davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
TIME IS AT HAND WHEN
RAGS WILL BE BANNERS

The following is from an ad-
dress delivered by Robert G. Ing
ersoll years ago.
In the light Of present events
it was prophecy-a forecasting
of the lengths to which the coun-
try's producers would later be
driven by arrogant exploiters:
'Capital has always claimed
and still claims, the right to COM
bine. Manufacturers meet and de-
termine prices, even in spite of the
great law of supply and demand.
Have the laborers the same right
to consult and combine?
The rich meet in the bank, club
house or parlor. Workingmen,
when they combine, meet in the
street.
All the organized forces Of So
ciety are against them. Capital
has the army and navy, the legis-
lative, judicial and executive de-
partments.
When the rich combine it is for
the purpOse of EXCHANGING ideas.
When the poor combine it is a
conspiracy If they act in con-
cert-if they really do something
1t is 'mob.' 4, # they defend
themselves it is treason. How is
it the rich can control the depart
ments Of the government?
In this country the political
power is equally divided among
men. There are certainly more
poor than rich. Why should the
rich control? Why should not the
laborers combine for the purpose
Of controlling the executive, the
legislative and judicial depart
ments? Will they ever find how
powerful they are?
A cry comes from the oppressed,
from the hungry, from the down.
trodden, from the unfortunate.
from the despised, from men who
despair and from women who
weep. There are times when
mendicants become revolution
1sts-when a rag becomes a. ban
ner, under which the noblest and
bravest battle for xight.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
Is THE ONLY SOLUTION

All cold storage plants should
be owned by the government, as
should all grain elevators. Until
every slaughter-house in the ma
ton IS owned by the nation, we.
shall be condemned to eat Jungle
meat, and the work ers ii the pack.
ing plants will be reduced to q
condition worse than that Of The.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
such heavy immigration.
Courtenay w. Bennett. British

warrant such heavy immigration.
Courtenay W. Bennett, British
consul general in New York, some
weeks ago sent a report to his gov
eminent warning English working
men that conditions here are not
so rosy as they are painted by the
agents of the big steamship COM
panies. The report is fifty pages
long, and is based on data collect
ed by the Sage Foundation.
Now that the tide of immigra-
tion is rising so high, it is crafty
ing to find one consul at least who
is willing to aid in making the
facts known to foreign working
men.
Mr.. Benefits report states that
"a man can't live decently in the
United States and support a wife
and two children on less than
81 900 year." He says that our
higher wages do not more than
compensate for the higher cost of
living.
It is all true, 1t is impossible
for the majority of the working
class to~>F'live decently,'' and yet
the majority Of workingmen vote
year after year against changing
the system that forces them and
their families to live sub-human
lives. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23

pendent workmen are employed in
Schwab's steel plant, but even
these are so disappointed over
their masters philanthropy that
there is a strong likelihood that
they will join those who refused:
to return unless they are granted.
the increase asked for.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
LABOR Is ABOUT READY
TO COME INTO IT'S OWN

Organized labor the world over,
and and. especially IN the highly trust
flied United States, is being taught
the lesson it should have learned
long ago.
Il i seems e ms to. be but another cor
roborati ion Of 9 historical fact that
the y '' working class never did any
thing t. help then,se Ives until they
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
WARN EURoPE'S ToILERs,
LURED BY. FAISEHOODS

One hundred and eight thousand
immigrants entered the port Of
New York in March. This beats
the record Of any previous March.
Last Monday the arrivals ap-
proximated 1000. Every work
ingman knows that the industrial
conditions in this country do not
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23

conference. No doubt the defen.
der of the Payne:Aldrich combina-
ton will learn some things from
the hard-headed, practical people
of the farm that will open his eyes
as to future prospects of a party
welded to the "interests.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
The Factory Gathered Them In.

The white
And caefree
But had of the meadows his chimney
and the had of the children
And
They crouch all
They a
No longer a
No longer
No Idle
growing
feathery
of the goodly riches that his enterprise
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
MAY THERE BE HARMONY.

