging
their individu ality in that soulless
creation of law, called a corpora
tion.
A number Of these corporations
have continued to combine, confed-
crate and consolidate until they
have perfected an all powerful Or
ganization or trust, which today pa
rades itself under the name of the
AXE Carriers association.
The aggregation of individuals
comprising this trust hold up their
hands In holy horror at the thought
of their poor employees organizing
for any purpose whatsoever it be,
social, moral, educational or in
dustrial. Not only that, but they
insist that the employee must sur
render to the trust every spark of
manhood which he possesses, and
make the trust his banker for the
dollar laid by for the "rainy day."
to be forfeited to the trust at the
whim of any kind of boss, and
the employee turned out in the street
penniless to go, God knows where;
the trust doesn't care.
In other words those most en-
titled to organization are denied
it, and those least needing organi-
cation are permitted to carry it to
the utmost extreme of power, even
to the extent of reducing employees
to- a'"state of servitude so low as
to be wholly wanting in any of the
redeeming features of the slavery
OF ante-bellum days. That's the
condition in nutshell.
The men as free born American
citizens deny the right of the Lake
Carriers to demand a surrender of
hood as condition precedent
to employment, hence the strike.
The spokesman of the Lake Car
riers are deliberately lying when
they say the "open shop is the
question at issue, and lest their
falsehood should be uncovered and
the truth revealed they refuse to
submit the matter to the National
Civic Federation for adjustment.
= How can the so-called "open
shop" be the question at issue? The
open shop" prevailed on the lakes
last season and it didn't occasion
any strike. This spring not one of
the employees refused to work under
the same conditions as last season,
The Lake Carriers wilfully misstate
the Issue to cover up their own ne
farious scheme. For them to state
the actual facts would be to invite
the condemnation of everybody but
their own gang and the miniont
!. who are hired to do their bidding
The term "open shop" is q catchin,
phrase, and that is why they employ
1t to deceive the public.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
CHEAP RATES TO DETROIT
AND .RETURN-ONLY $1,000

Via the South Shore in connection
with steamers on the Detroit & Cleve-
land Navigation Co. Leaving Duluth
June 9Th, 18th, 18th and 18th. Return
limit three weeks. Toledo, s12.5O:
Cleveland, $13.50; Buffalo, $14.O0. For
particulars and reservation write A.
j. Perrin, general agent, Duluth, Mimi.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
THAI 81 uE LABEL.

Mr.. Smoker, DO you know that che
onion label on 2 box 81 cigars insnres
yen clean. healthy; smoke free frosn
the tll impurities and disease 81 tene.
n ltl house cisars7 SEQ that ths labe,
8 On the b, box when you buy your nex.
cigark y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
!, JUST SUPPOSE

The Supreme Court Of the United
States 80 e q n,erciful body lines.
The Court had found Six Tennessee
me guilty Of contempt for complicity
y lynching, and proposed 70 send
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
DON'T GET 'tSTUNG.n

Again we wish to remind you to
carefully scrutinize the hat you 5pur-
chase to see that you do not get
''stung' with q fake hatters' label.
Every real union man ought to be IA
.miliar with the genuine one, and by
being careful you will avoid giving aid
to- the scab hatters. {. # =sf. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12

Ollie diocese, where. he is alleged to
have made threat that he would
shoot the bishop. Bishop Burke was
In Troy at the time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12
MAKES ALLEGED THREAT
TO SHOOT A BISHOP

ALBANY, N. r, June >s.-Joseph
Floria, an Italian, was arrested today
after he had called, at the residence
Of Bishop T. M. Burke of the Cath
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-06-12

hcation, and Il they Joseph Ran
dali viii be the next chief Of the #Du.
luth rire Department. III y .5 5S5
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
sAMM|s 0F IOWA
 WINS THE PRIZE GRAND EXALTED RULER OF THE
 GLkS.
IL Wss by verf Narrow Lead Over
 Hermann.

Les Angles, Jarv 13.-The Grand lodte of Elks elec-.s- J. U. Sammis of L.Na grand exalted ruler tonight m d c'nsc vote Of -:3 to 529 over Garry Herip'dnn of C-ncinna.i. Warren Sayln of Wabash Ind, was elected leading knight; : D. ! res of Scran- :on. Pa, lecturing knight; Fred liob- illson of Dubuque. la, secretary; Ed win Leach, of New York treasurer; Perry Clay of Denver, trustee. Chas Flicker, of Bemidji. Minn.. trustee; A M. Taylor. of St Augustine, Flo. in- nsr guard.
 The balloting for grand loyal knight resulted in no election, four being voted for, none receiving a majority. There will be another ballot tomor- row. The count of ballots was com pleted at nine pm. and when the re- suit was known the widest tumult ensued. Sammis being loudly cheered when he appeared to address the ex- cided throng of brethern and visitors
 In turn each of the other successful candidates appeared and were vigor- ously applauded. The streets leading to the headquarters at the Alexandria hotel were damned; bands appeared, and made the night noisy with crash ing music and cheers.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
Capture Of Capital Without
 Serious Resistance
ONLY I CONSTITUTION
The Object of Movement Against the Shah, But It Is Thought in England That He Will Lose His Throne.

