davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15

P: j. Martin, Democratic candidate
for alderman of the Eighth ward, is
one OF the best known men in the.
western portion of the city. He has
been a resident of Duluth for a great
number of years and his friends are
legion. He is we'll known in fraternal
society circles, and throughout the
state he is widely known as an able,
honest and conservative man, whose
judgment in most matters is good
and sound
Mr.. Martin is not an office seeker.
he has never held political office, nor
has he been ambitious to hold office,
but he was urged by a large number
OF voters in the Eighth ward to enter
the contest this year, for it is gem
orally understood that he possesses
those qualities of honesty and tntee-
rity and ability, so necessary for the
performance of a public duty in be-
half of the people. 49, 80 81,
Mr.. Martins long business exper-
fence in the city, his knowledge of
the. wants of the city, and his inter,
est as a citizen in the welfare of Du.,
luth, should command for him the
support of a majority of the voters
of the Eighth ward. -. -
If he is elected alderman. the La
Dor World predicts that he will give
good account Of his stewardship.
Being man of progressive ideas and
a firm believer in municipal reform,
it is certain that he will add consid-
cradle strength to that element of the
council which stands for the highest
ideals of government. - -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
ERIE employees Arr. !.
GOOD FELLOWS BUT |
ASK WAGE INCREASE

New York, Jan. 14-"1f we granted
to our employees the maximum wage
scale demanded by the conductors
and trainmen, it would increase our
operating expenses at least 100000
900 a year." declared J. c: Stuart,
vice president and general superin-
tendent of the Erie railroad yester-
day. A conference between the man
ayers of the thirty-two leading East
ern railroads and their union en-
ployes will begin next Thursday, Jan.
20. =
1--WE have never before had any
serious trouble with our men regard
ing wages or hours, and do not be-
lieve we will this time," continued
Stuart. but some of the demands in
the present schedule are unreason-
able, some of the increases running
from 10 to IS per cent in the present
wages.
Another matter upon which we
cannot agree with the union men is
the Interpretation of the federal six
teen-hour working law. This law de-
clares that railroads may not work
their. men more than sixteen hours
on a stretch and that they must be
then given eight hours to rest The
union men declare; that when a train
crew has worked twelve hours we
cannot say to them: Now, go take
your eight hours rest but that we
must pay them for the other four
hours that would make up the six
teen hours We might work them"
In spite of all these differences,
Stuart does not believe, he says, there
will be any difficulty. in coming to an
amicableS understanding. They are
clever at making their wage sched-
ules,'' he said, "but they are good,
reasonable fellows, and we anticipate
no trouble whatever when our con-
ferences begin on January TO-"
Trainmen declare they want to be
good fellows" in accordance with
Vice President Stuart's views, but they
must have their demands granted
them by the railroads. THE cost of
living has Increased" they say, land
our wages must be increased accord
ingly. We believe we are entitled to
as much as men doing the same work
on Western railroads, and that is
, what we ask in our schedule of ad-
vanceS"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
COLORADO FEDERATION
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

Denver, Jan. 14.-The report Of the
Colorado State Federation Of Labor
for the last quarter of 1909 breaks
all previous records of the organiza-
ton for the number of new unions af-
filiated, twenty-five coming in from
all sections Of the state. J;
The largest number Of new unions
to affiliate with the central body in
a year up to date has been thirty,
eight, The business year Of the or
ganization ends August 81, and pres
ent indications are that the record for
this year will be more than double
the previous high record.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
NEW LAW CALLS FOR
ACCIDENT REPORTS

New Haven, Jan. 14.--Under a new
law which has just gone into effect in
Connecticut written reports must be
made to the factory inspector of every
accident in a factory or mercantile
establishment, by which the death Of
an employe or his serious injury is
caused. - II IT, = l. Z.
The inspector or any of his depu-
ties is authorized to make an investi-
cation, but the records of. the inves-
tigation are to be confidential and
neither. the inspectors nor any of his
assistants is to be competent wit
ness, concernings the facts ascertained
by the investigation. Failure to re-
port an accident is punishable by a
maximum fine. of $40. +
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
M1NEWORKERs HUSTLE AS j.
CONVENTION APPROACHES

