davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
COURT REFUSES TO ENJOIN
WE'LL CONDUCTED STRIKE

NEW YORK. Nov, 25.-Supreme
Court Justice MsCall this week denied
the application by the Window and
Plate Glass Dealers association for a
temporary injunction restraining the
union glaciers. who have been on
strike since September 10 for the
closed shop, from interfering with the
wagons or employees of any of the
members Of the dealers association.
The court said that while general
allegations of lawlessness and specific
instances of attack had been set forth
there was nothing to connect the Of
ficers and members Of the union with
such acts. The court said the off,
GERS of the union had advised against
violence. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
HUGE MERGER OF FARMERS
ORGANIZATIONS BREWING.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 25.-Steps to-
ward a big merger of farmers organ
1zations were taken by the American
Society of Equity In convention here.
A committee to confer concerning pro-
positions to consolidate with the Ma
tlonal Orange, or the Patrons of Hus-
bandry and the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union.
The American Society of Equity
sent a telegram to the National
Orange in convention at Atlantic City,
announcing the appointment of a
standing committee to work for the
consolidation of all farmers organiza-
tons.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
AT THE THEATERS.

A new play to be produced in this
city at the Lyceum theater, on Nov.
81, %, 90, 80, is "The Rosary which
has just completed a successful three
months engagement in Chicago. An
other company is playing to crowded
houses at the Garden theater in New
York City, where it is destined to run
throughout the year.
It is from the pen Of Edward E.
Rose and deals with conditions in
the American home of today. TO
is shown. A young wife, a devoted
husband, their friends and all the
beautiful surroundings that wealth
can secure.
Discord enters their home. No one
knows whence it came, but it grows
into suspicion and doubt; the house
hold is rent and happiness is gone.
Then rises the other power, higher
spiritual note which brings the dis
cordant souls of the family back to
peace and happiness.
THE Chocolate Soldier" which is
to be presented at the Lyceum
theater on Dec. 4, 5, 6, Z, s, by the
Whitney Opera company, has
esta blished theatrical records in more
than one way.
AS Mr.. Whitney had eagerly
grasped at it as composition of the
musical wonder-worker, Oscar
Straus, two years before it was pre-
sented abroad, the generally unknown
work was presented in New York to
about the smallest beginning remem-
bered for operetta, but so great be-
came the enthusiasm of the first
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
NEW LONDON OARPENTERs TO
BACK UP PLUMBERS STRIKE

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 25.-
Fifty plumbers are on strike in this
city for higher wages and shorter
wOrkday.
A number of members of the
Master Plumbers association have
signif1ed their intention of granting
these demands. Others are holding
out.
1t is believed that the bosses will
sign the agreement Of the employers,
as the carpenters of New London
have signified their willingness to go
out in sympathy, If necessary, in or
der to bring the plumbers strike to a.
successful conclusion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
WAGES OF $4,000 CANADIAN
WORkNIEN ARE IN DISPUTE,

OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov. 25.-Be-
tween two and three thousand en-
ployes of the Crows Nest Pass Coal
company in British Columbia, and
10000 employees of the Grand Trunk
Pacific, and Canadian Pacific rail-
ways are involved in disputes with
their employers over wages. All the
disputes have been referred to boards
Of arbitration under the industrial
disputes act, and in the meantime
they remain at work.
The Canadian department of labor
claims that violence and losses from
unemployment have been greatly
'reduced by the workings Of this act.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26

district was a pivotal field of conflict
Here the miners were led to success
by the dauntless leadership of Pat
rick Dolan. He has been henored for
his great fight which met a glorious
victory for organized labor, but in his
case. "man's inhumanity to man., as
accorded him by some of his own
constituents, put the blight on his
career which led to his untimely and
tragic end.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
LAUNDRY WORKERS CALLED
BLUFF OF FRISCO BOSSES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-A few
years ago the laundry workers en-
tered into an agreement with the
bosses by which the hours of labor
per day were to be decreased Is min
utes each year till the eight-hour day
was reached. A short time before this
stage was reached, the bosses baked
and wanted the 51-hour week. The
workers threatened to strike, the
bosses conceded and now all is peace.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
WOMAN CASTS ENTIRE LABOR
VOTE OF STATE OF KANSAS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Seventy-fve
women sat in the recent American
Federation of Labor convention as
delegates.
One of them is Miss Zular Taylor,
1O years old, who will cast the en-
tire vote of the state of Kansas
having been elected representative of
the Kansas Federation of Labor. She
is secretary and treasurer of the Kan
sas Garment Workers union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
NEW BONNETS- STRIKE.