MAY THERE BE HARMONY.
= 1t is to be hoped there will be
no friction between the two great
branches Of organized producers
the Farmers Union and the
trades unions. 5
By united and harmonious ac-
ton they can do more for the
good Of the country than all other.
agencies in the way Of abolishing
poverty and crime and supplant-
ing politicians with statesmen.
The result Of the great confer
ence n St: Louis next month will
therefore the be watched with keen
interest. &. s.5s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23

The strut Of some employers
"a makes one fear that God may 81
retired &c on pension on account
ofsage, says Pennsy lyania Grit
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20
Mir. Roosevelt Arrives
 In London Popular Interest In
 Americans Coming

opeCld AMBaSSaGOr al h0yd UDSequleS Received by King George and King Haak- on in British Capital. =
 London, May 16. The feature of the day in London was the ar- rial of Theodore Roosevelt. who came direct from Berlin and will act as special ambassador to re- present the United States at The funeral of King Edward VII, next Friday.
 Colnonel Roosevelt was receiv- by King George at Marlborough House and later with Mrs. Roose- welt visited Buckingham palace.
 Apart from the strong interest dis played in the arrival of the former president, the day was uneventful, An enormous ed, mainly composed of proving Its spent the dav patiently wal ing outside Buckingham palace and Marlborough House, the cdEIi6g and going of royalties and piinee ly visitors She cold winds df the last few weeks have given n'a to summer. like weather ss'en will be 8 great boon to hunt dzeaII of thourands of spectators Tsesday's and Fridays sole s functions. Another service was held in s throne room of the palace toni the last before the removal of tnes body tomorrow and all the pal$E servants were permitted to - tend. ss
 The diplomatic representatives of all the powers called at Dorch4 ester House during the course of T the day and left cards for Col4 onel Roosevelt.
 MT. Roosevelt and Mrs. Roose-l welt. concluded the morning with d round of formal calls. They called on Crown Prince Christian of Denmark. the Duke and Duchess of Argyle. at Buking- ham palace, Prime Henry of Bat tenberg and the Duchess of Fife, inscribed their names in the visit ing books of Dowager Empress Marie of Russia. Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch of Rus- sia, King Haakon and Queen Maud of Norway.
 The Roosevelt had just returned to Dorchester House when they received a return coll from King Haakon, who greeted the special ambassador and his wife as old friends. While luncheon was be- ing served, ahe Dube of Con- naght called.
 Mrs. Roosevelt went to Buck ingham palace again this after noon and paid a visit to Queen Maud.
 Sheriff Woods returned from Winslow. Monday. He was called there for the purpose of arrest ing couple of negros who had been engaging in the pastime of shooting forty five hard nose bullets at one an, other. One of the shooters; was, hit square in the forehead and the bullet, though itwas a forty five was mashed flat and the darkey con- plained. that it gave him a slight headache.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20

Charley Cooley has received the lumber for his new house. Another residence for Holbrook. We are coming slowly but surely.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20

Hon. E. s. Clark, was here from Prescott, Saturday at tending to legal business in the Probate Court.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20

John R. Hulet was at Winslow. Monday. meeting with the board of directors of the Bank of Wins low.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20

Miss Francis Wallace was here last week the guest of her friend Miss Grace Smith.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20

lola Portland Cement makes a block twice as strong as other cement. Ask any Cement man. For sale by A. & B. Schuster
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA

John Flannigan is now plaster ing his new house. John says he will done with it some time,
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20

Willis Brothers have the con- tract this year for hauling the freight to Fit. Apache.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20

w. H. Burbage was here Sat looking after legal business. MT. Burbage remained until Sunday.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20

Vic Salas went fishing Sunday and brought home large supply of fine fish. Vic seems to be a fisherman as a typo.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20

w. F. Geary, District Attorney from Winslow, was here Satur- day attending to matters in the PrebateC Cepxt.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20

Charley Gardner is here help ing Spence Shumway to build the Wetzler-Larson building. When it comes to laying brick. stone or cement blocks Charley is always on the job.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20

A. M. Boyer is making quite a new house out of the old one she bought from the A. c. M. |. aI1 Boyer knows how to naa| 4 house.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20

Where particular work is desired you must use LOLA PORTLAND CEMENT. Ask any cement man. For sale by A. & B. Schuster,
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20

