davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
MILLION TO STRIKE
Starvation, Suicide and
Crime Rampant in N. Y.
! Garment Workers Fight
+. COR the Union Shop.

,,v.w WORK. sep, s--Ramors
- ~s,aral strike. Involving a mill
wnr wcfksrs on the East Side,
ssrass RAPIDLY through New YORK
s 49, The first effect was upon
~ 49, ,,,,,cs department. where or
80. were quickly issued TO
ss-.,wshen the reserves in the pre-
$500 fyom 18th ST 20 the Battery.
me snsn and women now out on
s.rise number $4,000. Of which TO-
"a are Italians. the remainder be
- Iews OF the number $4,000
- women. and halt OF the strikers
ssnnrt speak English The trades
~ on strike are the cutters,
largely Auericsnized, and the fin.
ishers and prcssers, ignorant ana
poorly paid. Their demands eFiei'
b are;
shcp.
NJ more than az hours over
s,r.s durina the rush season, there
~ preventing the killing work e'
Is ard 20 hours
A 4shcur week.
A aefinlte minimum scale, suffl.
eient 70 maintain the worker our
Inc mart % the time he Ia Idle.
Free use Of po~er-dFivsn sewing
machines ard other necessary ap'
rllanees in the shops.
strictly union shops
The cutters, pressers and finish
srs have been on strike since July
7 There has been little or no dts
ursisr. Gut while spectacular feat
ARES have been lacking. the horrug
Of he strike has been great X
train Of suicide and crime by the
men. Of suicide and worse by the
women. has followed In the wake
IL the strike. l, IL freely asserted
shat 4 general strike could create
No worse conditions. save possibly
70 ada riot and murder 10 the HIST.
The unious are terribly aroused.
said Secretary Lavender. 81 the
New York council OF the unlted
Garment workers.
-TheY are snfuEiatcd az the brutal
frwafnrmf given the men and
women arrested Yesterday
most brutal treatment In the bis
soFy u the cioakmakers strike.
~That men ard women should
Be bundled into patrol wagons
ARD taken 10 laii. where they
remained for "a hours without
feed, that they should be held
tn a room the size Of SWEET.
SHOP in which the air became
re foul tfszs many tainted while
s.aitirg trial. that they should
be Jailed in default Of a 81 fine
lit might az well have been
1900 as far as their ability 20
gay II is eoneerned--is tad
enough, but that contractors
should enlist the AID Of the
hcsses to evict the strikers
from their pitIful homes Is
efyinp outrage.
Several starving families are "a
te evicted today The union fund,
have become depleted through
strikes and strike ieyies. When u
taeemes known on the East Side
suong employers that a man IL q
striking garment worker every
aoof Is closed upon him.
Conditions Are FrighsfuI.
Those conditions are frightfut
TneY are incOncsiyabie TO any one
via has not worked under ths
tyranny Of the contractor and tbs
boss. The child labor law exists OF
he statute books. bat II does mol
exist In Hester st.. IN Baxter a., ID
The hundred streets where tbs
sweat shop system relgus."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
Sues City for $1,000

Il is worth $1,000 to have ones
shoulder and arms bruised aud the
lIgaments OF the leg torn. At least
that IS the valuation fixed by Mrs
Eliza Helen lmpett, who. together
with her husband. filed a com
plant In the superior court this
morning for that amount of dam.
ages against the city. They allege
that the defective condition OF the
sidewalk on West 50th st. near 18th
av N w. caused her TO trip. with
the above injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
STRIKERS STIRRED
BY CRUELTIES

zone hundred Thousand members
of the allied unions are aroused. ="
said Secretary Lavender, of the
United Council OF Garment Work
ers, today "The brutal treatment
piled high upon them for years
and the cruelty toward the men
and women arrested yesterday has
brought about a crisis such as New
York has never before known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

The revenue cutter tug Snoho-
mish. stationed in Neah Bay. was
instantly available. The captain OF
the Watson asked for assistance
and the tugs Goliah and Lorns
were Immediately dispatched to
help him. The distress call was
also picked up by the sister ship OF
the Watson. the Buchanan. in
bound from San Francisco. and she
was headed AZ once 70 the assist
ance OF the wrecked vessel
Naddah island is located In the
Strait Of Juan de Fuca, seven miles
from Tatoosh island and Cape Flat
terry, and less than a mile from
Neah Bay The Buchanan was due
10 reach the scene OF the wreck at
o'clock this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
N CHURCH