7 SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 25.-
iNurses in Epworth hospital in this
scity may leave their posts to go on
strike unless the board of managers
permits them to adopt a new style Of
head gear.
The young women are dissatisfied
with the white caps, which they are
forced to wear at present both in the
hospital and In the street and an in
d1gnation meeting has been held.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
LEATHER WORKERS CONVENE

LEATHER WORKERS CONVENE
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-The Union Of
Leather Workers on Horse Goods this
week held its national convention at
Horns Hail.. Harrison and Halsted
streets.
President w. E. Bryan occupied
the chair and about forty delegates
We're present. Secretary J. J. Pfe1f-
fer attended the convention, coming
from the headquarters in Kansas
City, Mo. s.. -ss 3,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
POLIsHERs' STRIKE SPREADS.

Publishers STh1AE SPREADS.
NEW YORK. Nov: 25.-The strike
of the Metal Polishers, Buffers and
Platers' union has now spread
throughout the city and extended to
Philadel phia. The strikers claim that
conditions have been such that it was
barely possible to make a living wage.
Since the strike several firms have
made terms with the union. but, it is
stated, that unless all do other trades
may be affected. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
PRoULx RETuRNs HOME

PRouLx RETURNS HOME. &
Phileas Proulx Of this city, mem
Der Of the Carpenters union who has
been working the past summer on the
new Canadian s drydock at Port
Arthur. has returned to his home for
tho winter. Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
CITY STRIKE TIES
UP 100000 IN CONTRACTS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 26.-
As the result of strike of carpenters
and plumbers in this city, building
operations, the contract price of which
aggregates 100000, are tied up.
There Is prospect in sight for a set
Element of the difficulty.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
LABOR MEASURES FOR, ARIZONA.

LABOR MEASURES FOR ARIZONA.
HOENIx. Ariz.. Nov. 25.-Labor
measures were debated in the consti-
tutional convention here and several
were tentatively adopted. These pro-
vide a legal day Of eight hours on
state work; create a labor commission
with a commissioners and board of
arbitration; prohibit the exchange Of
black lists" and prohibit child la
bOr - - J##552s-.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26

Members of the National Window
Glass Workers union succeeded in
obtaining wage advances during the
past year amounting to SO per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

With that they were lifted off their
feet again and went whirling around
and around like the leaves in the woods
in October.
1t seemed as il they would never
stop. when all Of a sudden they heard
the bells of pagoda ringing and they
all landed safe on their feet, right on
the shores OF the Yang-ts -Kiang. II
the wind hadn't got tired and stopped
Just at that moment they would have
been blown right into the yellow water
That would have spoiled Smudges good
nature. Kittens do hate to get their
feet wet.
Sally watched the crowded junks
with their funny squat sails as they
meandered up and down the river, so
close to each other that there seemed
to be constant danger of collisions.
It's as crowded as the tenements.
she said. but j guess the air is better
wish | knew what they were saying"
At that she suddenly--Rea lized that
she understood all the queer choppy
words that everybody about her was
using. On big junk that came fioat
ing by a fat old mandarin was calling
loudly: Turquoise. Turquoisew
From the queer little cabin came
Turquoise in answer to his call. She
toddied along with funny little step.
On her head was a gorgeous arrange
ment that was more like a crown than
q hat. 1t was made Of brilliant feath-
ers from the kingfsher birds that ny
up and down the river. The many
feathers were held in place by enam-
eled jewelry and big thick hairpius
made OF precious jade.
And Sally asked:
Why does she that on her head
And why u she dressed In brilliant redl
The little guide answered.
Tne lady that you spied
fs q little Chinese bride
Newly welded.
AID upea their hOneymoOn
That big JUNK. dower ladea. soon
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

