davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-07-30
Democratic Mass Meeting.

Saturday evening the unterrified gathered in goodly numbers at the court house to inaugurate in Santa Cruz county the democratic cam paign for statehood. There were
The oasis., 1910-07-30

stitution that may be adopted. MT. Overton suggested that the consti- tuition might include provision for woman suffrage. No dissent was manifested at the meeting, but afterward, it is said, there was registered by Phil Herold violent and vociferous expression of dis approval. So 1t would seem that the unterri6ed have differences of their own.
The oasis., 1910-07-30
NocALES NOTES.


 20 to Hermosillo on business.
 Prices greatly reduced on trim med hats at the Elite Millinery. # Mrs. Mary k. Sykes of Gala abasas, was a visitor at Nogales Thursday. Thursday noon Doctor Ray Fer guson arrived from Tucson by the short route.
 Mrs. Hayes, West Crawford St. Music studio. Special rates for the summer.
 Mir. F. c. Emery, president of the Cobriza Mining Company, was at Nogales Thursday.
 Tuesday evening MT. c. K. Shaeffer, of the United States i'm migration service, returned from his vacation.
 Tuesday Doctor Gustetter, Mrs. Herrera and Mrs. Parsons went to Tucson by automobile, returning Wednesday.
 QUICKSILVER: A quantity on hand for sale. Address Creston- Colorado Co.,, care R. B. Cunning ham Torres. Sonora.
 Thursday and yesterday there were crossed over the line fifty three carloads of garbanzos, from the Yaqui and Mayo rivers en route to Spain.
 Thursday a freight train was wrecked near Hermosillo, delaying the north bound passenger train which did not arrive at Nogales until late in the night.
 Wednesday evening MT. A. G. Bass arrived at Nogales from Tex arkana, Texas, where he makes his home. Mrs. Bass is visiting MT. Bass parents in Waco, Texas.
 Send broken glasses to be re- paired or duplicated, to Dr. Schell, Tucson, Arizona. Complete grind ing plant, enabling him to make prompt returns. If
 The treasury department has promulgated a circular that all custom house brokers must be citi- Eens of the United States and must have their offices within the United States.
 The many friends in Nogales of 0i MT. and Mrs. Joe Reddoch of Benson will learn with regret their sad loss in the death of their infant son, aged four days, which occurred at that place Monday of last week.
 There will be a business meeting Of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the santa Cruz Club, at the club room, at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of next ls3 Wednesday, August Sd, 1910. All active members are urged to be present.
 The undersigned, graduated teacher in Spanish language, has 'ne pleasure to announce that he SlIl teach this language at his resi- uence on Sonoita avenue, near the N SNGurCh' For reference apply to W.T. t. Il. Madden, teacher of the pubic school. JOSE E. MERINo. Thursday morning there was at iNCgales MT. w. H. Whalen, super 1Tn'ehdent of the Southern Pacific tucson Division-who came We'd # nesuaY eVeninu vio Ranson in h;s
The oasis., 1910-07-30

slllo. Call on Sam the bartender there. *
 Mir. w. D. Bell, one of the old timers at Nogales and in Sonora, known everywhere from Cananea to Alamos, is now at Maricopa, connected with the great irrigation enterprise that !Ias been projected and is being carried on by w. c. Greene and Epes Randolph.
 -Sam and Johnny. See the two Mannies at the Cantina Gen. tral. Fresh Sandwiches, first class wet goods, fine Mexican cigars, etc.
 Tuesday night MT. J. L. Sheperd was at Nogales, en route to Los Angeles. where he will join Mrs. Sheperd and the baby and they will go East, where MT. Sheperd has business in connection with financing the great mines at Reali- to, Sonora. He will remain in the East several weeks before returning to Sonora.
 Go to the Railway Eating House at Carbo to get good meals. All daylight trains on the Sonora rail- way stop for dinner. Table the best the market affords. Mrs. George R. Juarez, Prop. *
 Mir. D. R. Mcdonald, who was with the Grant Brothers Construc- tion Company, during their opera tions between Nogales and Cana nea, and on the Guadalajara ex- tension of the Southern Pacific in Mexico, is now at his home in Prescott, slowly recovering from the effects of a severe attack of pleurisy and pneumonia, with which he was prostrated in March last.
 At Alamos the travelling public will find good American cooking and nice, clean rooms and beds at the American hotel, Mrs. R. V. Pillsbury, proprietor. Fine lunches for the road a speciality. <
 Mrs. May Noble from Pomona, California, and three daughters arrived in Harshaw Tuesday even- ing to visit the father of Mrs. Noble, the postmaster and mer- chant at that place, MT. John Parker. MT. Parker went to Pata- gonia to meet his daughter and granddaughters, and conveyed them from the station direct to his home. It is needless to say that MT. Parker is enjoying greatly tho visit of his grand children, whom he has never seen before.
 Looking for Bohemia, Carta Blanca or Monterrey cold beers2 Call at P. B. Torres Saloon next to Mascarehas stone building, where you will find them; also Sin Rivales, Perfectos, Favoritas, Hi dalgos and several other brands of Mexican cigars.
 Mir. Juan Castillo from San Fran cisco, has accepted the post of man. ager of the Hotel Arcadia, at Her mosillo, for Mrs. Alice Maurer, the lessee, and has taken full charge. MT. Castillo has enjoyed a wide ex- perience in the hotel business, and in the fine field offered he will raise the Arcadia to high place among the hotels on the West Coast. At
The oasis., 1910-07-30

Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital. <
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
CHURCH TO INVESTIGATE ~
STEEL PLANT CONDITIONS

NEW YORK, May 27.-The indus
trial situation in the steel works at
South Bethlehem, Pa, is to be inves-
tigated by the social service commits
sion OF the federal council of the
Churches of Christ in America, which
church comprises the united Protests
ant forces in the United States, haV.;
ing eighteen million m embers and d
constituency of nearly forty millions.
This investigation Is the first of its
kind that has. ever been undertaken
by any church body It will have to
do very largely with the moral. and
ethical principles involved in this
controversy, but 1t will also investigate
quite fully the economic conditions
which have brought about the present
situation. The report of the commits
sion will be presented to the churches
throughout the United States and: It
wfll serve as a basis for future action
with regard to Industrial controver-
sizes Nh. q !: sf5.1
The committee appointed to make
the South Bethlehem investigation
consista OF the Rev. Charles Sickle.
secretary Of the commissions: Dr.. Jo-
siah Strong, president of the Ameri-
can Institute for Social Service and
q Paul 3 y. Kellogg. director Of the Pitts
burg Survey. IH5sz d u s:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
KAISER TED !
! GOT WALKING PAPERS


NEW YORK, May 27.-From4 I'm
pertal Count Guido Reichegraft Won
Ansroperg.. of Austria, now stopping
at the Hotel Plaza, has been learned
the reason for the recent hasty de-
parture for his native land of Alex
ander, Nuber Won :Persked, erstwhile
assistant consul in" New York: & Ac-
cording to the count, who is an ardent
admfrer Of Emperor William and
Colonel Roosevelt, the late consul. was
chatting with him a. few weeks ago
when Rooseveft's name was brought
up. -''' - -. ; =: II
s""Ach,," said Consul Persked to the
count, that man is humbug-he is
a.. nature faker-a blatherslite-an
advertisement Of himself,
. & Count Won Ausroperg refused to say
what followed, but 1T Is known Wash
tngton heard of the affair, then Vi
emma and finally 80 did the New York
consul. The latter's attention was
called to his diplomatic "blunder''--
In diplomacy it is considered q blum
der to tell the truth-by peremptor
notice of his recall. .r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28

cANANDAIGtJA, NJ May. 2 - -
Work on the: factory ofthe Lisk Com
pany, manufacturers OF Aanti-rust..',
tinware and enamel ware. Is almost
completely tied UP blythe strike Of
the, burners and helpers. ..-.3 /.
Officials at sthes Lisixs refuse to make
any statement, although they claim
that the strike IS not causing them
any worry and that Il 1T sis a past is
sue, r a.1 TIC. S.z@ a E.,.,5. -
The striking<me say that 1t win
be impossible to fill their places and
the company will have TO comply with
their demands for Nh increase in
wages. ~ sr fsss b.. IL %,,...
The =Lisk companyi tenployes about
600 men and has a4Nays been non
union. % &C., ~. !. =. ~,
One attemptsto fdrm q union sew
eral years ago; wass broken up and
the leaders were discharged. :.
The burners. ask for ts25 and the
helpers $2.25,' for working in two
SILL IS. = tx sv~s ,4tSf -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
BROKEN MINING LAWS
CAUSED MINE DEATHS.
i' - says JURY,S VERDICT

PRINCETON, Ill, May 27.-The
coroner's jury, which began last No
vember to investigate the cause of
the Cherry mine disaster. which re-
suited In the death Of 265 miners in.
the st. Paul Coal company's mine;
has reached an agreement, and $50
separate verdicts have been returned.
The jury says the mining laws were
broken with the knowledge and con-
sent Of the mine Inspector.
The sverdicts were in three sets,
one set fixing the, cause Of the death
Of the twelve men In the rescue party
who perished spn the cage in the mine
shaft, another ret for the 1877 me1
who were suffocated IN the second
vein and the third for the 81 men
who were trapped in the third vein
and died of exposure and suffocation.
The verdict of the coroner's jury is
a vindication Of John Cowley, the en-
gineer who was in charge Of the cage
on which the twelve rescuers lost
their lives. The verdict. says the
twelve rescuers lost their lives "indi-
rectly by confusion of signals, regu-
lating the movements of the cage
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
United Mine Workers, in Face Of
Renewed Calamity, Petition
Congress for Added Life-sav-
ing Facilities for Toilers Under
Ground.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 27.-
With four hundred thousand members
of the United Mine Workers of Am
erica forced to face fearful and un-
necessary risks because of the lack Of
a sufficient number Of testing and
rescue stations, the miners commit
tee now in Washington, composed of
r. ]. Richards of Pennsylvania, T. G..
Harper of Illinois and w. w. White
of Iowa, are urging congress to create
at least nine more rescue stations.
These stations are to be fully equip
ped and accessible to the most I'M
rortant coal fields Of the United
States as follows:
/. At some point near: the: bound
airy between southern Ohio. western
West Virginia, and northeastern Ken
lucky, readily accessible to the coal
fields Of three regions.
g At or near Birmingham, Ala, ac-
cessible to the coal fields of Alabama,
southeast Tennessee and northwest
Georgia.
8. Near the boundary between
southern Indiana and western Ken
lucky, accessible to the coal fields Of
these two regions and southern Him
OiS.
T. At some point in eastern Okla
homa or western Arkansas, access
ible to the coal fields in these two
states.
5. At some point in eastern Kansas
or west central Missouri, accessible to
the coal fields of these two states and
central and southern Iowa.
6. Near Trinidad, Colo, accessible
to the coal fields of New Mexico and
southern and central Colorado.
Z. At or near Salt Lake, Utah, ac-
cessible to the coal fields of Utah,
western Colorado, and southern Wyo-
ming. .. ="
s. At a point in southern Montana,
accessible to the coal fields of Mon
.tana and northern Wyoming.
9. In the anthracite coal fields OF
Pennsylvania, accessible to these coa]
fields and also the northern bitumln-
Gus coal fields in Pennsylvania.
Besides having an equipment OF
oxygen helmets and other special
rescue" apparatus, these stations VII
continually test the various powders
used in the mines, the gases and airs
that circulate underground, and also
the dust which may carry sudden
death to the coal miner. -.
The miners. committee had an In
terview with the president, two days
previous to the day on which the
bureau of mines bill became: law by
the final attachment Of Taft's sig
nature. A delegation of mine operat-
ors was also present at the white
house and laid great stress on financ'
ial loss of imine disasters but the
union miners left the talk of dollars
to the capitalists-the mission of ths
U. M. w. Of AS committee was to
save lives.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
Charge is Made to Senate Com
mittee that ''Wilful Murder
!. Was Committed in Bethlehem
= Hospital Holder Says He Can
I Prove Statement.

-. WASHINGTON, May, steel
manufacturing concerns in Pennsyl-
vania were characterized as human
slaughter houses and it is charged
that in the hospitals "wilful murder
was committed on the theory that
dead men were less expensive than
cripples, at hearing before the SEN
ate committee on public health and
national quarantine in connection
with the Owen bill providing for the
creation Of department Of labor
and health. The sensational state-
ments were made. by Arthur r. Hold
er. legislative agent of the American
Federation of Labor. .5..
"A few days ago. said Mr.. Holder,
Il was sitting in the office of a Penn
sylvan1a member of congress and
was informed that in the hospital
of one of the Pennsylvania steel
concerns wilful murder was COM
mitted when it was found that it
would be better for the company to
have a dead man than a cripple"
Senator Smoot demanded to know
the name of the firm accused of
the crimes and the name Of his in
formant. Mr.. Holder responded that
the name of the concern was the
Bethlehem Steel company and 5ha
promised to supply the committee
with all the facts connected with
the charge. - - -:s.s 81 B
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
PAPER STRIKE ENDS

NEW YORK, May 27.-After a long
struggle covering several months the
International Brotherhood of Paper.
Makers and also the International
Brotherhood of Pulp and Sulphate
Workers will go back to work Mons.
day. i. II -. ~. x & s
For the greater part of the week
representatives of the strikers and the
bosses have been In conference over
the issues In dispute, and yesterday
morning the settlements was made.
In all, there were about 1000 work
ers involved in. the strike. including
the machinists. electricians. engineers
and steamfitters. who came out In
support Of the paper, pulp and sui
phate workers. - .... G.2.:sss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28

BOSTON, May 27.--Labor unions
degrade human character, according
TO President Charles w Eliot of Har-
ward university, who spoke last night
at the annual public meeting of the
American Unitarian association.
Dr. Eliot's subject was THE Wise
Direction Of Church Activities Toward
Social Welfare His discussion was
OF an academic nature. Toward the
end he considered collectiveness sup-
planting indiviu uualism and, declaring
that the regulation OF output as de-
manded by labor organizations Illus
trated. an individual right supplanted,
he said that labor unions, by virtue
OF such practices, Inevitably deterior-
ated and degraded human character.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
FRISCO SURELY ONE
GRAND Union BURG
SAYS LABEL MAYOR

WASHINGTON, D. c., May a.
''Sincc the time OF the earthquake
San Francisco has expended $685.
100000 in rebuilding, every stick and
every stone Of which has been put
in place under union conditions"
This remarkable statement was
made by P. H. Mccarthy, Frisco's
labor mayor. now in Washington with
the Pacific Coast delegation asking
congress to authorize the holding of
Gate.
''And so judge for yourself con-
tinued Mccarthy, whether or not the
holding Of the Panama exposition in
San Francisco in 1915 will not be
Ter the benefit Of every, working
man, woman and child in the United
States'
McCarthy's stories OF conditions in
the city where union labor holds poll
tical power, were listened to with
deep interest by the building trades
council in Washington
There Is no city In the United
States, nor as matter of, fact in the
whole world, where the wage work
ers' standard of living IS. as high as
in San Francisco. =, 49,,
And as to municipal peace" de-
ciared the carpenter mayor, there
is better understanding, more har-
mony, between employers and EN-.
ployed In San Francisco than in an,
other city in the union.
Inc San Francisco BUILDING
Trades council gave $4,000 towards
the fund for the exposition andzawill
double that gift If more is needed.
-, MeCarthy's claim for wonderful
working class prosperity in this west
ern city are borne out by the table
of building trades wages prepared %by
William r. Spencer, secretary Of the
building tredes, department OF the
American Federation: OF Labor. Here
are some of his comparative wage
scales in different cities for 1909, and
the present year does not materially
alter the comparisons: Is, l., + '.,>1
= Bricklayers In Chicago Il received
per hour, 621z cents: in New Yc-'-.
20 cents; in San Francisco, SIN
cents. Plumb bers, in the same cities,
respectively, got 65.s 62h and rs
cents. Carpenters In.theSsane order
got 66A.S6211 and s62 V Il. I. orerta
and hodcarriersy got IN Chicago, IS
cents: In; New York, s5 cents, ana IN
San Francisco, from a7A1 to 50 cents
per hour. 4 j Il. . 5S 5;5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
$500 PROTEST BY STRIKE
/ 81 33 AGAINST BOSSES INJUSTICE

SCRANTON, Pa. May 27.-Two
thottsand five hundred men and boys
are t.o1 strike against the Pennsyl-
.vania Coal company Isl
The strikers have series Of twelve
grievances. Erie and declare that unless
the company settles with them the
miners IN other collieries will join
them. 35s5 & :s # ss5y8 ss5
M Among the grievances Of which the
miners complain are: :: ss 8 5sss
Excessive I, ockage. reduction In the
price of rock work, and breast work,
and com plants shout props and yard
s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
IMPORTER .D|SClOSES
HUGE COFFEE GRAFT

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Herman
Seilchen, a New York coffee importer,
told the house ship subsidy inYestig-
ating. committee that the middlemAn's
profit on coffee in this country is
approximately Is cents a pound,
against Germany's cent profit Ger
many imposes q tariff on coffee and
the United States does not. #&..s
!. seilsken, replying to questions Of
Representative Longworth, said that
during period Of many years the
price OF coffee laid down at New York
has averaged TX cents and the cost
OF roasting and preparing 1t to y
cents. the consumer paying for this
Is cents a pound and upward.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
'TYP0TRETAE, COMBINE
OF EMPLOYERS, URGES
SCHOOLS FOR SCABS

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 27.-
Beaten by the International: Typo
graphical Union in sthe recent contest
for the eight-hour day, the Typthetae
the organization of master printer,
at its twenty-fourth annual conven-
ton here, devoted most of its ses-
sions to the all-absorbing question
Of how best to train scabs for future
use.T "| = 4.,- 10"
Not to be confused by the innocent
public with the Farleys,' Turner's and
:Berghoffs, the Typothetae orators
were very careful to assert that they
had been prompted by the highest
ideals and purest patriotism in the
founding and subsidizing of labor
bureaus and apprentice schools. -,
All Good prints in Union. =
. Conscious, of the fact that prac-
tically all Of the skilled and compet-
ent printers are, members of the un-
ion and that consequently scab en-
ployers are only able to avail them
selves of "blacksmiths,' the various
speakers at the convention urged the
faithful to contribute liberally to the
support Of apprentice schools In
Boston, Indianapolis, Chicago and
other cities. The Typothetae. as an
organisation, voted three yearly DON
ations Of $4,000 each to the Winona
Technical Institute Of Indianapolis.
Thomas e. Donnelly, of Chicago,
aroused considerable enthusiasm
among the delegates when he told
them that his company maintains an
apprentice school, Of. its own which
turns out 80 journeymen yearly who
are not only perfect workmen but
absolutely free from the evil sinflu-
ence Of the ldbor unions II J, :. <,ss.
!, Rob the school Houses. j.
eve get tile boys at the age of
fourteen,' said Donnelley, land this
means they come straight from
! school to be put under our influence.
They serve: seven years as appren-
tices, and all this time they are
| taught both the theory and practice
of the trade. OF course. we employ
them on commercial work.
Let me warn you," Donnelley ex-
claimed. Don't Join any movement
for public industrial schools. MY
exerience has taught that it is best
for, us to have the employers. In alb
solute control Of trade schools"
! The reports of the officers of the
Typothetae showed that no labor diff
ficulties had been experienced in the
past year, although several delegates
reported: on the floor that they had
found it wise to voluntarily. raise
wages and inaugurate the eight-hour
day. !, : -. ~ -
| While denying the right to organ
ize to their employees, the Typothetae
delegates, in eloquent addresses,
urged one another to spread the
work of organization until all the
printing employers belonged to the
|Typothetae. II .,>
Although Typothetae members de-
nounce collective bargaining cham
pioned by organized labor, great
deal ,of the conventions time was
devoted to the consideration of a uni
form price list for printing so that
all master printers will be able, to
say to the public, "Give us so much
for the job, or we won't work for
you."' s:.e-. >" -.~. g. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
b. e.. N. TELEGRAPHERS ~;
WILL GET WAGE BOOST

BOSTON, Mass, May 27.-Through
an agreement reached between Gem
cral Superintendent Lee, Of the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad. and the adjust
ing committee oi the telegraphers'
union, 1000 teleEraphers, men and
women, will receive an increase OF
wages averaging per cent. -. q: -
Hereafter operators who received
$l.86 day will get 50, and those Re-
sewing $1.90 will get $2.0S. All per-
sons drawing 81 are advanced to
Sails: 49, ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
CHEAPER TO SETTLE FOR
DEAD men THAN CRIPPLE6.
$50, 900 BABES DIE IN .1;.- S.
=: q. S. WITHOUT JUST CAUSE

ST. LOUIS, May 27.-Nearly
S0O,OOO babies under one year Of
age die every year in: the United
States, according to statement
Jr., associate professor of pedria-.
tries in the Johns Hopkins Medical
In the Johns Hopkins Medical
School, OF Baltimore, in q paper
read In . meeting here this week.
He said that, with proper care,
probably one-haH of these deaths
. could be prevented. e- ..&5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-28
URGE nine ADDITIONAL
Mine RESCUE STATIONS
JURY GIVES MINER
$4,000 FOR AN EYE

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-A
jury in the supreme court I'm
Brooklyn, Pa, has awarded John
Andruzis $4,000 III his suit
against the Philadelphia & Read
ing Coal and Iron company for
the loss of an eye by the explo-:
sion of dynamite while he was I'm
the company's employ. The case
was tried before Justice Keeper
under the Pennsylvania employ
ers' liability law.