- - WIN" tAZ1
At CHURCH. 4
Here's the meaneat man yet. 4
Old Thomas Scott. past 40, A
. and confined 90 his home AZ .
. 70t5 Second av. for a year. 4
= made bis FIRST trip out alone .
. last Sunday when hr went to q
4 the First Presbyterian church. =
~ be struggled with his over. 4
q coat IN the lobby a courteous a
. young man helped him
I'm one OF the usherH. he 4
q explained "f'il take your coat .
. and put u where it1i be safe" =
Mr.. Scott went In and listen. =
. ed 10 the sermon. When h.. 4
q came ont he looked for the a
. courteous young man and his =
4 oyercoat Neither was In =
q sight Tho man who took his .
4 overcoat was not an usher =
= As the old man IL In feeble =
4 health. he took chill riding =
4 home without his coat He A
= cannot afford TO buy a new =
4 one. 80 he'll be kept indoors =
4 for some time yet.
n 49, $3.50 n a A a a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
MINERS WIN
DEMANDS

CHICAGO. Sept. F1vc thou.
sand striking miners In fhs Illinois
district probably will resume work
next Wednesday. II IL reported
that the operators practically &C.
csde 10 the demands made by the
miners II is estimated that the
strike has coat the operators $780,
600 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
NOBLEMAN MODEL
THROWN BY HORSE

LOS ANGELES. Sept. Count
August schoffeIysky de Mukadel de
Casteiane seymore. ~ Germany.
who for the past week has been
earning q living by acting as a
male moder for gentlemen 4
clothes in a down town stnre. was
thrown from a horse today and
fatally hurt.
The count came TO Los An.
geles from San Francisco a week
arm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

Woods a Co. general merchan.
disc dealers ~ Rcnrou. reported 20
the police this morning hat their
store had been entered some time
last night. the safe blown to atoms
and SIS extracted thcrefrOm. I'm.
trance was gained by prying open
rear door Nothing about the
store was taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
NO. 70 BEATS THIS MAN.

= Yon cant convince l.. Pihow-
4 lax that 10 Ia not uulueky he
= ought 70 know. be says He
= Vas married for ~ years and
= then hls wife deserted him
> His wlfes name. AIMS ~ ri
= howiak. contains 70 letters
: They we're married In 1856. and
: that totals % So this morning
= be filed suit for divorce IN the
= superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
BROWNE WITNESS
HELD AS PERJuR0R
tny nii~d Press. }

CHICAGO. Sept. 2 George Gloss
a witness for the defense In the
trial Of Lee o'Neil Browne. charged
with legislative bribery. was in.
dsctcd today on a charge OF perjury
Attorney Forrest Tor tho defense.
began the opening argument today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
WhTSON'S PASSENGERS ARE
TAKEN OFF BY STR. BUCHANAN

Alaska Steamship coTeiesraph
lighter
Buchanan get within 200 o steamer.
"oRiFFITHs
This the text Of wireless
Alaska Pacific Steamship about the wrecked Wat
$780, passengers
left O'Clock for
rive tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
W AFTER sHuT.oFF.

+ Water will be shut off on
/ the high points of the low ser.
+ vice mains IN Fremont and
! Ballard Saturday. September 3,
+ from 9 a. m. 10 6 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

That Is the story Of what the
Chiidrens Orihopedic hospital Of
seattle does for little sufferers.
How much D. a child worth? How
much worth while % II 10 stralghten
ilttie spinea. make perfect deformed
httle feet. give sight 20 childish eyes
nat would be darkened foreveT7
visit this children'a hospital. at
me corner Of Crockett and Warren
Us pass from cot 10 cot and look
.hto the faces Of little children who
Deaf such a burden of suffering az
~9lid bow down a strong man.
taen let the nurses tell you Of the
,tiia people who have gone out
nom The hospital strong and well
iof me FIRST time In their lives. 10
kfos W 70 healthy manhood and
RomanhoOd.
ls Il Worth Whlle7
Is i worth while 10 save a child7
nos much Is your child worth to
fet there are children IN the hos.
pa whose fathers and mothers
aiant thing % worth while "He'6
sessofmed, some of them said. let
nun 10. What's the use? Shelf
meyer Dc any account"
Ill, hst isn't a child always worth
s alieF There are kindly women in
sslIe who think 10. and by vol
saaaiy gifts much work and sacri.
thsy have established this
s.''ai' hospital, whore little children
Ma5 DC made whole. Some day.
49, 49, more hearts are touched and
h heaas are opened more freely. they
-'pe % build a bigger hospital, 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02
eY MARIoN LoWE.

