davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
100, 600 j \ Q. Near. ! /. !.
TO Big Striki:e' I;

= CHICAGO, April l. Demands for
higher wages by the members of
several labor unions, affecting nearly
100000 men, with strike threats If
negotiations fail between now and
April 1, is the situation faced by en-
ploying interests in Chicago and other
parts of Illinois. - T. -:
The branches affected are as fol-
lows: a. - %~s1.:
Z Seventy-five thousand miners in
Illinois, 10000 members of the Lake
:seamen's union; 10000 freight hand
.lers, 5000 painters. + 4 gi:@ ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
STRIKE rs THREATENED =. ..s .ss
< IN. N. Y. BUILDING TRADES

NEWBURG, N. Y, April There
is a general movement in the building
trades OF Newburg, Middletown and
Kingston for an advance Of wages
this spring.. the men holding out the
plea Of high prices as the cause for
the demands, which must be consid-
cred prior. to April 4, as the old scale
expires ct that time. rs
RI I. The men agree to work on all con
tracts taken prior to January l, al
the old schedule. There is an inclin-
alton on the part of employers to
refuse. "A strike, it IS expected, Will
result. KS s= 53s.{ :5s .4s j. ii 5S,#s II:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
LABOR PARTY IS BORN II
OF THE PHlLA STRIKE.
GIRLS JEERED SCAB
NIOTORNIAN; ARRESTED

PHILADELPHIA, April H.
Thirty girls employed in the shirt
waist factory Of A. Epstein, OH
Sth street, were arrested Wednes-
day for Interfering with the op-
erations s>f the street cars.
The girl, ride to and from their
work every day OH a wagon, re-
fusing to y t1atronize the street
cars. Wedne sday. morning the
wagon pulletl on the car track
ahead of the cel.. The girls
laughed 1T ths scab motor1nan
banging his gone s',r right of way
and were arrestt'' on his COM
plaint to q policeman. IT,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
SILK WEAvERs STAND FIRM.

PATERSON, N. j., April 1.-The
strike OF the two hundred silk .weav-
ets VINO nave been out for recognition
VI une1r union against the Doherty &
Waosworth Silk company of this city
is still on. 80. :, =
me firm has been sending out
asents TO the surrounding towns try
Ing TO secure strike breakers and mas
taKen IN number.of beds in the shou
hoping that the agents would come
pack with a load Of scabs- but they
We're disappointed when the agents
got nome without any strikebreaker
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
Member 81 / Big SIX Dies.

!. 3 YORK, pril #73 Frank
Johnson for many years employed.
In the com posing room OF the Even
! ing Mail and 4 9 memb ber of Typo
seraphicalsJJn JJnion g Tor more than
thirty yesrs ied 1T hiss s1ome,sass2 80.
saadi A 7 4! \. '
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-02
Rome Tramway Men Strike.

ROME. Italy, April The strike
:of the tramway men is still on. The
reduced car service Is proving
great inconvenience and pressure is
likely to be brought In favor OF IN
early settlement. The street sweep.
Sers have struck for higher wages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
SUPERVISOR is HON0RED
BY TRACTION EMPLOYEES,

The Social Club of the Public Service
Railway Company, of Montclair divis-
ion, gave a smoker and vaudeville en-
tertainment in honor of Supervisor
Robert A. Macarthur, who has just re-
turned from his wedding trip to the
South. The Montclair employees pre-
sented Mr.. Macarthur with a handsome
mission smoking set, and the Orange
and Passaic Valley employees, of which
he is also supervisor, presented him
with two bronze plates. bearing the EN-
blem of the Public Service railway and
his own nam engraved on them. The
presentation speech was made by Di-
vision superintendent William B. Ora
ham.
The large club room in he rear
of the car barns IA filled with en-
thusiastic employees, all anxious TO
do honor to the popular supervisor. A
number of the employees took part
in the vaudeville entertainment, and
moving pictures were shown. The
guests of honor were Mr.. Graham. AS
sistant Division Superintendent Will
fam C. Pierce and Chief Instructor C.
H. Coe. The committee in charge con-
sisted of Warren Stickles, Patrick Ma
honey, w. F. Carpenter and Bert
Hinchcliffe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
POPULARITY CONTEST
FOR BELLEVILLE COPS.