Hon. James Scott was here from his summer home at Pine dale to meet Mrs. Scott and daughter, Miss Maud who have been in Los Angeles this winter. They all left for Pinedale. Mon day morning. MT. Scott is one of the Board of Supervisors and is one of the best the county ever had. In fact he is known as the watch dog of the County's funds.
 Rev. M. F. Ault was here from Winslow, Monday night and held services as usual at the old school house. The Rev. Preached one of his best sesmons Monday night. Saying that the religion of Jesus Christ was the light of the world. He drew a chart of the world showing where the greatest a. mount of intelligence was to be seen. Where civilization was most highly developed and then he drew one where the religion of Jesus Christ was followed most and where the Churches, Sunday schools and kindred institutions were thickest. When you put your finger on churches you also put your finger on the light of civilization. The house was as full as it would seat. More seats will have to be provided. Rev. Ault will hold services at the same place next Monday night and you and your friends are invited.
 Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Holbrook news., 1910-05-20

We do all kinds of job work at the NEWS office. Give us a TRAIL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21
P|N-sP|lt[Rs ROLL
EXCELLENT SCORES
IN EXHIBITION
PICKED BOWLING TEAMS DO
CREDIBLE WORK ON THE
ALLEYS-WEAk ONES
PROVE STRONG
WHITMAN ACE
HIGH.

a case of the winner losing was
seen on the Newport Alleys Tuesday
night, when the Crystals won two
games from the Olympias but lost tho
series because the last named teams
20. number OF pins exceeded theirs.
The teams were picked from among
the players In the kicnmond Bowling
League--the strongest men and the
weakest men. The supposed weak
Hnss uncorked a number OF choice
shots which scattered timber to the
tour points of the compass. and MADE
the pseudo amateurs formidable con-
tenders for first honors.
Before the game began ii was
agreed that no matter who won two
out of three, the quintet piling up the
highest number OF pins at the final
count was to be declared the captor
of the evenings honors.
Whitman's aim was most deadly.
md his scores In the first. second aud
third games We're 2lo, 2i3 and 1877.
His total OF SD was something which
brought mitch cheer 10 him. Cosby
was second best. rolling 22a. the
highest OF the evening. in the first
same. ia and :5a In the second and
third rounds % strife. Montague
howled n good consistent game. a.
did Cook, Barley, Bowling and Dillon.
Following are the scores:
II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21
MONAGHAN STARS
As LARGE LEMON
IN COTTON FIGHT
PROTECE OF JACK JOHNSON
IMITATION OF \ COUNTER
/
FELT IN SCRAP GAME
BEATEN TO IRAZZLE
IN 3 ROUNDS.

PITTSBCRG. PA. December 21.---
Walter Monaghan. Jack Johnson's
white protege. is in the lemon class
day. and so Is the champion. 50 far
as Pittsburg fight fans are concern
ed. The first package was handed
the mob that gathered at Labor Tenn
pie last night, when Monaghan played
second fiddle to George Cotton in their
six round bout. Cotton let the Irish
man have a shade In the first two
rounds and then started in to whale
the fight out of him by dropping him
for the count of nine in the third. The
last round found Monaghan hugginK
the negro to avoid being knocked
out "a
The second lemon materialized
when LII Artha'' stood up TO IAN
nounce his plans He swore he was
never in better shape and that, as
soon as anybody who has chance
challenges him, ne will accept the
def. He refused 10 respond to the
question from the ringside. Who has
4 chance, Jack p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21
HARVARD TO PLAY
A SCORE OF Games
PENN AND SYRACUSE APPEAR ON
BASEBALL LIST AFTER SHORT
ABSENCE.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Dec. 2l.-Tht
University Of Pennsylvania and SYRIA.
cuse appear on the Harvard l911 base
ball schedule for the first time IN sew
eral seasons. while Princeton is cut
down To one game, second game he
ing omitted ewing to failure 10 .iad q
mutually agreeable date. Their are
several open dates for which Column
bia, Wesleyan, Springfield Training
School and Colby are negotiating.
The team viii go To Annapolis April
Is on It's spring training trip, and or
the two following days go 10 Washing
ton for one or more games. The rsgu-
lar schedule Is as follows, the games
being PLAYED at Cambridge unless oth-
erwise specified.
April 25-Trinity.
April 47--University OF Maine
April 29--Open.
May BATES.
MAY 4---Bowdain.
May G---Universtty Of Vermont.
May lo--Amhcrst.
May lS--Brown,
May 11--Syracuse.
May ae--Princeton. at Princeton.
May 2i-Opea.
May 21--Hoiy Cross. ST Worcester.
May s0--Andover. at Andover.
june a--Dartmouth.
June 7-Cniversity Of Pennsylvania
June l0--Isrown. at Providence.
June l4--Hoiy Cross.
June l7---Williams.
Dates for the Yale game have not
been determined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
IN AMEIIA Co. VA