Go your way ard tell what things
ys have seen and heard; how the
blind see, the lame walk, the deaf
hear, 70 the poor the gospel is
preached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

Those conditions are frightfuL
TheY are incOneeiyabie TO any one
who has not worked under the
tyranny Of the contractor and the
boss The child labor law exists on
he statute books. bat II does not
exist In Hester st.. IN Baxter a., in
the hundred streets where the
sweat shop system relgus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-02

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN MNEILS ISLAND HILL
MAN7 THAT'S WHERE THE FEDERAL PENITEN-
TIARY Isl
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
START FIRST l. POSIAL. RINK lsI flnT0lT lgs Uulu0[ T
Latter Part of Next Month Will Witness Installation of Initial Depository h Ariz- 0na

It is very probable that the first postal savings bank to be started in Arizona viii be established by the end of October. The work of the experts who have been formulating plans fir the establishment of the banks has Eeen eomploted and their report VII be in :hs hands of the postmaster general before the end of thia week.
 The committee has favored start ing enc postcE.ce depository in each state. The selection of b5nks as de- rositar'es is specifically provided for in the law and the total deposits will be pro-rated among the eligible banks without arbitrary selection by the postal authorities.
 Postmaster Cassidy was asked yes. terday whether or not it is probable that Bisbee win be selected as the place where the first postal savings bank in Arizona will be established He stated that he could not say as he has not as yet received any notifi- cation or word from headquarters. He was of the opinion that it is mos: likely that the capital of the terri. tory will be the place selected by the committee having the matter in hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
CIGARETTE DEALERS
 PROMISED TROUBLE
SALE OF "mAkIN's" TO MINORS WILL BE INVESTIGATED BY TRUANT OFFICER

Truant officer Wriggleman has learned that there are mary small boys who are smoking cigaretts and he is making an investigation as to where the b9ys get their Tobacco and papers
 He said that he has reason to be- I5ese that many of the boys forge the names Of adults claiming to have been sent to the dealer after tobacco by The perscn whose name is signed 10 the order. The matter is to be taken up with the district at torHey at once
 Two years ag5 prosecutions of deal CTS who sold tobacco to children oc- cured in the local courts and several dealers were fined The same thing viii be done very soon fl the prae rice is not stopped. So prevalent hes the habit become among the youngsters that the traant officer has received a namber of complaints about the practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
NOTICE CASSIDY, Er AL.

} COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sept. l l21.-Progressiye republicans won a
 substantial. victory in the republican state convention, which concluded sessions tonight. by selecting a full state ticket. In one of the sharpest fights in the history of the party in this state, they prevented the adoption Of resolution con demning the initiative and referen-
 dunn and secured instead a plank
 favoring it's submission to the reo-
 pie and commenting the action Of
 the republican legislators who hold for such submission and thus paved the way for the nomination for gov
 ernor of State Senator John B.
 Stephens. a staunch adherent and
 supporter of the measure. The na- ;ional administration was endorsed; /; Senator Guggenheim was commend ed for his work in congress relat- ing to the upbuild;ng of the state,
 and the Payne-Aldricb tariff was ac- cepted as a fullfillment of the pledge of the national republican platform
 for revision downward.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
sToReR INCIDENT REVIVED.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 21.- The Republican tomorrow will print a letter from Mrs. Bellamy Storer, written in France, Sept 6. review. ing the controversy between the Stor. CTS and Theodore Roosevelt concern ing the appointment of the ambassa. dor to Austria-Hungary to visit the Pope and ask as personal favor to the president of the United States to make Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul cardinal. The letters written by the Archbishop in 1903 and 1904. hitherto unpublished. are quoted by Mrs. Storer to show that at repeated interviews in the White House be- tween the archbishop and the presi- dent, Roosevelt acknowledged he had commissioned Storer to act as per sonaI envoy at the vatican in behalf of the Archbishop Roosevelt hither- to publicly denied the story that he authorized Storer to represent him in this manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
TO INoIcr AssAILANr

JERSEY CITY. N. J., Sept. z1- The case of James J. Gallagher, the Iassailant of Mayor Gaynor of New York. will be presented to the Sep tember grand jury of Hudson coun- !ty which convened today. It is is thought probable that two indict- ments will be returned against him. one for atrocious assault with intent to kill the mayor and the other for wounding Street Commissioner w. II. Edwards, who tackled the would be assassin after the first snot was | fired.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
f,las3 fi liIy:}la 0Lua0 ul.f5 gIG W0
 c z. sGEnysTtIiE
 oH U5NJGilfaiIuI
GOVERNOR SAYS NATION AND STATES SHOULD CONTROL NATURAL RESOURCES