A unique feature in connection with
the bazaar to be held in st. Peters Hall
November 16 and p will be the con-
test of the popularity of members
of the Belleville police force, which
will be conducted by Ladies' Auxiliary
Division No. 4 of the A. o. II. and Di-
vision No. 5, A. o. H. These W or
g~anizations will run the contest and
members will secure votes, and the
member of the police department re-
ceiving the largest number will be
voted the most popular policeman in
B~elieville. Included in the contest be-
sides the regular patrolmen and
chancemen will be Chief Flynn and
Sergeant Perl.
The winner of the contest will be
presented with a black club, artistically
carved. which was brought from Cork,
Ireland, by the Rev. James p. Smith,
rector of st. Peters Catholic Church,
who secured the wood while on Euro
pean travels. This club, however, is
only ornamental. and Father Smith,
along with giving this to the popular
victor. as a token, will also present
him with an up-to-date policeman's
revolver. In addition to having his
attraction these W. societies viii also
have an Egyptian fortune-telling
camp"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
COUNCIL REJECTS
APPLICATION FOR
SALOON LICENSE
Irvington Body Heeds Protest OF
Citizens Delegation, Headed
by Clergyman.

The application of Frederick W.
Heinemeyer for a saloon license at ISz
Springfield avenue, Irvington, which
came up before the Irvington Tow
Council last night. was opposed by a
large delegation representing the local
confederation against the extension OF
the saloon system. The application
was rejected by unanimous vote.
The Rev. George Fountain, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, acted as
spokesman. He declared that at the
present rate of granting saloon licenses
there is a saloon to every forty-hve
voters. He further maintained that in
stead of increasing the number of sa-
looms the Town Council should take
! action to prevent the violation of the
law against Sunday selling. Former
Tax Collector George r. Adams also
opposed the license, declaring that
while the town could not obliterate the
saloon it could regulate the number OF
such places.
The hearings on the workmanship
and material on the grading, curbing
and paving of Clinton avenue west n
Orange avenue brought out severe
criticisms from interested property
owners, including former Freeholder
Edward jacob, George W. Pilkington.
George b. Adams and Edward Folsom.
Town Engineer Isaac j. Casey, jr., sat
isfactorily explained many objections.
The hearings will be continued at the
next meeting of the Council.
Ordinances were passed increasing
the salaries of the members of the
Board of Health to $50 a year, fixing
the salaries of the police department
and fire department as follows: Police
chief, s1.1OO; sergeant, $1,000; rounds
men, $500; patrolmen. 5000; fire chief,
/ ,02o; captain, 1850; permanent men.
$500 each, callmen, s25.
An ordinance regulating the opera
ton of the Springfield avenue trolley
cars at the Florence Avenue School
from 5 TO 9 a. m, u to 1870 noon n
PAS TO $3.50 p. m. vas also passed.
Recommendations from the fire and
water committee were concurred In in
creasing the number of fire hydrants
In the town and providing for their
location. The recommendation of the
police committee thai Chanceman Will
lam S. vliet be removed from the force
was c~oncurred in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02

The Town Council as night con-
Cured in the recommendation of the
fire and watch committee for the plac-
ing of fre-alarm boxes al the following
points: Clinton avenue west and San
ford avenue. Chapman place and
Sanford avenue, fremont terrace and
Grove street. Breckenridge terrace and
East Speedway, T~wenty-first street
and Fourteenth avenue, Fortieth street
and Halstead avenue, Nesbit terrace
and Yale avenue, Orange avenue and
Allyn street, Harrison place and Alpine
street. Washington avenue and Madl-
son avenue, Twenty-second street and
Twentieth avenue, Myrtle avenue and
University place. Stuyvesant avenue
between Farrow's grove and Halsted
avenue: on sanford avenue, 700 feet
north of Clinton avenue west; on Rich
street. about 200 fee east Of last house
on that street; on Grove street, SOC
feet north of Springfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02

night at the home of Miss Clara
Walker, 80 Bruen avenue. The second
lecture on the Holy Land will be de-
livered by Mrs. William h. Hainer.
Martin Gill. son of Alfred Gill. of
Bruen avenue. has left for Vermont.
where he will su~perintend a force OF
men who will cut down Christmas
trees for the holiday market.
The sulky belonging 10 William
Burkhardt, which was taken a few
days ago from in front Of his barn on
Brookside avenue. was found yester-
day on the lots near Brookside ana
Avon by Police Sergeant Kirk
bride and Policeman Garfield. Ii was
returned to the owner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
TO NEGOTIATE FOR CHANGE
IN IMPROVEMENT PLANS.

The Bloomfield Town Council last
night authorized Mayor Sutphen and
Town Attorney Van Lew to conduct
further negotiations with the Lacka-
wanna Railroad in regard to the pro-
posed change in the plans of improve
ment in the Watsessing section OF the
town as %concurred in by a committee
composed of citizens of that locality.
1t is proposed to eliminate the cross
ing over the railroad from Orange
street to Willow street, that is, pro-
viding there will be no extra expense to
the town resulting therefrom.
The council, on motion Of Council
man Unangst, empowered the Mayor
to withdraw his proclamation regard
ing the muzzling of dogs. The order
will go into effect Immediately.
The contract for the construction Of
a sanitary sewer in Ashland avenue,
Clinton street and Evergreen place,
was awarded to Pasquale Cestone, at
a cost of 5 1,54l.S0.
STAR WANT ADS ARE THE best.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
lRyINGTON.
pinochIe Club Opens season.

The Jacob Werthman Pinochle Club
began its first pinochle contest Of the
season last night at Werthman's Hall,
26 Normandy place. A friendly game
was enjoyed, Preparations were made
for a match game with a rival club 10
the zeal future. The members of the
club are Jacob Werthman, John A.
Smith, Peter Steiner, George Gibson,
John Evans, William Hartkopf, Ru-
dolph Rasper. Christian Burgard. Will
lam Kroeck, Joseph Leist, Daniel
Ziekgraf, Frank Kundle, Lloyd Smith,
Walter Hardgrove, John Hatzoid. John
Henningsen. Abraham Rubin, Herman
Heinold and John Mcclellan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
HARRISON REGISTRY LIST
REACHES TOTAL OF 1886.

D There are just 1885 men in Harrison
who IL ivy Sc desire, may vote at the
election next Tuesday. The last chance
TO reEisterY was accorded yesterday and
not over i25 names were added to the
lists. The returns show the results as
follows: First Ward, twenty-five
names added, making the total 657,
second Ward, fve added, total 524;
Third Ward. forty-ive added, total 766:
Fourth ward, first district. twenty add
ed, total So3; second district, twenty
one added, total $50.
In East Newark nineteen names were
added and five were erased. making
he total number Of eligible voters 5s1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
SAY LAW SEEMS TO SHOW
> REFERENDUM is FAULTY

Residents of Belleville who are OPP
posed to the way in which the referen-
dunn concerning the proposed change
in the government Will be printed upon
the ballots have unearthed a law,
passed March %, 1900. which specifcal-
ly states that on all propositions sub
mitted to the people, that the words
for and against" shall De printed
on the ballots. This law is chapter
ia and is known as IAN act 10 amend
an act entitled an act to regulate cleo
TONS (Revision, 1SSS).
Counsel may be engaged to test the
matter In court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
GENTLY REBUKED.

Not Ions ago a London preacher in
Obliged in a little bit of sarcasm over a
small collection. And he did it very
neatly in a preface to his sermon on the
following Sunday. Brethren" he said.
"our collection last Sunday was a very
small one. When l looked at the con-
gregation, I said to myself where are
the poor2 But as l looked at the coll
lection when we counted It. I exclaimed,
where are the rich?"-Argonaut. i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
LAUGHS For BILLIARD PLAY.

The billiard course is very popular
at Harvard this fall It consists OF
English and drawing.
A Winchester man made a great hit
at a masquerade ball a short time ago.
He stuck a piece Of black court plaster
on the top Of his bald head and went
as the cue ball.-Boston Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
Republican Rallies.

hepuDlcan rtuiihCss
The Republicans will hold a meeting
tomorrow night in Jacob Werthman's
Hall. 26 Normandy place. On Thurs
day night they will rally at John j
Bonscher's Hall, 1os Speedway ave-
nue.. Besides prominent speakers. the
several local candidates Will address
the voters upon town issues,
Mrs. John Micko. of So Cleremoni
avenue. celebrated her birthday yester-
day at the home of her mother, Mrs
Adolph Molner. of New York City.
A resolution was submitted last night
TO the Town Council by Councilman
David H. Greene approving the recon-
mendation OF the Board of School Esti-
mate for the appropriation of $40, 500 Tor
the erection Of an eight-room school
building on Madison avenue n the
purchasing of furniture for the build
ing. In order to be assured OF the apso-
lutte legality of the resolution It was
laid over until the next meeting ior
final consideration.
Ordinances were passed last night by
the Town Council for the paving OF
Myrtle avenue and the cureing and
paving of Park place
I%rvington Council. No. 1e7, Jr. o. Z,
A. NJ. will hold its regular meeting in
Franklin Hall, town centre. tonight
The business of the evening will include
the initiation of candidates.
The vital statistics in the town
clerks office for the month OF October
show mint deaths. eleven births ano
eight marriages.
E. G. yoors, of f347 Springfield ave
nue.. has returned from a hunting triI
in the Adirondacks.
The monthly meeting of the Girls
Mission Band Will be held Friday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02

Quotes the Inv.
"Section 8 of that law reads:
1.-The voting, counting and canvass
ing of the votes cast for such candi-
dates shall be the same as is provided
for the voting, counting and canvass-
ing of votes by the act to (which this
act is a supplement-
Certainly this law must have the
same sanctity and lis entitled TO the
same obedience as the law to which it
was amendatory.
Now. the law to which this was
~amendatory provided for The direct
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17

The moving picture show on Taze-
we'll avenue is still attracting a great
deal OF attention. The management
have enlarged the tent, making the
pictures better and larger. New pic
lures are shown every night
William Jones, of Five Oaks, was
here on yesterday. He has just re-
turned from visit to Tennessee.
where he visited DIR. J A. ShuIer,
who moved recently fromTa<ewell to
Baleton, in Hawkins county, Tenn
essee, where he has large practice.
and is doing well. Mr.. Jones saws
crops and gardens are looking we'll
In Tennessee, and the prosect is gooG
for IA fruit crop. Frost has done very
little damage in that section.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17

j. @. Bnston made business trim
to Blueiield on Tuesday.
Dr. David &. Gillespie, of Cornell
University, returned home Yesterday
Tor the summer vacation.
Miss Crabtree, one of Norton's very
finest girls, is the guest of Miss Trula
Kiser, and enjoying the weather and
everything else in Taze we'll as far
as il is possible To do so.
w. ID Jones, of Grafton, left ', es-
terdav on No. for West Virginia TO
visit his sister, Mrs. j. NJ. kits. at
Quinnimont, and another sister.
whom he has not seen since the war.
lie Will be absent "a week or len
days.
Mrs. A. j. Tynes attended the
commencement exercises at the Tni-
versity of Virginia this week, where
her SOIL, graduated, and will then
turn her face homeward.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17
Pictures Don't Change

a little money put in good photo
graphs today secures something that
increases in value each succeedin-
year. Baby is changing rapidly
you want the baby's pi .ture as IL
is today Father and mother will not
always be with you. Brother and
sister will drift apart. Have your
Tictures OF all these TO preserve the
home ties? Photographs made at
Blacks gallery are pleasure to
have
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17

The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Bowen, which was very i'll yesterday
dled this morning nj 9 80 O'Clock.
Misses Lucy and Augusta Stuart
left on Wednesday TO visit relatives
and friends in Radford and vicinity.
to be gone for a month. Miss Lucy
will be one of the bridesmaids of he
cousin, Miss Melita Wilson, whose
marriage to Dr. Early, of SaItviIIe,
VIII take place on the both instant
at the Presbyterian church in West
Radford.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bowen Watts
after pleasant visit of about a
week, To friends and relatives here.
nave returned to their home in
Prince Edward county. While here
Mr.. Watts bought a span of fine
mules from George w. Lewis. TO,
about 5000 He says Tazewell is one
OF the best stock markets In the
state.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17
Move on The Fair

Just a little more than two
months remain before the meeting of
the TazeweIl Fair Association. This
is short time in which To get
things in shape. The officers are get
ting busy, the catalog is about read
Tor the printer. The coming meet
must be made the best yet, and can
be II everybody will hustle. The sea-
son is somewhat against a great ag-
Hcultural exhibit so far as certain
fruits and vegetables go, but SO much
The greater reason for all Of us max
ing more extraordinary efforts.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17
Fair Premiums This Fall

The premiums to be offered by
the Tazewell Fair Association this
year will be as liberal as is posi-
BILE. In the Agricultural department
premiums will be offered as last
year generally, with some important
changes. The corn premium will be
liberal. Premiums VIII be offered
for the best vegetables, grain, hay,
etc, AS well as for all kinds OF pro-
duce. There must be large exhibit.
Miss Howell's Department will
Ice enlarged, and perhaps include
ings, etc. The exhibit i'm this de-
partment next fall promises To be n
leading feature.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17
Honor Roll

For week ending June 6, Seventh
grade, Miss M. Louise Eanes, teacner
Mccall, Irene Peery, Ellen
Daley, Evelyn Mccall. Geraldine
Kendrick, Elizabeth Ward, Lucille
Thompson, Mamie Heldreth, Nan
eye McBryde, Eloise Greever, Anita
Gillespie, James Peery, Sam Hoov-
er.
For week ending June 13--Irene
Peery, Evelyn Mccall, Lucille
Thompson, Mamie Heldreth, james
Peery, Alex Witten, Andrew Wit
ten, Sam Hoover.
Fourth grade for week ending
June 6th-Miss Elizabeth J. Hunt,
teacher-Mary Coulling, Martha
Coulling, ElOise Buston, Mary
Moore, Billy Copenhaver.
Week ending June I3th-Mary
Coulling, Martha Coulling, Eloise
Buston, Mary Moore.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17
At The Rochester Hospital

Mrs. Luther l.. Dickinson, of
North TazewelI, left on last Satur-
day for Rochester, Mimi, where she
will undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis from which she has been
suffering for sometime. Her brother,
DR.. Raymond CIapp, of Kansas,
came here to go with her to the hos
pital, and be with her during her
sickness. Her husband, Mr.. Luther
Dickinson, has heard taht she reach
ell her destination safely, little the
worse for the long journey. Her
many friends here hope for heI
speedy recovery, and return TO heI
home.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17
II ACRES RIGHT.
OF-WAY FOR $4,000

The Norfolk and Western has
bought right-of-way through the
coal lands OF the Beech Fork Coal
company, known as the Barnett
land in Mcdowell county, paying
eight thousand dollars for eleven
acres. The Beech Fork Company is
composed entirely of TazewelI peo-
pie. and contains about three hun
dred acres. The company formed
here bought several years ago this
large boundary OF land for about
81, 500.
Ii is stated that this is the only
right OF way the company needed TO
complete the Indian Creek Branch.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17
PRESIDENT COPENHAvER

Dr. X. p. Copenhaver, the well
known dentist OF this town, was
electe President of the Southwest
Dental Association at it's recent ses-
sion at Pulaski. DR.. Copenhaver
read a paper before the Association
which was highly complimented in
the newspaper reports of the meet
ing.
For several years DR.. Copcnbaver,
in addition TO the work OF large
ana growing practice, has managed
the affairs of The Tazewel Fair AS
ISOLATION, and did it we'll. lie justly
deserves the new honor which has
come To him.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17
RECONSIDERATION.

George Briggs and Miss Vicie
Graham were married at Williamson
last Sunday night by Rev. Samuel
Moore.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. :. NJ. Graham. OF Graham and
has been n tecaher in the Graham
school and was recently reelected
for another term.
Mr.. Briggs was cashier at the
Graham depot for several months
and il was while lie was serving i'm
that capacity that he met his bride.
lie won Il host of friends while en-
pIoyed here.
The happy couple will reside at
st. Paul upon their return from
their wedding trip. Mr.. Briggs is at
present cashier for the Norfolk and
Western and the G. & and Q rail-
road companies at st Paul.
We join the many friends Of the
happy couple in extending congratu-
latlOns-Graham Banner
And so, POcahontas is TO have a
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-06-17
EWbJ- Oi}cJ-icS.

N~ff'tf Oattt Z q y.
Pretty enough for anything
you are planning just now
from the graduation dress to
shlrtwaists and tub frocks.
Very sheer fine Swisses, main
socks and practical cambrics.
In the very patterns most
women choose at the regular
counter. The range from 3
TO 10 inches wide, and in al
most every instance you will
find edge and insertion TO
match. They are an import
ers surplus of broken sets.
but he widths that are lack
ing you will probably never
miss at all. SO, instead of
being "A fault it is an attrac-
tion.-Chapman's, Tazewen.
Fancy Hosiery
The well dressed man Of
today wears hose to match
the rest of his apparel. In
our large assortment you will
find just the color you wish.
Cotton, Isle, cashmere, silk.
-Chapman's, Tazewell, Va.
Ling erie and Tailored
Waists.
There is q fine harvest In
the matchmaking world these
days, and we have been busy
gathering from the choicest
places. AS careful alb nj STYLE
workmanship, propor;iouing
and all details, as though we
were going to ask you full
prices instead OF just about
cost of materials.