davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03

BUILDING SITE-LOT AND HALF ON
ROOSEVELT AVE. WALKING DIS
LANCE FROM BUSINESS CENTER.
PRICE ONLY $3.50. CASH OR TERMS.
HI. l.. HOWELL. HERALD BLDG.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
A LETTER FOR YOU.

A LETTER FOR YOU.
Replies sent in care Of The Herald
Office were awaiting the following ad-
rertisers this MORNING.
These replies should be called for not
later than one week after being bulls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03
r. B. Bias Fuel Co.

LII. carpenter, office at the Eve ana
Ear hospital. Stanton and Wyoming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03

FOR SALE-Few pieces of household
furniture, party leaving town. Call at
709 \. st. Vrain, mornings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03

NEWLY furnished room with private
screened porch; bath adjoining; refined
Montana St home. No rooming house.
Phone 1884
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-03

WANTED-Experien stenOgrapher
single man preferred; reference from
business houses required Live Oak De-
velopment Co., box $50, Globe. Ariz.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15

Precinct No. 144-645 West sixteenth
street.
Precinct No. 145-15O4 West Seventh
street.
Precinct No. 146-Tent, northeast corr
ner Eleventh and Valencia streets.
Precinct No 147-1322 West Eleventh
street.
Precinct No. 148-151S West Pico street.
Precinct No. 1889 West Washing
ton street.
Precinct No. 150-Hotel Pepper, 1900
West Seventh street.
Precinct No. 151-Tent, corner West
Eleventh and Burlington streets.
Precinct No. 152-2104 West Seventh
street.
Precinct No. 153-Tent, corner Flew
enth and Lake streets.
Precinct No. 154-1305 South Union ave-
nue..
Precinct No. 155-Tent, southeast cor
ington street.
Precinct No. 156-930 West Twenty
third street
Precinct No. 157-72O West jefferson
street.
Precinct No. 15S-Barn in rear of 9S1
Eden avenue.
Precinct No. 159-2591 West Pico street.
Precinct NO. I6O-zSz3 west PlcO street..
Precinct No. 161-Tent, southwest cor
ner Tenth street and Western ave-
nue.,
Precinct No. 162-Northwest or south
west corner Second avenue and Six
teenth street.
Precinct No. 163-Barn, northeast cor
ner Sixteenth street and Wilton
place.
Precinct No. 164-3004 West Pico street.
Precinct No. 165-2702 West Pico street.
Precinct No. 166-254O West Pico street.
Precinct No. 167-2210 West Pico street.
Precinct No. 16S-11S9 West Twenty
fourth street
Precinct No. 169-2415 South Vermont
avenue.
Precinct No. 170-Northeast corner
Twenty-second street and Western
avenue.
Continued on Page Twelve)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15

Precinct No. 1854 San Pedro street.
Precinct No. 116 - 421 East Twelfth
street.
Precinct No. 11S-2117 San Pedro street.
Precinct No. 119 = 23S East Second
street.
Precinct No. 12O-SO7 South Los An
geles street.
Precinct No. 121-53S Maple avenue.
Precinct No. 122-720 Maple avenue.
Precinct No. 1884 South Los An
geles street.
Precinct No. 124-114O South Main
street.
Precinct No. 125-1618 South Main
street.
Precinct No. 12s-22O6 South Main
street.
Precinct No. 127-27o21s South Main
street.
Precinct No 12S-Masonic building,
corner Thirty-third and South Main
streets.
Precinct No. 129-Tent, 92O South
Broadway.
Precinct No. 13O-1210 South Olive
street.
Precinct No. 1S1-1427 South Main
street.
Precinct No. 1S2-1S17 South Main
street.
Precinct No. 133-2201 South Main
street.
Precinct No. 134-2304 South Grand
avenue.
Precinct No. 135--3013 South Main
street.
Precinct No. 136-230 West Jenerson
street.
Precinct No. 1892 Lincoln street.
Precinct No. 13S-Livery stable 952
South Flower street.
Precinct No 139-125O South Figueroa
street.
Precinct No. 14O-514 West Sixteenth
street.
Precinct No. 141-Tent, southeast cor
ner Eighth and Golden streets.
Precinct No. 142-1150 West Tenth
street
Precinct No. 14S-11O7 West Eleventh
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15

Precinct No. S-1905 Pasadena avenue.
Precinct No. 9-2112 North Broadway.
Precinct No. 10-1790 North Main
street.
Precinct No. 11-221S North Broadway.
Precinct No. 12-292S North Broadway.
Precinct No. 1885 Pasadena avenue.
Precinct No 14-Tent, southwest cor
ner Avenue Thirty-one and Griffin
avenue.
Precinct No. 15-Improvement Assocla-
ton hall, Rose Hill.
Precinct No 16-3O2S North Main
Precinct No. 1880 San Fernando
Precinct No. 1s-11al North Main
street.
Precinct No. 1871 Macy street.
Precinct No. 2O-51O Vignes street.
Precinct No. 21-623 East First street.
Precinct No. 22-405 Ducommun street.
Precinct No. 23-30S Jackson street.
Precinct No. 24-112 Market street.
Precinct No. 25-221 Commercial street.
Precinct No. 26-Corner Sunset boule-
ward and Fleming street.
Precinct No. 27-910 Buena Vista street.
Precinct No. 2S-1565 Sunset boulevard.
Precinct No. 29-Tent northwest corner
Sunset boulevard and Alvarado
Precinct No. 3O-16OO Edgmont avenue,
Precinct No 31-Building 1850 Santa
Monica avenue.
Precinct No. 32-644 North Vermont
aV-nue.
Precinct No. 33-Northwest corner
Western and Santa Monica avenues.
Precinct No. 34-Real estate office,
Fourth street and Western avenue.
Precinct No. 35-Northeast corner San
ia Monica and Vine streets.
Precinct No. 36--811 North Broadway.
Precinct No. 1885 Alpine street.
Precinct No. 3S-119 Temple street.
Precinct No. 39-722 Sunset boulevard.
Precinct No. 40-11271s Temple street.
Precinct No. 41-Old power house.
northwest corner Edgeware road and
Temple street.
Precinct No. 42-1651 Temple street.
Precinct No. 43-1661 Temple street.
Precinct No. 44-West entrance to
Courthouse.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15

Precinct No. 7S-Tent, 526 South Boyle
aY~lue.
Precinct No 1911 BROOKLYN avenue.
Prac'~2t No. SO-1SS5 East First street.
Precinct N S1-735 Also street.
Precinct No. S2-1503 East Fourth
Precinct No S3-SO6 East Third street.
Precinct No. "a - Northwest corner
Santa Fe avenue and Palmetto
street.
Precinct No. S5-22o2 East Seventh
street.
Precinct No. S6-2S59 East Ninth street.
Precinct No. Silent, southeast cor
ner East Ninth and Lemon streets.
Precinct No. 8S-Northwest corner
Rose anC East Second street.
Precinct No. 89-Barn, southeast cor
ner Towne avenue and East Fourth
street.
Precinct No. 9O-547 Central avenue.
Precinct No. 91-637 Central avenue.
Precinct No. 92-S34 Central avenue.
Precinct No. 93-1732 East Fourteenth
street.
Precinct No. 94-Tent, southeast cor
ner sixteenth and Tennessee streets.
Precinct No. 95-1504 East Twenty-sec-
ond street. .......-.
Precinct No. 96-1404 Central avenue.
Precinct No. 97-1804 Central avenue.
Precinct No. 9S-Barn, 2200 Central
avenue.
II ,cinct No. 99-27S4 Central avenue.
Precinct No. 100-751 Central avenue.
Precinct No. 101-1109 Central avenue.
Precinct No. 1O2-1623 Central avenue.
Precinct No. 103-7O6 East Fifth street.
Precinct No. 1O4-7O4 East Sixth street.
Precinct No. 1O5-714 East Seventh
street.
Precinct No. 1O6-1125 Stanford avenue.
Precinct No. 107-1512 San Pedro street.
Precinct No. 10S-2116 South san Pc
dro.
Precinct No. 1O9-2202 Griffith avenue.
Precinct No. 110-Tent, corner Adams
street and Griffith avenue.
Precinct No. 111-2912 South San Pc
dro.
Precinct No. 112-S47 South San Pedro.
Precinct No. 1855 South San Pedro.
Precinct No. 114-400 East Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-15