BY virtue OF . certain deed Of trust
dated January Ia. 1909, executed by
]. s. Morris and A. NJ. Morris. his
wife, conveying certain real and per-
sonal property therein described to
secure i've certain notes. as well as
advances In certain deed OF trust set
forth. default having been made In
the payment OF the said notes as pro-
vided. and being requested 40 to do
by the noteholderA the undersigned
trustee will on Saturday, II day Of
December, 1910. beginning at nina
o'clock A. NJ. sell on the premises
of J. S. Morris home place, about two
miles northwest Of Jetersville, Amelia
county, Va, the following described
REAL and personal property to-wtt:
tFirst.) All tho standing timber
six inches and above across tho stump
on 645 acres Of land In Amelia coun-
~. Va, Leigh district, known as the
John Robinson" land: ample tim.
for cutting being given:
tSecond.) Eighty-four acres Of land
ia Leigh District. Amelia county. Va.
known a. tho Mary A. Watkins tract
and about three-fourths Of q mile
from Jetersville.
(Third.) Also twenty-Aix Jersey
cows and tho increase from ea!d cow
Tor the past two years: some of these
cows are registered. or entitled to
registration.
! (Fourth.) Also Ave large saw mill
muieB with the harness, collars,
! brides. etc.
! tFifth.) Lastly. one No. Lane saw
mill with all the fixtures and APP
plianoes, one 18Th. P. Farquhar en-
CINE and boiler tnounted> two tive
horse wagons. two log trucks. belts,
etc. etc.
/ The terms Of this sale wifi be cash
sufficient TO pay the indebtedness OF
t3.7b0.oo. and the cost OF executing
this deed OF trust. and the terms for
the residue. II any. will be announced
on the date OF the sais.
I II the salo does not take place on
the above date from any cause 1t will
be continued by announcing . future
day on this date. and without further
advertisement by agreement OF the
grantoTU and deed OF trust.
J.. u. TURNER,
TruatnA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21
DAILY Is LEADING
CHAMPION DE ORC
CHICAGO GUEST THREATENS To
WIN TITLE FROM CUBaN--
DAILY AHEAD by Is POINTS.

NEW YORK. Dee. ei.-~Airred TIE
ORC Is In danger to-day of losing his
title Of three cushion billiard cham
pion to John W. Daily. the Chicago
cueist. DAILY PLACED exceptional bill
lizards in the opening block at noiye's
last night. and now leads 80 to 50.
The Chicagoan looks like a winner
because he took the lead. not through
any lack Of form on the part of the
champion. but through his own bril-
liant work. petoro tried repeatedly.
~ play the safety game, but DAILY
figured out most of the problems that
confronted him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21
FIGHT FAN KILLED
IN ARGUMENT
OVER JOHNSON
NEGRO SECONDS WHITE MAN
AND WHITE MAN SECONDS
NEGRO IN PTTTSBURc
IT6HT-THATS WHAT
QUARREL WAS
ABOUT

pfTTSBUEG. PA. December I'll
AS the result OF an argument &C.
casioned by the presence In town Of
Jack Johnson. Il. ]. Mitchell. u book
agent and insurance solicitor of De-
troit. is dead With a bullet in his
heart. and Brooks G. Burlington. \
local building superintendent, IS In
jail to-day charged with the shooting.
The murder took place in the bar
room OF the st. Charles Hotel, fol,
lowing discussion of the fact that
the negro champion was seconding n
white fighter. while In his negro op-
ponents corner VAS white man.
After the shooting. burlington fled
and was captured half an hour later
while trying to board q street car. He
VAS identified by half a dozen eye
witnesses of the shooting,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21
HUGO KELLY is
MASTER OF KLAUS

BOSTON. MASS. Dec ai.--T-ight
fans here to-day declared II their
opinion that Frank Klaus. Of Pitts
burg, stands little show for middle
weight championship honors as
against Hugo Kelly, the Chicago slug
ger. whose fierce lighting last night
ct the armory defeated Klaus III a
swift 1e-round fight Klaus tabs land
cd infreoucntiy and were not hard
enough when they did land,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21