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 14.There
is constant stir at the headquarters
of the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea here as: preparations are being
made for the national convention that
meets this month. The officers are
getting their reports in readiness for
the convention and the tellers are TO
begin at once a canvass of the vote
cast at the recent election for ma
tional officers and which has been
received from all the locals. .#. s . @5is
s It is a$expectedE that there will be
100 delegates in the convention ana
that the sentiment will be unanimous
for an increase in the mining wage
throughout the country. 81 IL Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
JAPS ARE STIRRED UP
! OVER CHILD LABOR LAW

Kobe, Japan, Jan. 14-Factory
owners of Japan who employ $4,000
hands, Of whom $4,000 are women
and a big percentage children, are
excited over the proposed factory
law. The law will provide against
employment of children under twelve
years of age. Workers under six
teen and females may not be worked
more than twelve hours a. day and
must be given two days rest each
month. In days of ten hours an
hours rest must be given. -, ..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15

To Fourth Ward Voters: : .s 81: y s. !. :
In presenting the name of Thomas
F. Trevillion; to you again as alder
manic candidate on the Democratic
ticket from. the Fourth ward 1T is
only necessary to point to his record
for the many years he has represent
ed you in council; .-.,--
At all times has he been found up
and doing when the interests of the
ward were at stake and never has he
hesitated when the progress and well
tare of the city at large was involved.
He has ever advocated wide-gauge
measures that had the interests of the
workers of the city at heart and. he
has never allowed any pet hobby to.
obstruct the enactment Of progress
sive municipal legislation. :, .:v. 53E Fl:
The plea of the humble home own,
err has never fallen on deaf ears. when
addressed to him and a vote for .hin4
at, the polls means that you want to
see the under dog get a square deal
in. council with. special privileges to
a favored few cut out. :. e .;= ~.
You all know Tom. Now get your
coats off and work for him. Then
vote for him election day. {, T,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
PLASTERERS ELECT
THEIR ANNUAL HEADS

81 The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting Of Plasterers
local. No. So. at Kalamazoo hall last
Wednesday { evening: President.
Richard Callahan; vice president.
Fred Wilson; recording secretary,
+, Charles Turnquest; financial secretary
and treasurer, Robert Carson; rus
tees, Richard Denham, Peter Thor
son, Thor Hanson. Sz>H - h
r. A large turnout of the members
was noticeable and the reports of this
officers showed a prosperous condi-
ton of affairs. .-@& - e." ~:
The membership was shown. to be
in. a specially flourishing condition
, with new members coming in right
along. -. -. + = ~ 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
SUPERIOR MACHINISTS -.
TO GIVE ANNUAL, BALL,

Superior lodge No. 343, Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, will
hold their eighth annual ball at the
Sons of Norway hall on Feb. z. The
ball room will be profusely decorated
with bunting Of ~hues representing
the colors Of the order. Visitors from
the Proctor, Itasca, Two Harbors and
Duluth lodges will attend. The fol-
lowing is the committee on arrange
ments: Arthur Ensley, William Pink,
J. Wright, H. Densford, M. A.. Kemp,
H. Hoffman, F. LANCE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
NO LABEL ON PRINTING
MUST FIGHT FOR PAY

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 14.-Labor
Commissioner Maupin is again 4hav-
ing trouble with the union label, or
rather, the absence Of it. At the let
ting of contracts for printing supplies
for the state departm ents Mr.. Maupin
specified that his printing supplies
York Blank Book company secured
the contract and it~does not Use the
union label.
A representative of the York firm
was here this week and was informed
by Mr.. Maupin that if he did the work
he would not be able to get his pay
until he fought for it. There the mat
ter rests. -: y II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
COMBINE WILL INSTALL ~
: MANY TRUST DRUGSTORES

New York, Jan. 14.:-It Is learned
the huge drug trust, preparations for
financing (which were made three
years ago by a combination Of Stand
ard oil and; tobacco trust men, is
about to be launched openly. If the
decision is favorable to the tobacco
trust, a combination patterned after
the United States Cigar Stores com
pany will take over: the majority Of
the drug stores in the chief cities. i
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
RAH FOR CAH'LINAH!

Columbia, s. g, " JAM 1 ". The
richmond county circuit court here,
has estab lished q precedent for South
Carolina BY awarding 81 900 dam
ages to 9. M. Rhodes, q cotton naiM
operative, who sued b the csrandby
Cotton Mills Of Colum bia for dam IA.
ages, alleged to have been suffered
by him on acc cunt Of The defendant
scorpora ion having placed his name me
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
PATKoWsKI OPENS STORE.

Jacob Patkowski. popular financial
secretary Of the Duluth Ctgarmakers'
Local rs S. nov full fledged5 business
man. pS1 S>5, 3 81 :. 5s5 E:&5SS
i PatkoWski,. with \ his brother as a
partner, has. opened q cigar store at
70 West First street and has Laid ii,
a 'co con p,,A stock Of all the best union
made goods. $|s
.s5$| special 8 effort will I be made to-.
give ul,lth made pr odllcts the right
81 all else. a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
STRIKE RESULTS FROM j.
Il h FAILURE TO APPLY LAW

Z, london Jan. 14.-Twenty thou
sand miners are Z idle today in the
northumberland coal districts as a
consequence of the companies re-,
sI + lt to apply the 81 ght hours a day
S.l LAY hfch became effective on jan.
s5lary 81 1t si5II 81 sssS ID
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
Isabella Drawers Soc

Made # OF soft cambria, cut
very full; either with plain
.3hemstitched lawn ruff1e " or
wide ruffle OF; EN- brot dery--
White Sale Price DOC. Z
Drawers with deep hem
stitched and cluster Of tucks]
i fiounceWh ite Sale Price 6Oc.s
Others at 75c up to $3.50.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-15
Women S Petticoats, 81 to $40
Muslin Drawers Csc.

% Cambria or MUSLIN Draw
3ers, full with wide umbrella
ruff finished with hem
stitched hem ~ ~ White Sale
Price 25c. 81 Isl i .ss' ,3.t As
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
ALABAMA WINS
DECIDING GAME

Tuscaloosa, April 23.-(Special.)-In q
fairly interesting fashion Alabama took
the third and deciding game from Bir-
iningham college by a score of to l..
Tbs game should have been a shutout for
Pitcher Gresham. but a muffed pop foul,
when two were down, made a run for the
visitors possible.
owonton garnered one more hit than
Alabama. but they would not fall to-
eethel. while Alabama got hers when they
were productive of results. The game
was characterized by some beautiful field
ing in the earlier stages when Alabama
rulled off a couple of fancy double plays,
the first in the opening inning from Sned-
ccor to Baumgartner to Snedecor, and the
second in the third inning, when Nc
Entry grabbed what seemed a certain hit
ara whipped it to Snedecor, who passed
II ON 10 Baumgartner to complete the
rIay. In the concluding part of the con-
tcst, however, the game slowed up and
the fielding became ragged
J'he feature of the game was Gresham's
striking out of the three batsmen to face
him in the ninth. Score by inning:
RH.E.
birmingham College -. 900 0oo.G10-1s 8 8
Alabama. ..............s......10 100 ,Qi0 it, 4
batteries: Davis and Williams; Gresham
and Anderson: 8 eSs.~ ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
ADMISSION WILL
HAVE BASEBALL

Admission, April 23.--(special.) Though
tie efforts of Admission fans to organize
a small league in the states of Geor-
eia, Alabama and Tennessee proved fall
ure. AInistonians have not been daunted
III their determination to have fast base
ball this season. and the Admission Base
ball association has just closed contract
with IIamp Draper to manage semi
professional team.
Draper knows the game from every
standpoint Last year he managed
team which won the City league pennant
for oxford, and the team which he has
signed this year win represent the two
cities conformity. He has not completed
his picking as yet, but several of his
mainstays have already been signed up.
they include Rowe and Faulkner, the
battery which is now doing excellent work
for the Alabama Presbyterian college;
Kari Wilson, second baseman for Au-
burn: Davis, the Owenton star twirler; w.
Billiard, an all around man and old Au-
burn star; McLemore, former Auburn
catcher; Nelson, a Gordon pitcher who
recently defeated Georgia, McDuff, a fast
man from Albertville; Slattery, Klein and
others of Admission are among the posi-
eilities for other positions. st
The season will open as soon as the col
iege season closes. The grounds at, the
park will be done over,4new bleachers will
be Luilt and other Improvements made.
And before the semi-professlonal season
begins ADnistonians are promised several
ether college games worth witnessing. as
the Prcdestinarians have engagements to
be played off here with Birmingham col
lege. Southern university Marion Mill
tary institute, Selma Military institute
and other teams outside of the S. l. A. A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
Enjoy Your Meals
By simply Eating Little Pleasant
Tablet After ,cN of Them
A Tablet Digests MeaI-TriaI Pack
nge Free 4

When digestion is project the fluids
necessary to this process come natural
ly to the aid of the stomach. They are
of right proportion and do their work
speedily and well. When Indigestion
and dyspepsia are prevalent. these same
inices come slowly if at all, are weak
and insufficient or are filled with strong
acids and alkalies.
when such condition exists each
meal is hardship upon the digestive
organs. The meal should strengthen
the juices, but on the contrary 1t weak
ems them, SO that man by the very act
of eating causes conditions to arise
which of themselves bring him pain
and loathing for the next meal.
BY eating one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets you mix the tablet with your
saliva and 1t goes into your stomach a
strong, vigorous fluid, many times
more powerful than the natural diges-
from natural vegetable and fruit es-
sences and are composed from Hy-
drastis. Golden Seal. Lactose, Nux.
Aseptic Pepsin and Jamaica Ginger.
There is the formula and one grain OF
it will digest 5000 grains OF food In
any stomach Besides digesting the
food 1t will give the blood the power
a time nature will take care of itself.
Though you have no stomach trouble
one Of these tablets after each meal is
a powerful assistance to nature and Is
an excellent habit to make.
Go to any druggist and ask his opin7
lon of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. We
will abide his answer II he be an honz
est man. They sell for SOC per paq1I
age. Send us your name and aidrc
and we will send you trial packai
by mail free Address r. A. Stuart r
$50 stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
LEADERS DISPLACED
IN BOWLING MATCH

Eallimcre. April 23.-s5everal leaders in
the fourth annual tournament of the Ma
ton Bowling association were displaced
TO-DAY. In the morning Charles Tinsmann
and Henry Cohn, both of New York, took
first and second places, respectively, in
tie individuals, the former with a score
Of $50 and the latter with one of 632.
The afternoon developed new leaders
also in the two-man team contest when
Csterman and Mortimer of Utica, N. y,
scored 1898 King and Grossman of Phil
aoephia retain second place with 1921
pins, but McNaily and Heiles of Now
York took third place by scoring 1916, rele-
eating Richter and Rolfe OF Chicago, with
their l2l4 pins. to fourth place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
WITH THE SCRIBES

Mobile Item: Manager Molesworth
entered the error column yesterday for
the first time this season when he cap
tured Swacina's fly and threw over
Gyglfs head to catch Watson, the
runner going to second on the play.
Atlanta Constitution: Work will be
started on the new park and grand
stand of the Birmingham team next
week, and by June they should be ready
for occupancy The old park was a
disgrace to such a fine city as Bir-
mingham, but the new one will be
ample to take care of the large crowds
that are sure to attend.
Mobile Register: Clyde Mcbride, the
Baron outfielder, played last year with
Rock Island and comes from the same
team as did Billy Neal and Joe Ber
ger. He did all the hitting for the
Barons yesterday. A noticeable Incl
dent In connection with the game was
that Berger had his swatting toggery
along, getting a double and single,
the double scoring two men.
Memphis Commercial-Appea Anoth-
er feature of the game was the hasty
change of toilet made by Meek in the
ninth inning. He started in to bat for
Mart, but the umpire waved him back
because he did not have on the proper
regulation shirt of the Chattanooga
club. Meek weighs in the neigh b orhoo
of $50 pounds, and there was consterna-
ton on the Lookout bench because no
one had shirt large enough. Second
Baseman Patterson, who is about 6 feet
and 2 inches tall and built on the
some general lines as a bean pole.
volunteered to aid him. Patterson
skinned off the wearing apparel and
after much pulling and putting NJ. e
finally got into it, just how Meek
would bat with tight shirt was never
tested, however. for Collins was put
out at third, retiring the side before
Fritz pitched a single ball.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

When the Barons left Birmingham last
Sunday night. with road trip of L
games confronting them, and with already
was no calm, rich content in the breast of
the everyday fan.
But this morning. with half the dozen
games played and with the Barons stand
ing next to the topmost round. all clouds
have disappeared from the baseball hori-
ION. The fans. as has been stated be-
fore, are astounded, and more than as
founded, delighted.
The showing of the week was remark
able. AS is remembered. the Barons hit
the Reed Birds solidly in the solar plexus.
and left them a meagre crurnb of
the juicy pie for which the two aggrega-
lions fought. Even when three of the
four games in Mobile had been put safe
ly away in the column of victories, the
fans were little timid about predict
ing the result of the Montgomery Sc
ries. The Climbers, as is known, have
always been our Jonahs.
But none of this fear in the heart
of the fan was in the heart of the Baron
bunch. Molesworth's crew Friday alter
noon swept the naughty winners of the
spring pennant off their feet in an IL
inning contest, and yesterday afternoon,
after hammering one Herbert JUL off
the rubber, won a second victory with
comparative ease
OF six games played on the road, there
pleasant week with five victories.
Had they won only three the fans would
have been satisfied. Had they won only
two the fans would probably have ut
tered no criticism.
The showing, in truth, has been re-
markable, and Is the result of magnificent
playing. The Barons fielded well, and hit
the ball hard-hit in the pinches, when
runs were needed. The Baron twirlers
performed splendidly. The entire team
played in an aggressive and determined
manner Each man pulled for the other
and for the team as a whole. There was
no individual starring. And as a result,
the whole team starred
AS long as the Barons play as they
played last week, there is no danger of a
cellar position this season
Today. according to report which is
not confirmed, but which is generally be-
leved, nevertheless, the Barons will pull
themselves out of Montgomery, and camp
alongside a murmuring stream of perch
and Dream. In ordinary language, they
are going fishing.
Tomorrow and Tuesday afternoons they
Will again tackle the Climbers For the
remainder OF the week they will be en-
tertained in New Orleans by the Pelicans
OF Charlie Frank. At the conclusion of
this latter series they will return home
to meet Mobile and New Orleans, and
all the teams of the northern half of
the circuit-Atlanta, Memphis. Nashville
and Chattanooga.
The home stay will continue about one
month. When 1t is terminated it is the
general hope that a position of worth
will have been permanently established.
When Birmingham takes the road again
all the cities of the northern half of the
circuit will be visited. This trip will last
another month.
Baseball, as has been claimed from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

SUMMARY.
Three base Hit-Molesworth.
Two-base Hit-Greminger.
Double Play-Pepe to Greminger.
Hit BY Pitcher-Juul (McGilvray).
Base on Balls-Juul A. Smith 2.
Struck Out-Juul q Wagner 9.
Sacrifice Hits-McBride, Emory, New
ton.
Stolen Bases--McGilvray, Whiteman,
Marcan, Newton.
rirne-One hour and fifty minutes.
Umpire-Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
Mitchell BADLY Injured

New Orleans, April 23.-Catcher MICHEL
OF the New Orleans Southern league team.
vho was injured in yesterdays game at
montgomery. arrived in New Orleans to-
Cav. An examination Of the injured leg
showed that 1t would probably be week
or IL days before Mitchell gets back in the
game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pitt.burg Z. st. Louis 4

Pittsburg, April 23-Five singles, a free
pass off Camnitz and Byrne's error in the
first inning gave ST. Louis a to 0 lead.
which Pittsburg did not overcome until
the seventh clean hit by Miller with
the bases filled brought a local victory
and in the eighth two runs, not needed,
making the score to 4. We're also forced
in by three bases on balls off Harmon in
succession. A sensational one-hand catch
by Leach was the feature. Moore. sue
ceeding Cannitz in the sixth, was effec-
tive The score: r. H. E.
Pittsburg ..............O 900 oil S2s-7
st. Louis .......... 400 600 0oo-4 3
Batteries: Cannitz, Moore and Gibson;
Harmon and Bresnafan. Time, 1:45. I'M
pires, ODay and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
MOBILE rs BEATEN
FANS HISS UMPIRE

Mobile. April 23.-New Orleans took The
second game of the series from Mobile
this afternoon, the visitors batting
streak in the second inning netting five
runs. A large crowd continually Kissed
Umpire Fitzsimmons, who appeared to
give the visitors the best of the decisions.
The enthusiasts believed Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
10000 SEE GAME

: London. April g. Barnsley and
= Newcastle tied the score with a
Aroal each in the final game today
= in the football association cham
:. pionship cup, the blue ribbon of
= the British gridiron
= The match was played at uhe
: Crystal palace and attracted $1,000
= persons.