Precinct No. 45-140 North Hope street.
Precinct No. 46-1003 West First street.
Precinct No. 47-1260 Temple street.
Precinct No. 4S-1714 Temple street.
Precinct No. 49-City Hall.
Precinct No. 50-420 West Second street.
Precinct No. 81 = 32 South Figueroa
street.
Precinct No. 52-33S2 South Hill
street.
Precinct No. 53-Tent, 437 South Hill
street
Precinct No. 54-435 South Flower
street.
Precinct No. 55-1O12 West Second
street
Precinct No $3.50 South Main street.
Precinct No. 57-Hotel Valdemar, Sixth
and Hope streets.
Precinct No. 5S-542 South Figueroa
street
Precinct No. 59-744 South Spring
street
Precinct No. 60-Barber shop, SIS West
Eighth street.
Precinct No. 61-Hurd's barn, south
west corner Sixth and Lucas streets.
Precinct No. 62-Tent, southeast cor
ner Lucas and Third streets.
Precinct No. 63-69S Alvarado street.
Precinct No. 64-2C65 West Sixth street.
Precinct No. 65-Hotel Leighton bar
Der shop.
Precinct No. 66-Tent, northwest cor
ner Sixth street and Commonwealth
avenue.
Precinct No. 67-Barn, corner Third
and Virgil avenue.
Precinct No. 68-Tent, southeast cor
ner Soto and Marengo streets.
Precinct No. 69-3100 Paramount street.
Precinct No. 7O-S25S East Fourth
street.
Precinct No. 71--613 Ganahl street.
Precinct No. 72-2514 Brooklyn avenue.
Precinct No. 73-Northeast corner
Fourth and Matthews streets.
Precinct No. 1884 Stephenson ave-
nue..
Precinct No 75-Tent, rear of north
west corner Brooklyn and st. Louis
street.
Precinct No. 1888 East First street.
Precinct No 77-2024 East First street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
GAUNT WOLF OF WANT
FILLS BRITISH GRAVES

LONDON, June 3.-Official records
disclose that 125 persons Glied of
starvation in England and Wales in
1908. Of this number fifty-two
deaths occurred in London. The
victims included former bank. man.
ager and an architect. The others
were chiefly casual laborers. Few
London newspapers comment on
these tragic figures.
Coincidently with the publication
of the figures, the Countess of War
wick, woman Socialist, made a
speech at the opening Of the simple
life exhibition. She said that Eng
land was now entering period Of
reaction against luxurious living. The
necessity for the simple life, she said.
affected the young almost more than
it did the mothers. -. :.
Women had accustomed themselves
to all sorts OF things, which she sup
posed would carry them on In the
very small part Of life left to them,
but they had got to feel that those
who came after them were going to
do better than they had done. Uh-
less things were altered in the care
Of little ones the empire would fail
through the physical deterioration Of
the young of England 50,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
REPORT OF IMMIGRATION
COMMISSION, FORTHCOMING
SOON, WILL CREATE STIR

ATLANTIC CITY, June 3.-The
coming report of the federal COM
mission on immigration which has
been investigating factory conditions
In America will make a great stir
according to Congressman William
3. Bennett, of New York, who made
an address before the monster labor
meeting held here under the auspices
of the department of church and
labor Of the Presbyterian assembly.
Secretary Charles F. Nagel of the
cabinet department of commerce and
labor, failed to show for the chief
address,, and Congressman Bennett
took his place. He said:
The coming report of the immi-
grafton commission will startle the
world with its figures on the killing
In American factories, especially
among workers in factories which are
unorganized and unable to force pro-
tect1ve measures by employers
Following his address, Congress-
man Bennet stated that he did not
know when the coming report would
be made public. To. illustrate the
terrible loss of life in railroads and
other industrial life, Congressman
Bennett said that only two men of
his former schoolmates, who entered
railroad work In Port Jervis, N. Y,
his native town, are alive, and one
Of these two is minus an arm and
Is otherwise manned through an ac-
cldent While working as brakeman
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
INCORPORATE UNION TO
: "ENCOURAGE EMPLOYERS

/ ALBANY, June 3.-Three Brook
lyn -marketmen are responsible as
directors for a novel membership
corporation filed with the secretary
of state and to be known as the
Employees Fidelity League. s@. s*%% II.
The certificate shows the league is
formed ito affiliate all employees who
are not connected with labor organi-
zations, owing to inability to- meet
the moneyed obligations and other
conditions Of unions and organized
labor bodies, into one membership
body in this state and to encourage
and, act in union with all employers
OF labor whose avowed hostility to
labor organizations as at present
constituted and, controlled is based
upon the principles of labor unions
as at present enforced" l&l%> - :.
The directors are Harry e. Loeh-
felm, Charles Benne and William
Benne, Jr., all of Brooklyn. Z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
TIME HONORED MARCHES
: OF MINERS RESTRAINED

PITTSBURG, June 3.-No more
striking miners are to march in the
Irwin coal fields. A permanent in
junction order forbidding it has been
handed down in court against the
miners organization and officers Of
all locals in the region. The order
Is granted on the petition of the
New York and Cleveland Gas Coal
company, the largest operator in the
region, and restraints the miners
from ''unlawfully marching or con-
gregating"
The marches of the striking miners
have been a time-honored institution
in the coal fields east of Pittsburg at
every strike in the last ten years.
The marchers always presented a.
formidable front to strikebreakers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
DISCIPLINE IS FOUNDATION OF
GERMAN WORKERS. SOLIDARITY

tricts have decreased in population.
For instance, one of the districts in
Berlin which gave Socialist candi-
date for the reichstag a clean ma
jority of 10000 had total vote
of 100000, while. a rural, district
in one of the small principalities gave
but 5000 votes to- all of the candi-
dates. Mr.. Baumeister holds that If
fair reapportionment was made
the Socialists should have 116 men,
bers in the reichstag. ~
The Berlin branches of the Social
ist party have paying membership
of 10000, each making an annual
contribution of 60 cents. The pay
ing members throughout the empire
number 100000. The campaign
funds are received partly from this
source, and the income is approx
.mately $36O,00O a year. There are
70 daily Socialist papers in Ger
many, and these contribute :, from
their profits over one million dollars
a year. With this money campaigns
are waged, and propaganda work is
done between times.
The Socialist daily papers have a
circulation Of 1,250,00O. The party
distributes through the city of Ber-
lin alone over 3,000,0 900 pamphlets
every month. s Each of the 10000
members In Berlin is required to be
at the headquarters of his local
branch on certain Sunday of each
month. Every man has certain
homes to cover. He is handed the
requisite number of pamphlets for
his territory, and in less than. one
hour thereafter the, 5000, 900 circu-
cars are in as many homes in Ber-
lin. = ~ lsl!}
While there are but 10000 paying
Socialist members in Berlin, there
are 230,OOO card holding trade un-
ionists do all#of the trade union
lists vote the Socialist ticket q: !
asked Mr.. FBaumeister. II do not
know Of a member Of a union who
IS not a Socialist" he promptly re-
Piled. He explained that large
mum ber were not regular mem bers
of the party because they were not
able. to keep up their dues in both
the Socialist party and the trade
unions. :2ag55 e Gz sz 5 .s .eM 55S, ,S4G1
The German workingmen dress
equally as we'll as the workingmen
| of America, that is, on Sundays and
in the evenings OF course it mus,
be reckoned that the cost OF cloth
ing is in about the same proportion
to the wages as the cost of clothing
is In the United States III However, 81
am reliably informed that the Ger
man wOrlxinRn1.n5 dress Shaf fer vi aa 4 ffn
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
FURNISHED
BY MACH|hIS SHOW
THAT SENATORS Lied

q WASHINGTON, d. c., June 81.
Undisputable proof that Senator'S
Hale and Gallinger misstated facts.
when they asserted on the door Of
the senate that ships built: in the
navy yards, or under the eight-hour
Workday, cost so per cent more than
ships built under contract where
there is no limitation to the hours
of labor, has been forwarded to each
member of congress by the legisla-
tive committee of the international
association of machinists. s
From the official government fiE.
ures the committee shows, that the
Aldrich senators are mighty poor on
mathematics, to say the least The
committee says:
i The facts as to the cost OF the
two sister ships in question are as
follows: The Connecticut, the eight
hour ship, costs $7,s11,254.18 and tho
Louisiana, the, ten-hour ship, costs
$7,425. .701.67, a difference of six per
cent and this was largely due to the
extra equipment required for the
Connecticut, as the flagship of the
fleet zS5ss<;
"Since going into commission, the
cost of repairs on the Connecticut
has been $11,833.5s, and on the
Louisiana $149,167.00. These figures
have been taken from the report Of.
the paymaster general of the navy
and have been verified by the as
sistant secretary of the navy
This showing of 33 per cent in
foy:nr of %oiOhk.ho,,,- o1,;
lieve, proves conclusively the eco
nomic advantages Of the eight-hour
workdayI' in the construction of these
ships.''s' .. ~==s + Fl: :Gz
The machinists' legislative COM
| mittee also calls attention to the
fact that when government contracts
are let with no limitation as to hours
of labor, they invariably go to the
firms where the very worst labor con-
ditions prevail and where low
grade of workmanship must be ex-
pected. - ~. s.5
.'The Bethlehem Steel: company.
says the committee, 'tboasts of re-
! ceiying $9,0O0,OOO.OO worth of gov
ernment contracts each year. We.
ask members of the senate to read
the report OF the U. S. commissioner
of labor on conditions in that plant
Despite the fact, that both Repub-
lican and Democratic national plat
forms promised the eight-hour work
day on all 9overnment work. the
greatest vigilance Is required on the
part OF the machinists' Legislative
1cdnnaitt laal the eight-hourr
clause in the. naval a,ppropr alton bill:
II - nY4s1. S.aSs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04

1, WASHINGTON, D. c., June s.
Like old, worn-out machinery thrown
on the scrap-heap, hundreds of aged
clerks in the various federal depart
ments are, being dismissed daily In
policy with President Tafts efforts
to cut down certain operating ex-
,penses Of. the government.
After having spent the best part
Of their lives in the civil service Of
the government, their hair now
Whitened, their fingers tremulous,
their eyesight dim, these workers are
dazed by the suddenness of the blow,
and know not which way to turn.
Some Of those recently discharged,
have. been in the service of the gov
ernment for over thirty years, and
yet all of them were told ito go'
without the government making the
slightest provision for, their care now
that the many years of toll have
drained all Of their energy and
strength. s'7,t .,s~ ~ "a =: i
While the salaries of the president,
! members Of congress- and the other
high officials have been increased,
the wages of the civil service en-
ployes have not been raised for over
fifty years. =. With the cost of living
ever increasing, it has therefore been
impossible for these clerks to save
anything for rainy day.. Most
of them had a continuous struggle
to make both ends meet. - ,.t-
Now that the meagre income af-
forded them through government en-
ployment is withdrawn, these hun
! dreds of workers are face to face
WITH the grim specter of naked want.
On every hand government officials
declare that 1t is impossible to
! have congress pass an; old age pen
sion bill for the civil servants of the
government. Despite the fact that
these soldiers of peace have the
same employer as the soldiers Of war,
these ''can't-do-it' statesmen argue
that Uncle Sam can't afford it to put
all :. of his employees on the same
plane. IN ~ =. -..55s5s. n n
Very much on the order of the '.be-
nevoient schemes of the union bust
ing employers is the, remedy by the
thigh department officials Of the gov
ernn1ent. ~ Their pension schema
amounts to compelling the. under
paid, clerks to put in q percentage
OF their earnings into q retirement
fund. - i -. ..z.. - =1tst 3 IS =.
In the meantime those that are
now being discharged are without
support. The workers, who have
given long and faithful service to
the richest government in the world,
are destitute. ~ - p
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
kAISERDOM HAD ITS FULL i, ;
SHARE OF STRIKES: IN 1909