Teheran, July 13.-The recent events in Turkey are being repeated in Per sia. The constitutionalists forces are now in possession of the greater part of Teheran which they entered this morning without encountering organS ized resistance.
 While Saradarasad and Schahdar. the leaders in the movement, conceE- traded the attention of the royalists by demonstrations on the west, a strong body of natiOnalists and Bakh- tiarchs made their way unnoticed around the north. from which point the capture of the capital was net difficult.
 The Royalists were badly situated to make further ros;.'9nce. and the COssacks under the command of Rus sian officers. remainc'I oJtsi'le the city entirely cut off from their com raues. The strictest discipline is maintained by the naiionalists. The leader in a note -o the Russian and British legations guarantees security of the life and proDersy of foreigners. adding that nothing is demanded from the shah but q real constitution; Sipahadar already ilas summoned .he members to witness the o3ening of parliament t
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
BOLIVIAN ANGER
 CONTINUES RAMPANT
AGAINST ARGENTINE AND THE
 PERUvIANS.
The Bulgarian Minister Tells Why
 He Didn't Hear the Decision

Buenos Ayres. July 13.-The minis ter of foreign affairs has received a telegram from Senor Fonesca, the Argentine minister at La Paz an nouncing that he has left that city. Hostile demonstrations against Ar genuine and Peru continue and Mime. Fonseca was obliged to take refuge in the artillery barracks.
 The Bolivian minister at Buenos Ayres has addressed a note to the minister of foreign affairs explaining his reasons for refusing to participate in the official pronouncement of his decision in the boundary dispute. The Bolivian minister declares that his government considers it impera- tive before accepting the decision. that the reasons on which President Alcorta based the decision be sub mitted
 The. foreign minister replied to this by a note pointing out that the simplest as well as the necessary way for him to learn the official decision and reasons therefor would have been to accept the invitation to appear at the foreign office.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

very much In saccharine matter, or even be ruined for sugar, as are the seed growing beets in the old coun- try. That they feared would give a black eye to the. industry of sugar making, so they began breaking off the seed stalks from most of the fields, determined to restrain the beets by brute force if they couldn't do it by prayer. So persistent were the beets that finally small areas in diff
 ferent patches to the total of about a. hundred acres, were allowed to have their own way, and Mir Myer decided to lay quiet and watch for results 4 '.t
 He found that on this acreage the seed matured splendidly. Then he gathered some of the seed and pulled up, the beets. The latter, when test ed, showed that their sugar con- tent was only about one-half of one per cent less than the sugar content of other beets in the same locality which were not allowed to. seed. The question next to determine was the seed would germinate. He took 100 seeds and tested them. The result, said MT. Davie last night, was the best result he had ever seen in his fife, or had ever heard of and he has been testing beet seed for ten years. The one hundred seeds threw up 237 sprouts. Each seed had at least one sprout, nearly all had two and a few had three and four sprouts. Not one seed in the 100 failed to germinate.
 Mir Davie at once wrote the facts to Secretary Wilson, of the agricul- tural department, and asked him to send an expert out here at once to look into the matter. If his report is not disheartening Mir. Davie will make trip to Europe when the fall excursions ripen and when he comes back he will bring with him the best all round German seed expert he, can get. "
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
THE wRIeHTs' OFF DAY
Two Unsuccessful Attempts to Man
 age the AeropIsne.

Washington, D. C., July 13.-OrviIle Wright was unsuccessful in two att tempts to maneuver his aeroplane at Fort Myer. The small area of the field and the unfavorable direction of the light wind were largely respon- sible. The machine rose on both oc- cisions, but the aviator was obliged to make turn at the end of the drill field before flying speed had been attained. He was compelled to come to earth because of lack of speed, when. he attempted to make the turn. On the last turn the cross piece connecting the two skids' was broken and there will probably be ID flight tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
FIRST CONSIDERATION DONE
But All Points Over Which
 There Was Likely to Be
 Serious Dispute Were Passed and Will Be
 Taken Up This Morning