-
ID
iongh seen in uniform and with
Il catcher. mitt on. il il unlikely that
he viii do ANY playing. He IL Il
catcher and first sackcr Of pre-
micr rank. but Owner Bradley be-
licvtd the hos. Of baseball team
can accomplish better results by ILL.,
resting fro nthe bench.
sullivan will come 10 Richmond on
March 1. or earlier. should occasion
demand. He Is now i'm New York
looking for likely material for the
Colts Owner Bradley has formally
turned the management OF the team
over TO him.
Sullivan managed the Lincoln, Neb.,
Western League team last year. He
Is a Californian. about thirty-six
years old. a genial. jolly and optimis-
tie IrIshnan with II keen wit and
good head In him and competent
judge of baseball players.
Owner Bradley has great conf
ticnce In sulIy'> ability to assemble
and Pilot winning team In the
capital city. and here's hoping that
w. II. B.'s hope comes true.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21
vrac1xuA-cARoLrNA CHEMICAL co.
OFFICE tJE 7 EEASII II En-,
Richmond. Va. Dec. 10. 1919.

Richmond Va Dec. 10, 1919.
pREFERREp DiVIDENT No. 81.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or
OF this company have this day de-
clared a dividend Of two t2sel. the
dividend No. 81 on the Preferred
stock of the company, payable Jan
uary 18th. ASH, when dividend
checks viii be mailed To ALI Pre-
ferred stockholders OF record at the
slose OF business December 3lst, 1910.
The books FOR the transfer Of Pre-
ferred stock Will be closed from .
Nj Saturday, becem Der 3ist. 1910. I'M
III 10 A. NJ Monday. January 10TH,
1911.
:. W. TRANERS,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21
Bowlers Continue to Starlight Fan SainOther Sports
Sporting Squibs

"A prize fighter takes the same
chance Of death a. a football player
when he enters a contest said
Coroner Ford, of Philadelphia, yes
te.day, when he discharged John
kalme. a young pugiiist from custody
and exonerated him from all blame
IN the death of John Emhof. whose
skull was fractured in n bout at the
Nonpareil Athletic Club Friday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars Ieave Manchester Seventh and Ferry
Streets Tor Petersburg:
ID. 7. $. 70. 10. Ii. si2 P. NJ. /, 2, %. g. /;
ssS.4a -. :. ). sD:10 r. NJ.
100 P. NJ. tor Chestsr. 1900 miinigh. J,
Petersburg,
Car. leave Petersburg foot Sycamore Street,,
Manchestet
b:lo. e:15. ss7:is s7.35. s:35. s.3s 1885
II :36 A. NJ. 1883. 1888 o.a5. 3:3s, 'a;aa, 5:jj
e:3S. s7:35. s:35. Gas, 1000. iiA0 2. H.
- Cstries baggage an . 60
ssLimitsd. excerpt SucaA. aad nosidAys.
All from Pscsisoarx covascs s,to oars y
hiehmona
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21

PHILADF.L.PHIA. FA.. DEC. ia
coroner's jury here to-day held that
the injuries that caused the death last
Saturday of Kid Gardner. q light
weight puglist. were accidentally re-
ceived In bout with John Kahn, an
other pugilist. The latter was exon
Grated from blame The fatal bout
took place last Friday night at the
Nonpariel Athletic Club. The coro-
ner's physician testified that Gardner
died from hemorrhage OF the brain
complicated with injuries received as
the result OF IL fall during the bout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21

Tho bout, which ended fatally. was
bctween Emhof, who is better known
as Kid Gardiner, and kalmc. known
In the prize ring aa Johnny Kahn.
In the NTH round, when both boys
Were apparently on even terms. kalme
struck Emhof a stratght-arm blow on
the Jaw. Emhof fell like log. and
his head struck the floor, He was
carried from the ring, and, after nt-
tampta TO revive him were made he
was hurried to a hospital, where he
died the next day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21
Munk Is cornell's Captain.

ITHACA, n. Y. Dec. 21.--William
Edward Munk, of Indianapolis, left
tackle cf last years eleven. was elect
ed captain OF the 1911 Cornell football
team Tuesday. Munk was tho only
Cornell man picked for the Ail-Ameri-
can team. He Is q Junior IN the me-
chanical engineering course and a
member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-21
,abbit. About h.rri.onbura.

IT. \, RISONBUKG. VA, Dec. FL
The upper valley has been literally
overrun with rabbits this season. In
many sections OF Rockingham and
Shenandoah counties the people have
been giving away the animals From
the Southern railway depot at Maurer-
town II was reported that 5000 rabbits
have been shipped to baltimore: