davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
cOUGHED ALL NIGHT
Till This Recipe Was Tried. Cure Fell
lowed in Hours

A prominent medical man, who suf-
fered with a severe cough and cold on
the lungs, often being Kept awake ali
night. and weakened by loss of sleep.
finally discovered a simple formula
by the clock. It is a laxative tonic
cough syrup which can be made at
home by any one and the formula is
here given for the benefit of those who
pass sleepless nights in painful parox-
ysms. Those who have tried it say it
is magical, and beats any high priced
slow acting cough medicine ever sold.
wild cherry bark. one ounce compound
essence cardiol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Take twenty
drops every half hour for four hours.
Then take one-half to one teaspoonfuI
three or four times a day. Give chill
dren less according to age. This will
tone up and rid the system of deep
seated coughs every time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
ROOSEVELT TO REACH
SUDAN WEDNESDAY
Will Journey Down the Nile to
Cairo

GONDOKORO, Sudan, on the Upper
Nile, Feb. 14.-Colonel Roosevelt and
other members of the Smithsonian In
stltution African expedition are ex-
pected here on Wednesday
The launch of General Sir Reginald
Wlngate, sirdar of the Egyptian army.
is now waiting to convey the party to
Khartum
The trip down the Bar Ell label and
the W mite Nile will be begun Thurs
DAY or Friday and Khartum should be
reached about March 6. Three days
later the voyage down the river Nile
to cairo will begin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
TRUST GETS RIGHTS TO
PETROLEUM SUBSTITUTE
Japanese Said to Have Made
Discovery

VICTORIA, b. c., Feb. 14.-Japanese
newspapers at Osaka received by the
steamer Suvric publish a story that
X Nakahara, a dealer in vegetable oils,
has invented substitute for petroleum
and sold all rights in his discovery
to the Standard oil company.
He is said to have begun experiment.
ing seven years ago and met with sue
cess five years later.
The Standard oil officials invited him
to demonstrate the artificial oil and
nave made an agreement with him for
assignment of his rights in the inven-
tion, proposing to erect big factory
near Fukuoka
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15

furniture belonging to H. W. r. Strong
valued at s1.057.5O. The grand jury
indicted him ) years ago and indicted
also his brother Alfred on a charge of
assisting him in the commission of the
crime.
Doctor Burke was tried before a L.
Frick who was then on the bench, SUI
preme Justice Henry A Melvin, then Il
deputy under District Attorney Shook.
prosecuting him. The trial resulted in
his acquittaL The charge against his
brother was then dropped.
civil suit was brought against Doc
tor Burke by z. c. Bridgeman of Oak
land in 1908. Bridgeman. who was
undergoing massage treatment for
stomach trouble, alleged that one OF
Doctor Burke's masseurs handled him
so vigorously that rib was broken.
The action was transferred to Sonoma
county, where it was not pressed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
SLAYER OF PRINCE ITO
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Assassin Tried, Convicted and
Punishment Decreed

PORT ARTHUR, Manchuria, Feb. IA.
Ilchan Angen, the Korean who assas-
sinated Prince Ito. former Japanese
resident general of Korea at Hardin.
OCTOBER rs, 1909. was convicted today
and sentenced to death. Angen was
formerly an editor and was alleged to
be member of a Korean secret or
ganization the purpose of which was
the assassination of Prince Ito,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
CaIif0rnians on Travels

San Francisco-Eouis Harwood. Wal.
dorf; NJ. ID. Grouse, Bristol; c. w.
Hawkes., Herald Square; Miss L. Peiser.
Marie AntOinette. Miss NJ. A. REYNOLDS.
Webster; II. III. Bernstein, Grand Union
II. A. Dewitt, Mrs. H. A. Dewitt. Hotel
Victoria: J. w. Flynn. Holland House
5. Goldberg. Hotel Cadillac; J. Hors-
McNaughton, Broztell; E. J. Murpbv'
Hotel Darlington; Miss G. L. Wells
Hotel Victoria.
Los Angeles-A. II. Fixen. Reluont
A. ]. Hill. Mrs. A. j. Hill. Hotel Patter,
son.
Oakland-H II. Adams. Mrs. n u
Adams, Hotel Richmond
San Mateo-N. L. Colens, Park Ave
nue..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
GATHER IN RuNKoMEN:

GATHER IN BUNK0MEN-A determined effort
is being made by the police to rid the city OF
buukonen. and yesterday Detectives Ryan and
Macphee arrested George Adams. John Shea.
Frank Carlson and John Ednunds. alias John
Bull They viii be taken TO each substation
and shown TO the different watches so that all
policemen will know them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15

BROKERS' CASE DIsMIssED-waIter H. sher-
burne. mining hlsker. who got into trouble
Friday by laughing in Police Judge Shortal' 9
court when he appeared to answer a charge
of petty larceny for stealing a spoon and
napkin from the s. r.. was in serious mood
yesterday when the again called and
dismissed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15

glass of the Italian-Swiss Colony S
choice dry wines-Tipo twhite or red).
Zinfandel. Burgundy. Chablis, Sauterne
or Riesling--and a wafer make an ideal
repast for an afternoon gathering of
ladies'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15

ON TRIAL FOR MURDER-Los Angeles. Cal
Feb. Thames Hurley was placed on trial in
the superior court today. charged with the
murder of Louis T. Gallagher October II last.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
Woman Maintains Silence


Assistant District Attorney HOWE
also called at the hospital this after
noon and spent 90 minutes in converse
lion with Miss Smith. after which she
denied herself 10 all callers Her re-
fusal 10 see visitors was due to instruc-
lions by the assistant district attorney
that she should not discuss the matter
with any one.
Miss Smith has been under terrible
strain, not only for the last week. but
for months" said Hoyle today, and il
has been deemed advisable to have her
secure complete rest. The refusal to
see visitors from now on will be in ac-
cordaHce with the instructions Of The
district attorney, for the additional
reason that Lea believes the ends Of
justice viii be best served by prevent
ing recurrence Of attempts TO annoy
ana harass her until she becomes con-
fused and NAV be tricked by persons
who would have an interest in such an
object
Hoyle was asked if he referred to
the action Of Attorney Frank ]. Golden,
who gained admittance TO Miss Smith
in the guise of a newspaper man
Il do not refer to any particular per-
son, bat the instance which you mem
ton illustrated how easily this woma n
can be- deceived" be said.
Miss Smith spent the day on the
lawn of the hospital playing with her
little son. All traces of the powder
9urns on the left side OF her face are
rapidly disappearing and County Ply
stefan Boyle declared that the wound
In her arm was healing satisfactorily
indicates Her Suspicious
Have any more arrests been nade2~
Miss smith inquired Of a reporter of
The Call who saw her this morning
She was informed that there had not
been any additional arrests. and asked
II the remark attributed to Mrs. Agnes
Burke by Dr.. Dessau surprised her
Miss Smith gazed intently at the baby
clutching al her skirt and said:
Isn't ii too had that woman oan
entertain a feeling of that kind9"
Miss Smith will remain at the countv
hospital at least until the arrange
ments for a hearing of the charge
against Doctor Burke are decided l,roy
Up 10 a late hour tonight Doctor
Burke has not retained legal counsel
although Attorney James W. Oates
who completed arrangements for the
release on bond, is acting temporarily
for the physician. Oates has been Doc
tor Burke's personal attorney for sew
eral years.
Burke Once Indicted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
To Cure a Cold i'm One D.v

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if it fails = w
Groves signature on box. 25c,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15
Burke Once Indicted

OAKLAND. Eeb 14-Dr. ". p. Burke
was once tried in Alameda county on q
charge Of converting to his own use
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-15

ssa
% y ross where Hed ne wood ~ h fuse that be an important
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
4 FIGHT tND 4 POISONED WEtL
woman Catches Man she says Deserted
Tier and the Police Cat DIrs

A deaf cat and n potful OF meat were
offered to the police II the Browns viIl..
station for analysis 10y IN" Department
~ Health After an exciting tim. ye--
to-day al 672 Rockawav avenue. whnr''
thr-, policemen arrested kyman Hitter.
a clothing novelties manufacturer. on
IN" complaint of woman who said sh"
WAS his deserted wife and WHOSE hum
for him brought her from England 10 tho
Brown-vill" ghsttD.
when tn" woman and police entered
the fat IN which Hitter makes M. home
Hitter screSmed that he was h-ing kid
mapped Tn" policemen showed war
rant for his arrest on "a charge Of abAn-
doning hi- wifi" and two chndr'n. i--iiad
10y Magistrate Harris IN tho Gates ay"uua
court BROOKLYN. lat March Tn. strusgl-
led from room 20 room aud IN ia. fnId-i
- ~ Mrs Cohen. with whom Hitter boards
fell under a numt-r Of blows aimed az
her head with an umbrella
The "NCitement had hardly ahatad whs'l
Mrs Cohen'- eighteen year odd son r.
ward. rushed around To- the Browns val -
station carrying a pot ut meat. Ia"
youth CAV" n piacs ot the meat - ia.
hou-.. cat The cat did m hurry
The woman who declared herself 90 be
Hilt.r's wife SAID he d--.rted her and
her two children while they wer. living
IN London several years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
DREW Si.3OD: IOIND DEtD.
DookkeeI,er Was q suicide, hut seems to
Have Been Robbed Of the Mone,

The body Of Henry W Wcrsebe. q
Pennsylvania Railroad bookkeeper who
lived AZ - Hicks street. Brooklyn was
found Yesterday in field along Vat Brunt
avenue. There was a bullet hole in the
night temple and pistol in the right
hand A note IN the dead mans pocket
said
All my money - gone There IL no
Use m living now. Good-by. HENRI
Young N"rSsb~ lett his home on Thurs.
day. saying that he was going 20 visit
an aunt n Jamaica. lie went Instead 20
the GcrmanIa Rank. where he drew out
ms entire savings, 81 .3DO. This vas tbs
money referred To in the note.
The dead man recently spent a vacation
in Philadelphia. There. he told his father
he met a man from Georgia who was
travelling for his health. This man
young Wersebe said. wanted To take hun
10 Europe as companion. Wersebe told
his father that he and the Georgian wen,
auto riding IN Philadelphia at the IN
vltation Of Gunther Ibbeken. a garage
keeysr OF 2t3 Ere street. Camden. y.
Mr. Wersebe thinks lbbeken can tell him
who the Georgian Is and where he can be
found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
WHITE ROCK PUNCH

went down with the rest Of the party
YESTERDAY, and although no said that hs
liv''i IN ~ JRu"~ ard was merely taking
a vacation hagirving with yesterday
Mck"ttrIck dit not e. far from tho gate
way ~ l""pwall- iurl"g all the afternoon
71i ho pass" tho quiet zip To would -he
TisltoTs that th" Mayor wi~h"l quiet
LUX" Clark th" hospital orderly. will
he hy IN" MAYOR for several days THIS
" accnr'Irg To a special arran cement
which the Mavor himself ma 10 with the
Sister Superb Tor ~ the hospital He gaii
that b" thought Luke nee Vel vacation
emf thor" was no better vacation To he
hal tina ~ y, James
Dr stewart and DR. Parrish will both
tak" httl" trips down to D~"pwells often
in IN" next few days Secretary Adam
som said Yesterday that neither of them
h"li"ve- that IN" Mayor will need con-
slant attendance. hut they will make
their visits regularly just the same
Us 10 the removal ot the bullet. which
Is still lodged in iha arch ~ the Mayors
pharynN No immediate plans for an
operation have been made bv tho phvsi-
clans. They -..em 10 think that there IL
plenty OF tim" 10 consider IN" removal
~ 'h" lead when the Mayor gets NOR.
Strength
Warden Sullivan % tho hudson county
tai IN Jersey CITY. whore James ! Gal
laghar, who shot MRvor Gavnor l. con-
fined informed Gala CHER last evening
that ia" Mayor had hs'n removed To 81
James
told IN" thai hs had been praving nj ght
and day that th" MAYOR would get well
and h" felt SURE that hiS PRAYERS would
- answered Gallagher was reading hIs
PRAYER book when | went in Ia $500 him
He was Delighted az the good news
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
UiNTS STRtIS TO GO ON.
Miik Committee say ~ Never Really Opp
posed PasteuriyatIon.

wilbur G. Phillips. secretary - the
Now York Mix COMMITTEES. sent out last
light q statement expressing thu com
miit"e's regret al tho announcai intention
Of Nathan Stratus to close his milk d.pots
In the Interest - ths babies who are
the real sufferers from the mi,understand-
irg which has prevailed with regard 10
the general question II milk pasteurizl-
tion a"l haS pT-Vc't"i CT c.rrsl action
toward improving tho milk supply art
r"tuCiug infant mortality every effort
SHOULD - ma ts a. induce MIR Stra,s Ia
reCpr II i"- sai Mr. Phillips
Prom time To time tho New York som
mitfor has t.'s'i' ~ zen " ~ oppo-irg the
w." II I-ist"Iri1" milk aud thus IL
directly ~ h"li < orpnset To IN" work
earn" on 10y Mr. Straus. hut our opirioi =
hAv" he.'T. mi-quotsi and wa nave h.en
m on misundsrstooi-
Mr. Phillips said the experiments ~
the COMMITTEES indicated that prac,i-
CallV m" sam" suits are obtained from
raw AMI pasteTri2'~t milk prov ideSt m"
milk lts''lf - - gp"d quality and mothers
ar" taught Ia care Tor It. In conclusion
he Said
L should say tina, the c,omni,te,
approves - pasteurizAtion ~ milk ~
a protection against ContAgion and infac-
ton. but that It's mind - still un,ls~ids.d
With regard 20 the comparative nutri-
tIonAl value " raw and pASts-Irized milk
The evidence IN the latter question seems
10 ~ insufficient
But the difference II anv IL 80 slight
that " cannot Offset the great good which
Mr Straus and all others are accom-
plishing who distribute rlasteIrizai milk
TO persons who otherS iAe would 10 com
pelled through poverty 20 tuy n badly
infected milk Their. can 10 no doubt
that MIR strauss work which he has 80
munifio.ntly main'ainai has afect@l
"A great saving ~ infant life To criu-
else hum would he "a CrIticiaa one Of our
city's greatest benefaCtorr and to So, his
depors shu' down would be to witness
a. DR. l~Sierls saws. great public
calamity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
SISTERS or CHtRITT DTyIDED
Into Two Provinces b, New Order ~ the
superior-tieneraI.

Tho Very Reverend A. Fiat SUPERIOR
GerarAl ~ the Cor gregation Of the Mis-
sion. who nv virtue Of such office ~
iiy throughout tho world. has bSuei a
aacr.a which iivi 'a- the order 81 the
Sisters of Charity IN the Unto States
irto two provinces. which her csfort h
are o. he 'oVn ~ the Eastern ard Wes, -
err Provtrc~~ - the Daughters %
I'ha-i'v ~ ~ Vincent Dc Paul
tn. R"y John =. Cvihbir. { NJ. will
~. ~. spiritual h"ai - III. Eastern prov
I-c" ard tho Rev James ! sullivan.
e. VI viii hly" AUTHORITY ov"r tho West
cry rrpyII e."
tn" iacr..s sc's forth that the Eastern
urpyI'ca o, 80 rpmuris.. MARYLAND. M"
li-'st~' - columbia Ni~gir ia West
NirEi a. I"'''"ti"u. Vow Iorh P~rr-
..I.a. -. Massachusetts N,rfh caro-
ID. q Nicht..t. a'i H"llvaro IA" " nst-
..-r rr"yil 90 vii embrace Alabama
l"ui o., = Nissi>.i-Ti tow To- .-,>."
tuI.rft". Iowa. t9ufpr !. o. Porto
N,,a
~i.'or Eug".u ,. 100 Nr Sur"-ioro.ss
e rho Wa-''.-' '~p'i. o." hoe uu't"r NlrIs"
= wni,H wa 30 l,n.'" ~ Louis
A..u gpu rus a. - r.''"'.ts 90
20. t0ss...' ..y tibet 'N .r O.. hi'u Z Zee. .t.
.I,fy o.. ,l',". - D.. o." Is't..I. Irp..
o., ... 81. .t,'y.frr".. .nr N,a.r"ri
Tho s,'rs..f iu' 49,. sF.' M lrf fNa'
r.. growth - 'n" OF ''r g. 'ti. op,'',y
u.- .-.' 10 ps'alIsl'i a. 'N, work has
b..r. .fu" -" o..prmuI- 'hr = u ro longer
pOssibls Tor Ons director " handle u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
7-777---7'-7771II17-1 =
DIED.

BEFRE Aug -. Msy Reebe Services T1.sdsy
AUG. ~ y NJ. -TuE FUNERAL CHrscs'
,'i West .. (FEsSK .. CsnPs.LL PLDo
COLI suddenly. on August -. 1910. at Cn.
bad. Austria. Iucius \ Cole. 10 his sIth yea.
Cincinnati and PArssrsburg papers please copI.
vices rHg fuSTRsL CHrRCH.- ,tI West ~
ST PRANK o. CsNPHELL BLDo D. Fun.Ts
private. Omit flowers
DOTGER After . brief illness on August -
1910 At her residenre Mountain ssaoa
south Orange. y. J. clara l. DotEer utdos
OF Andrew J. Dotger.
Funeral services on Monday augus, - %
the orange Valley Conrr, rational Churs
Highland ave. At o'clock. Train .esves
Hoboken via u. l. a ". railroad e. :0
y N. Philadelphia and Chicago ps?efs
plssse copy.
HEMPHitL-on Sunday. August =. ~ hts -ea'
dence. ScdEwick and Prroi kinFs-
bridge. tho Rev wtrsr l. Hemphn n no
t7'h year Of his age
Funeral service a. the Church Of the Nedisio'.
,sist ~ and Kins sbridEe Av.. on Tls~tsy
NtP n. interment private
HoLZAPFrL.-on August ~. 1910 Mssa.e-s
HolSspfel services from 'THE Fr~gslL
CSuucH' s.l ,S IVES, sd =, Fn,NK =
CAMPBELL BLpoN.
HCLL.-On August - 1910. ~ his residence -
West syst st. Dr. Joseph J. HUI N 80 "a
yeaT Of his sGs
FUNERAL -erN ccs VIII ~ REID - the t1'--H =
the Ascension S'h ~. and ioth N'a.
day. August ~. 80 - cocs nsoa sur
ment ~ sleepy hoiiOw Ceme's.} T''U'
town. y y
JACQlELlN on August ~ 1910 - 49, 80
dcnre. the JudSon. Washington Sq.,rs So
Ndrk. Atn- n. dsugh'er Of me iats Jo-a
and Annie Ain jsequslin. In The So ''h
OF her age
Funeral at the c,JnyenIenee Of the fa--ly
JAMESON Ga August -. the Hoo Ni'aia
CIeAves Jameson.
Funeral Mordsy. =. II. ~ Antrim. u
MAYO On sunday. August "a. 1910. Mar N''S'
Mayo. NidoS of the late Henry - -i'r"
Funeral services 81 her residence. ~ nm ~,
In The city OF New York. on Tu->fsy. ~
NTH inst az clock In the Aft~rroor.
MIX on August =. 81 her residenc-. ~ ~
MaTK-Av .BrooSlya. MARY kinEsarf. "10-
81 Charles MIA
Funeral a. christ Church. BeueVtlls, " =
TUESDAY. August - 81 40 "
NAiRN On August :. Of typho'd f'vsf'
Monterey. MsNico Waiter q son ~ ~ ~
William r. and Sarah =. Nslrn q Nau"'
y. J. sEcd ~ years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29
INDEaTAkRm

GSss: ss SAs.E s.I7.. s; g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29

Perhaps NOR" important than any one
feature ~ 10 operative par' 81 the tariff
lAV l. that - tiOu which enables The Ex-
~ruttvs 90 appoint tariT commission or
board to secure the needed Information
for no proper Amendment and perfection
Ut the law The difficulty in fixing the
ciple stated In me Republican platform l.
in securing reliable evidence AZ 10 the dir
frr-n.e between the cos' OF proit., Ton At
HON" and the cost ~ Production abroad
IN. h.l- ~ the manufacturer seeking pro-
10, ton and 81. tL~ importer opposing II
veakcns the weight NJ theit testimony
Moreover, whom We undersfard that the
cot - production dif"rs Ia ono ,ountrv
abroad FROM that Ia another AMI that II
hnu-~- from year 10 year and from month
20 t1puIH W. must realize thaf tho pre- i-e
dtNefrn. q ~ 'o-t ~ production sought
for H. nD' rayabl" - defuif" ~, erfainment
ara that an that even the most -.irn'in'
r"--"u al DO 20 hI- Investigation - after
,uu-nis-...tnn ~ many ia.ts whirh he
learns 'u ever. $50 tf, Icst Judgment in
frp. il"s or lu-i"u
The ,pnmi--'pu. ropr,sr already ae-
',., '..,i nod az yer, - = commission 81 dis
tufsr.-...'i persons Vuu viii A. ."rtntn the
fu.r- NOT 10 . fnrrp. n"arng by -Namina-
fr.,u tpt ,To-- examination Of vIf'N----
I,ur 90. 'ua mi 80 InE'-tiga'iuu that Stats.
,Hr- uuI zenith luNr.tlEatrf- 10.
n u,.u i'" .uUr. -.tDn 'oT pl"te- 80 vork
a.fr.r "u .N" su'lr" tarin or On any - ~.
arisen. and the WORK Of the commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-29

of the sisters complained on being tAksn
from tho water. and Beatrice svsn hln,st
about keeping On when TIA. Brooklyn
bridge was reached
After the swim the thres sisters had
breakfast and at IL O'Clock Joumeyet
t. the recreation pier At IN" foot Of fass
Iwenty-thiri street and the Fast River
- give an exhibition in diving and swim
ming They us.d the breast side and
trudgepn strokes IN their long swim
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02

Washington, July 1.-The last bull
letin gave forecasts of disturbances to
cross the continent June to 9, warm
wave June to 5, cool wave June
to IL. This will be the most severe
disturbance Of July, particularly in
and west of the great central val
leys. It will bring the most general
rains of the month and will seem to
indicate break up of drouth con-
ditions where crops VIII nave been
injured by dry weather. But the rains
will be only temporary and the drouth
will return to torment the farmer and
the dealer.
Next disturbance will reach the Pa
ciic coast about July 10, cross Pa
cif1c slope by the close of July IL
great central valleys July IL to a.
eastern sections July Is. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about July TO-
great central valleys July IL, eastern
sections July IA, Cool wave will cross
Pacific slope about July 10, great cen
trail valleys July Is, eastern sections
July II.
Z This will be more than usual force
and only a little less in extent and in
tensity than the preceding storm. But
comparatively 1t will be dry storm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02
MORE UNION MEN
STRIKE THAN ORGA.
NlZED ARTISANS.

The strangest phenomenon in
American industrial history has
occurred during the past few
months. There have been more
strikes in more trades involving a
greater number of persons among
non-union workers employed in
so-called open shops than among
union artisans.
Fully 10000 clothing workers
10000 workers in iron and steel
concerns, 5000 in woodworking es-
adjustments, 5000 railway labor
ers and at least 10000 others en-
gagged In mining, dock work or
| street railways and in other occu-
pations having no union walked
out on strike in various places
from New York to the Pacific
coast.
At the most conservative esti-
mate $4,000 unorganized working
men and women quit their employ
ment, the total being 80 to 40 per
cent greater than all the union
strikers combined.
1t appears that the open shop is
no guarantee against labor trou-
bles, and that 1t does not en-
courage union workers to surrend
err their organizations and throw
themselves upon the tender
! mercies of employers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02
Cost Of Living in the Concrete,

The Survey: At the hearing on the
demands for higher pay by the $500
striking switchmen in Chicago, the In
crease in cost Of living was graphically
described by the wives and mothers
who were called as witnesses. at Just
seems that everything creeps up a lit
tie bit more each week." said one Of
them. If fed the children what they
ought to have there wouldn't be enough
to go around. We can AFFORD meat only
once a week, we use limitation butter
and we do not eat any eggs" Another
said: "On everything you buy, IL the
price has not been raised the amount
has been cut down. The price is the
same for soda biscuits, but there are
two biscuits fewer In the package
used to allow thirty dollars a month
for the table for a family Of three. ii
costs me forty Ave month now and
we don't live so we'll" THE quality
OF boys clothing now Is so poor that
cannot hand down the suits from one
boy to another as formerly did. The