clapping her hands with delight
And the little man answered:
This Is the country Of Wishing to Be,
Between Yesterday and Tomorrow,
Where all that we want comes to you and to
me,
And there is pain sorrow.
"Why that's poetry" cried Sally
'sand you've made all these rhymes
match. l sant do that"
And again the little man answered,
in queer little sing-song voice:
In the everyday world that may be true,
But here you can do what You wish to do.
Without even stopping long enough
to think Sally cried out:
I want to go OF on a nice long trudge
And want to play with the flowers and nocks,
But also want my kitten. Smudge.
And my old doll Goldenlocks!
Why she gasped Il did get all the
rhymes. didn't I?'
Yes, and you got your wishes. too"
said the little mandarin. And. sure
enough, sSmudge was rubbing against
her. and there in the grass, gazing in
her customary silent and wondering
way. lay Goldenlocks. Little birds
lew all about them. twittering and
singing. while grave old sheep nibbled
the grass and little lambs played
around them. AS Smudge tumbled over
and over, chasing his tail. they joined
his play as IL 1t was the simplest thing
in the world for a kitten and lambs
to play together. Then Sally spoke
up again:
There's another thing I'd like to know
Where do the WINS 80 whom they blow?
And the little mandarin answered:
They start away
At the dawn Of day,
And they blow and keep on blowing.
They rufne the seas.
And shake the trees.
And rival the rivers lowing.
Over hill and plain.
Over jersey and Maine,
New York and South Clro1ina,
With the greatest sest
They keep going west.
And round the world 70 China!
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
WHAT SALLY AND SMlDGE FOUND IN THE CtINTZ ROOM
Will be headed.
stead Of wells that your brides wear,
She has athers in her hair
That's much finer.
In her red dress she was wed,
TO show joy we all wear red

Little Turquoise saw that she was be-
ing talked about, and IL made her so
very uncomfortable that she hid her
face in the wide sleeve OF her flaming
red silk packet.
How do you do?" said Sally in Chi
nese.
The little bride looked up shyly and
smiled. Then they felt acquainted with
each other and were soon such friends
that Turquoise invited Sally into the
cabin. 1t was very dark inside the junk
and for a few minutes Sally could see
nothing Then she noticed that incense
was burning before the jolly little god
OF luck who sat there smiling in the
uncertain light of candle glimmering
I'm big globe of horn that hung from
the cross beam.
Turquoise poured some tea into lit
tie green cup and handed it to Sally.
Now, Sally was very anxious to be po-
lite. but she remembered that she could
have tea only once day, and she had
already had some. Besides. the cabin
was getting very stuffy. It's shadowy
corners were odorous with garnered
scents of fragrant woods, and Sally
knew she should always have plenty of
fresh air. The doctor had said So
And she began:
o dear! dearl
1t cant be right
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
LONG FAST OF AN ARTIST
Charles Spencer Follows the Example
of Upton Sinclair and Holds
Out FOrty-tyvo Days.

Especial Cable to Herald-Repu blican-
London, May 13.-The recent fast
ing experiment Of Upton Sinclair
which created widespread interest
has been eclipsed in value in length
Of time by, Charles Spencer, an artist.
of Kent.
Mr. Spencer suffered from an abb
normal appetite; no meal seemed to
satisfy him. At length he began a
diligent study of the theory of fastN
ing as cure; then he practiced it
for fOrty-two days!
In speaking OF his experience, Mr..
Spencer said:
You may take it from me that
fasting for health will be generally
adopted Well known doctors whom
l meet are taking it UP. 1t is no new
theory The Greeks and Egyptians,
1000 years back, were keen advo-
Gates of fasting. I set out with the
thorough experiment.
"On the first day the pangs of
hunger were keen enough; so were
they on the second day On the third
day there seemed a little relief, and
from that day onward I experienced
81 continued my work as an artist,
doing some light gardening and walk
ing as exercise. At the end of the
forty-second day hunger began to re-
assert itself. That is the stage where
many fasters' make a mistake They
determine to fast for a certain num-
Der of days, and even If the craving
for food returns after certain pc
Rod they continue to fast.
when I felt the hunger returning
I Immediately drank some fruit juice,
and continued to live on this for two
days. On Thursday night / had MY
first square meal 1t is q grave error
for any one to fast who has not a
thorough scientific knowledge of the
subject.
This experiment of mine," he con-
cluded, SIS only the beginning of
more on a wider scale, and my wife
is 10 join me as we'll"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
REWARD Of PATRIOTISM