Washington, July f3.-By passing over the cotton and wooden schedules without taking up any of the amended paragraphs. and skipping the disputed points of rates on lumber, in the wood schedule. the tariff conferees were able today to dispose of about 400 amend ments. Many important subjects were submitted to sub-conferees. When the night session begun the conferees had reached the sundries, near the last schedule. So many matters had been put over for future sessions. however, that it is difficult to tell how much progress has been made.
 The moment a member of the con- ference emerges from the session. he is surrounded and briefs relating to va rious schedules are thrust at him by lobbyists. Some eonferees have adopt ed the plan of refusing to accept these arguments, declining on the ground that the bill has been cOnsid cred by both branches of congress and it is now the duty of the conference committee to harmoniZe differences with outside influence of any kind.
 Few conferees predict a report be- fore a week from Saturday. and some go so far as to forecast August 1 or later for the adjournment of the eX- tra session. An unexpected burst of speed was exhibited by the tariff con ferees tonight and the first consider ation of the bill was completed. When the session opens tomorrow the strug- gle over important differences between the house and senate will begin Thus far all questions involving raw ma terials have beer. put over after brief discussions to determine the temper of the representatives of the two branches of congress.
 The session tonight adjourned at 9:45. pm. in order that the conferees could get the benefit of a good nights rest and be ready for the big battle at 10 am. tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
4 ADMINISTRATION .OF LIEUT.. BUTTONS DEATH

Annapolis, July 13.-Keen interest is taken in the forthcoming reinvesti- gation of the death of Lieutenant Sutton, who. according to the finding of the prior investigators, committed suicide. Lieutenant Sutton was shot by a man who was at the back of his neck, holding his head to the ground"
 This was the version of the shoot ing by an officer of his rank, who will be an important witness at the coming investigation on Monday.
 q examined Suttons wounds after the shooting" the officer explained. q tried holding a revolver in the same position, and am convinced he believed the shot would hit a man on his back, but sent the bullet crashing through his own head
 The statement was made tonight by insurance men that Sutton car ried s2O,00O on his life, and that be- ing officially declared a suicide it would invaildate his claim.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
THE AUTO RACE FROM
 LOS ANGELES 10 PHOENIX
George Purdy BulIard Laborins With Coast Racers.

Los Angeles, July 13.-At a pre- liminary meeting here today to arrange the details of an auto endurance race from Los Angeles to Phoenix, George P. Bullard, secretary of the Maricopa club, stated that the object of the race was to develop the fastest time possible in a long run and have the same cars enter the special races at the Phoenix annual fair. Some Los Angeles dealers wanted to bar dealers of outside asso- citation. This discussion was caused by the withdrawal of Colonel Fenner, the winner of last years race, frsm the as sociation- The matter was unsettled.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
TRIBEsMEN CAPTURE FEz

Madrid. July 13.-A dispatch from Tetuan says that Roghi, the leader of the rebellious tribesmen, made an attack on Fez, and succeeded in fore ing an entry into the city. The fate of Mnlai sis unknown. Official ad- vices from Melilla state that the tribesmen there are actively prepar- ing to renew hostilities. Gen. Marina dispatched a gunboat to Lombard the villages if necessary
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
KEPT STORY 0F DISGRACE
 FROM HIS DAUGHTER
An Illinois Banker Murdered by His
 Wife's Psramour.


 Watseka, H.. July 13-That J. B. sayier, the Crescent City banker, who was shot and killed on Sunday by Dr. w. R. Miller, remaining passive for the sake of his seventeen-year old daughter, Goldie, while talk of the all legged intimacy of his wife and pr. Miller was rife, not only in his home town, but in other parts of the coun- try. is asserted by the decedents closest friends.
 Saylor idolized his daughter. Two years ago he sent her to the neigh boring town of Onarga to attend a seminary, in order that she might not witness the domestic tangIe which was coming into general notice.
 Miller stood in real danger of being lynched last night. More than a hundred men thronged the streets of Crescent City trying to organize for an attack on the jail.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
12 PAGES PHOENIX ARIZONA

just who fired the, first shot and that Allen and Demoranville had been good friends, thus furnishing no mos tive for the killing, and further that Il would be impossible to secure ad- dltional evidence against Allen at a second hearing, he thought best to dismiss the complaint.
 Arizona Jack" was therefore ord- cred released and the man who had proved his handiness with gun on more than one occasion, walked out of the courtroom, free man.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

Wolgast more than holding his own. hammering Nelson in the body and face. A terrific left swing reached Nelson's stomach. Wolgast shot "a left to Nelson's chin and another ter rife left to the Battler's- stomach. Wolgast fought Nelson to the ropes hammering him hard to the body, An other left landed squarely on Nelson's stomach, They were in the center of the ring at the end of the round.
 The law does not permit decision but Wolgast had Nelson thoroughly whipped at the end of the tenth.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
A UTAH MURDER.
Body of the Victim Sent Adrift in a
 Boat.

Grand Junction, Colo. July 13.- Jahn Jarvie, a wealthy ranchman, murdered in the wilds of the Uintah reservation and his body sent adrift in a boat down Green river, is an incident of a tragedy of frontier life enacted in western Utah, the details of which reached here today.
 Sheriff Pope. of lVernal, Utah re- ceived word of the murder yesterday by a telegram from. Rock Springs, Wyo., where the first news was re- ceived. The message stated that two young men were suspected.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
THE eLlDDeNITEs AT CHICAGO

Chicago, July 1S.-The Glidden au- tomobile tourists arrived from Kala- mazoo. 149 miles the last part of the journey over roads heavy with dust and scared with deep ruts. This evening they are guests of the Chi cago Motor club at dinner. Tomor- row morning at o'clock the third lap will be started. the objective point being Madison. Wis
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
THE eINeLEs CASE.

Chicago, July 1S-Wrangling law yers and further testimony impeach- ing Ella Gingles' story of her torture at the Wellington hotel on February r. marked the closing hours of today in the states case against the young Irish lacemaker. The case probably will reach the jury on Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
MEXICAN cLoupeuRsr.

Mexico City. July 13.-Further de- tails received here of the cloudburst last Friday afternoon at Orizaba place the loss at s50O,OO0 in gold. The Rio Blanco cotton mills were wrecked and three operatives killed
 A large area is under water and other sections are half flooded. It is estimated that the total loss of life will exceed 100.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
HALL IS HOPEFUL.

Ely, New, July 13.-"Tex' Hall. promoter of the fistic batteI between Langford and Ketchel, is confident Langford will sign the articles when they reach him. Hall said a purse of s25,0O0 had been secured and was ready for the fighters when they settle the preliminary arrangements
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
NEW AMERICAN TURF RECORD

Sheepshead Bay, July 1s.-Hfi- dreth's Fitzherbert easily won the Realization stakes, worth $14.90O for one mile five furlongs. The time, 2:45. is a new American record for the distance being a fifth of a sec ond faster than was made by Afri- cander in 1903
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
\ LACK 0F EVIDENCE
 AGAINST ARIZONA JACK
The Charge of Murder Against Him Dismissed.

Los Angeles, July 13.-J. H. Allen, (Arizona Jack), charged with the murder of Deputy Constable Charles Demoranville of Newhall on the nlght of January 6, in regard to whose case one jury had disagreed, was dis
 charged in Judge Davis court The case was dismissed on the motion Of District Attorney Fredericks. That officer stated that by reason of the fact that it was impossible to prove
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
ENGLAND IS uNsYmPATHeTIc

Lcndon, July f3.-A dispatch from Teberan says -heg nationalists at tacl-ed the Cossicks in their bar r;t, KS in artillerI square two hours this evening wit"oIt succeeding m securing their positions. Combats were fiercely wa5ed, the CossacEs using shrappel.
 X body of tho shahs' troops is coming from Shatab;I1 by forced marches to the assistance of the roy a,ists. There is little sympathy in England for the Snaw, who according to reports from Persia, stands good 5c;lsa.ce of losing ,slis throne.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
THE MEXICAN DEFICIT.

. Mexico City. July 13.-With d de- ficit of approximately eighteen mill lion pesos. caused by the panic last year, the Mexican government has an nounced retrenchment.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
IT WAS LANeEoRo's FIGHT.

Pittsburg, July 13.-Sam Langford and John Haynes Of Chicago fought six rounds Popular opinion gave the fight to Langford, although the law allows no decision.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
GOV. JoHNsoN's ILLNESS

Minneapolis, July 13.-Gov. Johnson is seriously ill. He has already un- dergone three operations for appen- dicitis.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-24

BeIIinsham's Biggest Daylight Store. Cor
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-24
STUART ISLAND

A merry Christmas, and happy
New Year!
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dronllard visited
at Turn Point Sunday.
General Cayou called at the Droul-
lard home Sunday morning.
A. V. Chevalier and son spent a
few days at Roche Harbor the latter
part of the week.
The steamer Elmo is laid up for re-
pairs for few days. The Bermuda
is taking her place.
Miss olga Cook went to Friday
Ha1 Dor the latter part of the week to
do some Christmas shopping.
Grandma Cook has been quite i'll
for the past few day. the bad weather
having had rather serious effect
upon her.
E. T. Erickson is expected home
the latter part of the week to spend
the holidays with his family. Mr..
Erickson has been working at Dray-
ton Harbor, in the oyster beds. for
the past two months.