BERLIN, June 3.-Germany last
year kept pace with the other coun-
tries of the world in the way /. Of
strikes .. ..,=r-'
Statistics published in the Imperial
Labor Gazette show that there were
1,347 strikes in Germany in 1908
alone against 800 in England. France
and Austria had, respectively, 1,O7s
and 721. Germany, too. had far more
strikes than any; other country in
Europe in 1909, no doubt because
Germany is further advanced capt.
talistically than any other European
country. .s l.asrs.,' =, Z
OF 1,419 German strikes for higher
wages. 255 were successful, 4Ss5 part
ly so and failed. The German
trades unions disbursed .zon account
of strikes in 1907 the sum Of $3,50o,-
0O0.,I vi T. 49, IA "a .s,3 ,.3ass,}s$ ss} 5.'It
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04

lures of our leaders, In Germany
they do not do this. Babel, the
foremost leader of labor in the en-
pire, passed his SEVENTEEN birthday
recently, and on that occasion his
picture was printed in the Socialist
papers for the first time. -.
The active leader of the. German
labor movement Is Herr c.. Legien.
He is a wood turner by trade, and
has been president of the German
federation of trades unions for twen-
ty' years He has been a member .,f
the reichstag for twelve years.. He
is writer of rare ability, and is
the author of an almanac on the
labor movement of the world, which
is published each year in German,
French and English. The German
edition Is now out and it is expected
that the English edition will be
printed in a fortnight. e. -
The German system of industrial
insurance, besides being the most
general in it's application, is most
unique in its operation. The judici-
ary system of the empire has been
extended, and branch has Z been
created with jurisdictions only in
matters pertaining to the compensa-
tion of injured workingmen. The
highest court is, a court OF appeals
and consists of seven members, one
of which Is an employer: and another
an employs. Two are learned In the
the government ~, : %587gs;lf. .@:s5 +, 15zs<
The trials before the court of In
dustrial insurance are conducted by
laymen. The laborer is represented
by a workingman, usually the secre-
tary of his trade union. In all ap-
peal cases the injured 5laborers are
represented by an international labor
secretary for that purpose He Il
Herman Muller, a lithographer, with
headquarters In Berlin: He is prob
ably the best informed workingnnan
on the operation of the scheme Of
workingmen's insurance IN Germany,
spent ID week with him, and found
him IT, be q man Of exceedingly wide
knowledge and high character sS.
A unique character Is Johann Sas-
senbach Of Berlin, International sec
retary OF the German Federation OF
Trade UNIONS He Is q saddl BY
trade, and the master of several Ian
guages He Is also a.member OF the
city council Of Berlin. defeating /
man who! had been member for
twenty-six years. Mr. sassenbach
extended to me many courtesies, and
saw that q was put on the right track
IN my Investigations. He has direc,
~ SS.I4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-04
Mine BOSS SHOOTS j.
!. STRIKER TO DEATH

GREENsBURG, Pa, June s.--1n
a mixup between strikers and scabs
who took their places in the Saxman
mines, near Bradenville Monday,
Mike Checkman, thirty-one, striker,
was brutally shot and killed by
Frank J.. Chrew, superintendent Of
the mines. -
Chrow was arrested and is being
held. pending the coroner's action.
The coal companies in the district
are bold in their attempts to keep
their profit-ridden slaves in subjec-
tion. : ~, L..r..z =, s> = =. =:
/: The killing Of Checkman has
stirred to indignation the miners Of
the community. ,.14I s #sl