PHOENIX, Sept. 21 The annual convention of the American Mining congress will be he'd in Los Angeles beginning September 26. 1t has been arranged to have present during the congress. all the western governors who have no conflicting engagements and it is hoped that all will attend. Governor Sloan in answer to query said that he expected to be present ii Do.hing unforeseen occurs. It is understood that the Mining congress proposes to take an active interest in the greater questions of conser- vation that are engaging the atten- ton Of many national bodies at this time. Some weeks ago there was conference of a number of the wes- tern governors in Salt Lake City and the opinions of some Of them have been quoted quite freely since then
 In view of Governor SlOan's atten- dance at the Los Angeles conyen- ton he was interrogated somewhat respecting his opinions concerning conservation. He was asked Would your attitude on conservation in the event it comes up in Los Angeles, be in keeping with that of Governor Hay of Washington and other wes- tern governors"
 Governor Sloan's reply was as follows:
 'I have had little or no opportu- nifty to become familiar with the views of Governor Hay and others who met in Salt Lake City. prior to the meeting of the Conservation con- gress in St. Paul. I am not a be lieyer in the extreme view that the national government should alone control the forests, water power or mineral resources, nor on the other hand, do I believe that these should be left for the states to conserve under local laws. I believe that wise and effective conservation can only be brought about by co-opera- ton between the national and the various state governments in same practical plan, by which waste and monopoly may be prevented and which will at the same time admit the proper development and utili- zatiOn cf all our natural resources.
 While I am willing to concede to the national government the largest measure Of control which 1t may take and exercise under the constitution over our forests and water power particularly l yet believe that what ever profit there may be realized from such control and management, should go to the states in which these natural resources exsist, and that our natural resources in our western states and territories ought not to be exploited by the federal government as a means Of national
 revenue but solely in the interests of conservation. I shall express some such view If opportunity is given me in the event tha. I attend the con lvention."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
GOES INSANE

OAKLAND. Sept. 21.-Harry Rhein- strom. son of a wealthy Cincinnati family was taken in charge by po- lice today to be examined tomorrow as to his sanity. Rheinstrom is suffering from delusion that some one is trying to poison him. Mrs. Rheinstrom, formerly Edna Loftus an actress. called physician to attend her husband. The physician arranged to take the young man to a hospital. but while he was out of the house, Rheinstrom ran to police station and asked the DO lice to protect him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
INDIANS ON STRIKE.

PHOENIX, Sept. 2f-That the nat i've Indian is rapidly becoming Ameri- canized was demonstrated here to- day when 90 of the Pima tribe em- ployed in building bridge for the government went on strike, due to the non-arriyal of pay checks When the Indians went on a strike to de mand eight hours as a working day this demand was granted and the In Gtans became confident of their abil 'ity to force the issue and threaten now to strike whenever there is a disagreement The recent strike for an eight hour day was the first time in the history of the west that In dians ever took such a step.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
GOOD GROWING WEATHER.r When the New Scalp Antiseptic is
 Used


 A good head of hair is as much a crown Of glory" for man as it is for woman, notwithstanding ali the poetry on the subject applied to the female sex exclusively. In the sea son when flies bite. the bald headed man can sympathize with the Egypt. ians who were so sorely plagued on account of the children of Israel Why not try Newbro's HerpIcide! Others have been benifitted and are loud in it's praise. It cIeanses the scalp. kills the germ at the root of the hair and by keeping the scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. the hair Is bound to grow as nature intended regardless of the temperature Try 1t and be convinced. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to the HeriAcide Co. Detroit Mich.
 eIssEE DRUG co. Special Agents ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES ouARAN
 . FEED.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
CHARLTON CASE

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept 21.-- In the Hudson county court today Ia hearing was begun on the applics- ton of the Italian government for the extradition of Porter Charlton, accused of murdering his wife and throwing her body in a trunk, into Lake Como. Italy. The purpose of the hearing is to determine legally If Chriton committed murder, and If the offense is extraditable. The testimony taken will be submitted to the Secretary of State at Washing ton and he will decide the question of extradition
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
FIRST GAME OF SEASON

NEW YORK, Sept 2I.--The frs; contest of the season on Eastern gridiron took place today at Car lisle. Pa, where the Indians start their schedule with a game with the Lebanon Valley College team. Or Saturday next Pennsylvania. Cornel and Syracuse, among the big East ern colleges, will begin the season
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
-sr~ Ultra Practical.

'T Dotice." said a husband who was reading lengthy letter which his wife had written and had handed to him for perusai. ''that yon have made stupid mistake. You have written mirage instead of marriage"
 Either will do." replied the lady. They both signify an illusion"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
ONE DEAD: 25 HURT.

LIMA, Ohio, Sept 21-Chicago and Erie fast train No. 4.( eastbound. was wrecked near Conneaut. nine miles west Of here this afternoon. killing an aged woman and injuring 25. The smiker. day coach and two PuIlmans left the track and overturn- ed in a ditch % feet deep.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
M. E. CONFERENCE.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept 2t.- Three hundred ministers and many lay visitors are attending the Indiana conference Of the Methodist Epis- copal church, which convened III an- nual session in Trinity N. 2. Church here today. Bishop William F. An derson of Chattanooga is the presid- ing officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
HARD WORK FOR GUARDS.

CAMP ATASCADERO. Sept 21- In view of the short period that the national guards of Arizona and New Mexico will be in camp the latter having arrived last Sunday and leay- ing Saturday next, every effort is be- ing made by the officers of the reg ular army to give the militia as much practical instruction as. possible dur ing it's stay