Especial Cable to neutrality-suspicious. }
Paris, May IA taxi chauffeur
named Durand has had to answer be-
fore the appeal court for having,
through want of care, run over a man
and caused his death. He would have
assuredly got the maximum penalty
had not his advocate, NJ. Louis No
gueres, recalled to the judges that the
accused man was born in Alsace, of
French parents, and was incorporate
ed in the German army, where he
served two years in Frankfort AS
soon as his military service was over
he crossed the frontier and enlisted
in the French army at Nancy, where
he served three years and became a
sergeant
Whereupon the taxicab chauffeur
was sentenced to four months i'm
prisonment, with the benefit of the
first offenders law, and on reading
the judgment the president pointed
out that the extreme indulgence of
the court was due to the patriotism
of the chauffeur, who had been a
valiant soldier and a good French
man
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
International Horse Show, to
Open in London June 6, Elk
pected to Eclipse ALI Pre-
vious Efforts in that Line.
SPURRED TO ACTIVITY
TO PLEASE ROOSEVELT
Heroism of a Doctor Who
Climbed a Precipice in Or
der to Reach the Bedside of
a Patient in Highlands,
OUSTED THE LORD MAYOR
BY PHILLIP EVERETT.

Especial Cable to Herald RepuDllcdn.)
= ONDON, May 1.-THE presence of
l. ex-President Roosevelt at the
- international horse show, which
opens at Olympia on June ., has
spurred the managers on to make the
show the most gorgeous ever seen IN
England. The gigantic hall, which is
nearly a mile long, Will be trans
formed into an old English garden at
a cost of nearly 100000
Everything that goes to make an
English garden one of the most de-
IightfuI places in the world Is to he
provided. Flowers and creeping
plants Will, in fact, be everywhere, not
arranged as I'm a nursery, but with the
careless prOfusiOn of the typical
swiIderness.' Lights concealed among
the flowers will help TO create very
charming scene at night
Rockeries and waterfalls by the
great entrance gates will be faced
from the other end of the hail by the
representation of one corner OF an
English park, with Lowther castle IN
the BACKGROUND. Nearby the band Will
play in a miniature Grecian temple,
approached by marble steps and
thanked by fountains quantity cIlpped
yew trees, statuary and sun dial viii
all help to produce the desired lllu-
The Western Highlands are ringing
with the story of doctors herolsn
broom. in the early morning received
an urgent call to keepers house
twenty-five miles distant, and al
though he left behind a patient who
must be visited that night at all haz-
ards. he made his departure on his
cycle
The day proved a most tempestuous
one, and when the time arrived for re-
turning, cycling was out of the ques-
ton.
To walk back by the road might, be-
cause If the delay. imperil the life OF
the patient at home. The only way was
to take d short cut over the hills That
entailed climbing the dreaded COigack
rock spur of the Kenmore Coigack.
By day it is calculated to try the nerve
Of even the hardest mountaineer; by
night il is regarded as the height of
foolhardiness to attempt it. Neverthe-
less, accompanied by the most reliable
guide in the district, DR.. Gum. accom-
plished the seeming inpossibility, and
after terrible struggle arrived at his
destination in very exhausted condI-
ton, but in time to render his patient
the urgently-needed aid.
The Turner Collection
The new wing OF the Tate gallery is
now rapidly nearing completion, and the
opening ceremony will take place dur
ing the summer The public will then
CONTINUED on Page NIne.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
FINED AND IMPRISONED

Especial Cable to Herald-Republican
Paris, May 1.-THE work of the
old masters are not the only articles
being faxed and sold as genuine.
Count de Lur-SaluceS was passing in
front of a Paris wine shop, when he
saw bottles of his own Sauterne, with
apparently genuine trade marks, in
the window. He went in. ordered a
bottle, drank it, and there and then
lodged a complaint A sample of the
alleged Sauterne was analysed in the
laboratory, and the result
fully justified the counts action The
supposed white Medoc, advertised as
coming from his favorite VINEYARD.
and bearing every mark of autaentici-
ty on the bottles and the corks. was
found to consist of white wine grown
in Algeria and doctored with glyce-
rine, tartaric acid, tannin. suiphate
Of potash, saccharin, salicylic acid and
various artificial coloring matters It
Is satisfactory to learn that the deal
er. convicted of having made this
concoction, has just been sentenced
to six months imprisonment and a
fine of $1,000 Fsrs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Craig was sentenced about a year
ago to serve seven years on the charge
of burglary. While in prison he sent
numerous letters to his sweetheart
Annie Walker, begging her TO wait for
him, and threatening TO kill her if she
married anyone else. But the girl in
the meantime had met and married a
man by the name of Thomas Hender-
son.
Three weeks ago Craig escaped from
prison. and he immediately made his
way to his SWeetheart'S dwelling. He
learned OF her marriage and traced
her to her new home. where he sur
prised the young couple as they were
hanging pictures. After a few words
and shot his rival in the back, killing
him instantly. Mrs Henderson was
wounded. but not dangerously.
Craig dashed out of the house and
wandered through the woods for three
weeks, always managing to elude the
police, and now and then descending
on a farmhouse at night to replenish
his larder.
Yesterday six Gateshead policemen
and twenty cOnstables met at Cor
bridge and began a drive of the
farms around. They searched several
plantations. and then heard that a
cowman and his wife, named Gilbert
son, had picked some cigarettes up
from the straw in the COW yard at
DilSton farm.
The farmer said that he had seen
no one about, but Police Constable
Reid OF the Gateshead force. began
searching the place. He. and the
farmer and Detective Johnston
climbed UP to the loft AMI Reid, point
ing to a heap in the corner, said,
There's a bag
There's no bag: it's only some
straw" said the farmer. Reid stepped
quietly to the corner, found that the
heap was man lying face downward
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

ingly wrote TO an official of the labor
exchange, who had always been kind
to him, saying that he and his dear
Louise had decided on putting an
end to their days, and enclosing 80
franc bank note, which he asked him
TO give the lender This letter was
posted on Sunday, but did not reach
its destination until a late hour yes
terday afternoon. As soon as he re-
ceived it, the official of the labor ex-
change sent one of his clerks in a mo-
tor cab in hot haste to Maiakoff, he
himself being obliged to keen an ap-
pointment at the Hotel de Vile.
On arriving at Malakoff the clerk
proceeded to the police station, ana
then, accompanied by the commissary,
went on TO the house occupied by the
professor and his wife. only TO find
they were both dead. They had shut
themselves up in their bedroom with
their cat and couple of dogs. and
had suffocated themselves with char
coal The three animals were also
lying lifeleSs. two on the bed and one
on the floor near it. On a table in the
bedchamber was a letter addressed to
the police commissary, explaining
that NJ and Madame Guilhem had
both committed suicide by mutual
consent They had destroyed all their
papers, but it is believed that the pro-
fessor was born in 1857, and that his
wife had been previously married.
They must have been dead several
hours before this sad discovery was
made i---f----- -.=-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
SECRET Of VISIT IS OUT
Great italian Poet and Novelist in
Paris Getting Material for His
New Book "Amaranta."

Especial Cable to neutrality-suspicious.
Paris, May 1.-THE secret is out
concerning the mysterious visit to
Paris of Signor Gabrielle d'Annunzio,
the great italian poet and novelist,
who during fortnight's stay has lived
in retirement.
He has been studying in the great
Paris fashion establishments the life
and the soul of the ''midinette," who
is to play a leading role in his new
book '.Amaranta.'
This book, which Signor d'Annun-
zio Is now writing in French, is the
story of a young girl who leaves her
old-wOrld Italian home to seek her
fortune in Paris where she finds en-
plOyment at a leading firm of dress
makers Amaranta goes through
'1'enfer Parisien,'' tasting all its joys
and sOrTows.s