davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-06-30

The editor of newspaper is often
accused Of leaving out certain items of
news purposely because of dislike Of
the person to be mentioned or from
prejudice or another cause. This is all
bosh. The editor has something like a
million different things TO think of in
connection with the issue of one paper
and it is not surprising if he misses an
item occasionally or sometimes forgets
one which is called to his attention.
Nine out of ten people you ask for news
items will tell you they can't think of
any But in most cases they expect
the editor to think Of them all and crit
icize him if he fails in a single item.
The best way is to give the editor cred
it for what he does find out and mention
and for what he finds out and doesn't
mention. Elk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-06-30

performed by the pastor, Rev. FIR. A.
Ambauen, Phi y.
Wednesday evening, June %, at the
Methodist Episcopal church, Miss Mary
Pearee became the bride of Mr.. Walter
F. Niemann Of Chicago The ceremony
was performed at 500 O'Clock by the
brides grandfather, Rev. c. Cook, in
the presence of numerous friends and
relatives.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-06-30

of reinforced concrete. which weighs
$50, 600 pounds and two others will soon
be finished. These vessels, it is stated.
are unaffected by sea worms, marine
vegetation does not adhere to them,
and they are practically indestruetable.
Men wanted to handle freight from
now until Dec. 10th. Wages 33c. per
hour. No trouble. Open shop w. j..
Corners, So Reed street, Milwaukee,
Wis. 24tf
Stanhope for Sale
A good secondhand Henry stanhope.
Inquire OF JAS. HUTCHINSON, JR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-06-30
Roomers Wanted.

Pleasant rooms, just back Of U. S.
Hotel Mrs, NELLIE SCHiLL.
25W2 Phone 203.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-06-30
Ten Years Ago, 1900.

In the presence Of few invited rela-
tives and friends, Mr.. George G. Bice
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15

quired to answer the. complaint of
the plaintiff Sin the above entitled &C
ton, which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court, of the
County of St. Louis and State of Min
nesota, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office in the Column
bia Building, Duluth, st. Louis Coun-
ter the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such SER
vice, and, it you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated October 9Th, 1910.
JOHN B. ARNOLD,
-. Attorney for Plaintiff,
316-317 Columbia Bldg,
.:,... Duluth, Minnesota.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
FIRED FOR UNION ACTIVITY.
HIS FELLOW WORKMEN QUIT

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Because
Marks Arnheim, merchant tailor, of
767 Broadway, attempted to dis
charge one of his employees for his
activity in the union, and while Arm
helm was telling the man to leave
the shop, all the 1875 men employed
In his establishment went on strike
yesterday.
The Custom Tailors' Union has been
carrying on an agitation among Arm
helms men for the past two months.
and all Of; them secretly joined the
union.
Arnheim recently found out that
his men Joined the union. and tried
to induce them to give up their union
membership. But it. was too late.
When he found: out that one Of the
men, Barnardo, has been one Of the
most active organizers, he ran over to
him and told him that. he. could not
any longer remain. in the shop, and
that his services were no longer re-
quired. While Arnheim was telling
Barnardo to leave the, shop all the
men stopped the machines and left
the shop.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
WHAT Is A MAN?

A chemical view: An average man
OF 100 pounds contains the constitu-
ents found in 1900 hens eggs. There
Is enough gas in him to fill a gaso-
meter of 3,649 cubic feet. He con-
tains enough iron to make four ten
penny nails. His fat would make
rs candles and good-sized cake
OF soap. His phosphorus content
would make 1904 boxes of matches:
There is enough hydrogen in him in
combination to fill balloon and
carry him above the clouds. The
remaining constituents of man
would yield, If utilized, six teaspoon-
fuls of salt, bowl of sugar and ten
gallons of water,
A physiological and anatomical
view: A man has 500 muscles, one
billions cells, 200 different bones
Tour gallons of blood, several hum
dred feet Of arteries and veins, over
IS feet of intestines and millions of
pores. His heart weighs from eight to
IL ounces, it's capacity is from four
TO SIX inches in each ventricle, and it's
size 5x5 hx2 II inches. It is a. hollow
muscular organ and pumps twenty
two and one-half pounds of blood
every minute. In twenty-four hours It
pumps sixteen tons. It beats about
~ times a minute. In one year an
average mans heart pumps II, 620.-
600 pounds Of blood. The heart is q.
willing slave, but sometimes it strikes
and it always wins.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15

tiff against the above named defend
ants; the object of which is to try
the adverse claims of the defendants
premises hereinafter described and to
termining and adjudging that none of
the said defendants have any interest
In or lien upon said lands and premises
or any part thereof and that the title
of the plaintiff to said premises is
good and valid and that the defend
ants and each of them be forever
barred and enjoined from claiming any
right, title or interest in or to said
lands and premises or any part thereof
The complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action is now on file
in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court in and for said st. Louis
County, Minnesota.
The property described in said COM
plant is situated in the County Of St.
Louis and State Of Minnesota, to-wit
Southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter, section six, township fifty
nine north, range seventeen west OF
the 4th P. NJ.
Northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter and northeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter, section twenty
eight. township sixty -four north, range
twenty west.
Dated October sth, 1910.
JOHN b. ARNOLD, =
Plaintiffs Attorney. Z
316-317 Columbia Bldg,
Labor World, Oct 15-22-2s, Nov Nov; 5-i2-
10, 1910.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
UNIONS MAKE A WINNING
FIGHT IN SULTAN'S DOMAIN

The trades unions of Turkey won
a great victory recently, when a spe-
cial tribunal decided that unions
could not be abolished in Turkey, as
had been the intention of the bour-
geois directors of the new regime.
The Judges declared that there was
no law of the country that can be
construed as prohibiting them.
The Turkish parliament had at
tempted to enjoin strikes, especially
among the government employees.
such as the workers in the govern
ment tobacco factories. These work.
ers had formed a union. They were
prosecuted in the tribunal at Salon.
lea, and their local union disbanded.
The matter was carried before the
special tribunal and resulted in the
victory for the unions.
The secretary Of the union. in
his speech before the tribunal, turned
the discussion from the charges,
which were based on a question OF
form, to the real issue between the
workers and the capitalists.
1.-The capitalist class" he said. "nos-
sesses all the liberties, all the happi-
ness, that one could DESIRE The con-
st1tutional. liberties, instead of being
applied with favoritism, should be
granted all citizens alike. To suppress
the liberty of the unions would be-
to suppress the liberty of a great
number of citizens, by far the great
est part, and nothing but a mockery
OF constitution would exist in Tur-
Key. That would mean the ree-sta b.
1lshment of the old regime"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
LABORTTES AND SOCIALISTS
WILL DEBATE IN TOLEDO

TOLEDO, Oct. 1.-THE campaign
committee Of the Toledo Labor con-
gress has challenged the Toledo So
c1alists to debate. Local Lucas coun-
ty of the Socialist party has accepted
and the debate will take place in
Memorial hall, Toledo, Sunday af-
ternoon, Oct. 16.
James Egan and Fred Shane, In
'dependent-Democratic candidates, in
dorsed by the Toledo Labor congress,
will contend that the Toledo Social
list party is not political party, but
Is merely school for the. study of
economics and as such will not Sc
cure remedial legislation for the
working people. The campaign COM
mittee of local Lucas county will Sc
cure Socialist debaters to represent
the party.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
FOG GUN FOR RAILROADS
TAKES EMPLOYEES PLACE:

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Railway fog
men have been rendered obsolete by
a new and remarkable system of fog
signalling which has been installed on
the District Line. The new appar.
atus, which is worked in connection
with the automatic signal system, has
an arm which works simultaneously
with, the ordinary signal. When the
signal is at danger and a train en-
tiers the section the arm picks out a
decorator from the magazine fixed
to the machine and places it on the
line. Directly the signal is lowered
and the train proceeds, the arm
swings back, drops the used detonator
and picks up another.
Each machine contains fifty deton-
ators, which, with a y-trains-an-
hour service, will last for an hour
AMI a quarter, and when these are
al exhausted the machine whistles
sh''illy and continues to do so until!
it's stock is replenished.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-In District Court, Elev-
enth judicial District.
Robert A. Jones, Plaintiff,
VS..
George w. Post, William j., Ibbotson
and all other persons or parties un-
known, claiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien or interest in the real es-
tate described in the complaint,
Defendants.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
an action has been commenced in the
District Court for st. Louis County,
Minnesota; by the above named plain
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
NOVEL ARBITRATION !
PLAN MAY HEAD OFF .
RIO GRANDE STRIKE

DENVER, Col, Oct. 14.-The ex-
pected strike of the firemen and en-
gineers on the Denver e. Rio Grande
railroad has for the time being, been
avoided by the agreement of both
sides to try plan of arbitration en-
tfrely new in the United States.
The men and their employers each
chose one member of board of arbi-
trat1on and the two persons thus cho-
sen were given power to select a.
third, the three to decide the matters
at issue.
The company chose their assistant
general manager, w. S. Martin, and
the f1remen and engineers named w.
IT, Hynes as their representative, but
as these could not agree on the third
member Of the board, it was left to
the Interstate Commerce commission
to I'LL the vacancy with the result that
Judge w. L. Chambers, of Washing
ton, was named by Chairman Knapp.
under ordinary circumstances this
controversy would have come under
the operation Of the Erdman act, but
as Commissioner Of Labor, Charles
P. Neill lis now in Paris attending an
international convention Of Philan-
thropists, who are seeking to abolish
the evil Of unemployment, it was
found necessary to adopt a speedier
means Of relief than to await the re-
turn Of the commissioner from
abroad.
The arbitration board will sit in
Denver.
Judge Chambers was member of
a mediation committee which recently
served in a. similar controversy in
Chicago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
WATERS ON STRIKE,
HOTEL GUESTS Howl
WITH HUNGER PANGS

DENVER, Col, Oct 14.-Nearly
1oo patrons Of the Kaiserhof hotel
waited IN vain for their viands last
Monday at luncheon time. The guests
were hungry, the host was more than
Wll11ng-but the walters came not
1t all, happened because the head
waiter had been refused an order of
nam and eggs which he desired for
breakfast. When the walters learned
that the "boss" had been denied his
ham and" a general strike followed,
nineteen walters walked out, leaving
the guests in wonderment, and hun
cry.
The orchestra was playing a pleas
ing air from q popular musical come
dy when the strike occurred. For =.
time the guests sat listening delight
fully to the strains from the piece.
Ihen more substantial pangs caused
them to forget the sweet refrain,
they were hungry. For a half hour
or more they waited and then many
1e1t. In the interim few impromptu
waters had been pressed into service,
put the force was not sufficient to
handle the crowd
> Meanwhile, in the servants quar-
eoAo Manager u. N. Nicholas of the
MOTEL was in conference with the
walters. They insisted that they be
allowed to eat anything they craved
ION the steam table,"
Manager Nicholas Gained the watt
ers for q: time and they returned to
work. but about 2 o'clock they again
became dissatisfied and left.
rhey wanted too much to eat"
said Nicholas last evening in discus
sing the strike. ''Their demands were
preposterous and I simply had to let
them go. I replaced them with
girls"
Head waiter A. J. Clark, whose
order OF ham and eggs precipitated
the strike, said last night: "Nicholas
"ou1o not feed us like men, so we
quit We were tired Of eating what
the guests left. Our demands were
not unjust"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
R. R. CLERKS STRIKE
WHEN TURNED Down
BY SOUTHERN ROAD.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-the
strike of the railway clerks follow
ing a refusal on the part of North.
western Alabama and Vicksburg, the
Vicksburg Shreveport and Pacific and
the Queen and Crescent lines in Lous-
lana, to give any consideration to the
requests Of the men that the COM
panies establish just working rules
and pay fair increase in wages, is
growing larger every day.
In addition, sympathetic strike in
this city of the 1900 members Of
locals SIS, 81, IS, Of the International
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, is al
so considered probable because the
original railroads involved are utiliz-
ing other lines than their own over
which to transport goods. The clerks
on these lines are not willing to be
Indirectly used as strikebreakers and
are ready to walk out at any moment.
The ever ready injunction has been
obtained by the railroads from Judge
Foster, although it was shown that
not the slightest disturbance, threat
or intimidation could be fastened up
I'LL IAo uA1O1 railway Cl0IhS
Violence by strikebreakers, how
ever, has already broken out and the
shooting of Joseph Barberot by An
thony Pelligrini, in the employ of
the N. 0. and N. e. railroad, was an
outrage that could have been checked
by the police, who were warned that
Pelligrini was armed.
The Progressive Union is seeking to
bring about conference between the
clerks and the railroads which will
lead to arbitration, many merchants
being DESTROYS of quick settlement
of the strike.
Vice President James J. Foster, of
the International Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks is in charge of the
local situation.
Although the railroads obtained a
number Of strikebreakers, their utter
lack of training in railroad work
simply caused more confusion to the
already demoralized traffic in mer-
chandise, their many mistakes in
sending goods to wrong points added
the double burden of tracing in
Vulnerable lost articles.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
R00MMAKERS FIGHT FOR
RECOGNITION OF UNION

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct 14.-Broom
makers in this district are making
fight for recognition of the In
ternational Broom and Whisk Max
-uI 4uso led 4us1s riB puB uoIun $40
crease in wages.
On Sept. 10, A Of the IS work.
men In the Pittsburg district, went
on strike. Since that time the Pitts.
burg Broom company signed the
scale and their employees returned to
work. The strike is still in force at
the plants of the Standard Broom
company. The Excelsior Broom COM
pany is also on the unfair" list. J..
j The men want wage which will
pay 50 a day Of nine hours under
the piece-work system. The manu-
facturers offer p per cent less wages
than asked Tor. s.sSs .5ss 81 b
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
NEW 70 K T1NWoRKERs !:
WIN RAISE BY STRIKE

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-After q: two
days session between representatives
Of the Tinware Manufacturers associ-
alton and the officers of the Sheet
Metal workers, the strike of the tin
smiths, which has lasted for the past
five weeks yesterday, has ended in. a
victory for the strikers. Three hum
dred and fifty men have returned to
work.
The workers thus obtain a Z per
cent increase in the wages, a union
shop, and a reduction of the work.
ing hours from SO to So per week,
The manufacturers also agreed, here
after, to divide equally the work dur
ing the dull season.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15

SUMMONS. .. .~' .~..,.
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY: OF
st. Louis-In District Court, Elev-
enth Judicial District.
Robert A. Jones, Plaintiff,
VS..
George w. Post, william J. Ibbotson
and all other persons Or parties un~
known, claiming any right, title, es-
tate, hen or interest in the real es-
tate described in the complaint,
Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
ABANDON FOOL. AGE LIMIT.

The Railway Car Mems Journal is
authority for the statement that rail-
roads are beginning to. abandon the
age-limit at which a railway man is
eligible for employment. It is
claimed the Boston & Maine, the AL
ton. the St. Paul and the Burlington
are winking at the latest fad. They
now claim some men are old, at 40
and others are young at SO, and that
experience and capability offset sup
pleness Of youth. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15

Pittsburg women from all walks OF
life have demanded that the governor
Of Pennsylvania start, a probe in the
Irwin coal fields, where 20, 900 min
ers and their, families are now on
strike i and are living A tents because
the Sbarons refuse rbitrati
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15

ORGANIZED WORKERS.
Whom will you choose for gov
ernor of Minnesota? An. ''er-
rand boy of the big interests
or a plain man out of the ranks
OF the common people?
The choice will soon be up to
you. Post yourselves.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-15
ORGANIZED WORKERS! .

Ofs>1ANlZED5 NVORKEHS!
Whom will You choose for gov
ernor Of Minnesota? An Ter
rand boy, OF the big interests''.
or q plain man out Of the ranks
OF the common people? r.
= The choice will soon be up to
you. Post yourselves. >E** 80
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-15

THE Postoffice Department daily re-
ceives hundreds Of complaints
caused by the losses of packages and
money. Mails are easy to rob, but few
postal thieves ever escape final de-
lection; they are sure to be entrapped
and punished in the end. While speak
Ing of these numerous complaints, an
old detective, called inspector, OF the
Postoffce Department said: mo
thief is harder to catch than the one
who robs Uncle Sans mail. The
Methods OF such thieves are ingenious,
The plumber is easily hidden or de-
stroyed, and their rascality is well
masked by the honesty and integrity
Of associates.
"Postoffice thieves are not arrested
every day, although valuable letters
and other articles are stolen almost
ualiy and an army of shrewd lnspec-
'ors are on the alert. Positive PROOF
VI guilt must be in the possession OF
me inspector before an arrest Is made.
ehcumstantial evidence does not go
any time with us. 1t is an estab-
Hshed rule that the evidence must be
tositlVe and direct. In almost every
use an arrest means conviction.
A postofTicr employee never knows
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-15
Much-Read Social Science Bulletins

the use of cheap cuts of meat, that it
was the first government cook book
ever printed.
This was not altogether so. 1t is
true that it was the nearest approach
to real cook book, but the depart
ment has printed all sorts of receipts.
The social science series has been
running for more than decade, and
has, incidentally, taken in various do
nestle problems in the food line I'M
der the head Of Nutrition Investiga-
TONS" The earliest of these was one
on the composition and cooking of
meats, issued nearly IA years ago. OF
this there has been something over
half a million copies distributed.
But the most popular of all the bull
letins was the recent one on "The
Economical Use of Meat in the
Home" This has been out only few
months, and there have already been
distributed 100000. Calls are still
coming in rapidly.
The series comprises books on all
sorts of subjects-the preserving of
fruits and vegetables. fish as food, the
care of milk in the home, the value Of
peas, beans and legumes in general as
food, the cooking Of vegetables, and
more than a dozen other subjects.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-15

uTASHINGTON.-One of the m;ah+,
" few instances on record of tho
United States having been dome" ~
It's cash accounts came to light at
the treasury department the other do
in decision handed down by the CON
troller OF the treasury In this mar
tcular instance the government :.
short more than $4,000 and has. ~
way of helping itself. II becamo nv
rcum through the carelessness of its
own officers, and the victimizatian
100, was not criminal in it's nature
Prior to 1879 the late SAM,
Little of Georgetown owned four 49, -
dfcates OF 6 per cent. stock Of ~
Old corporation of Georgetown rnnn e
tis death ne left life interest in the
aock to his sister. Mrs. Eliza "
pcketts, and the residue to his MIR "a,
aildren, j. c. Little and JuJia
Little. In the settlement Of the c.sa
before the probate court the actusI
possession OF the four certificates 90
stock was passed to Mrs. Ricketts, O.
that she might collect from the tre.s
wer, from time to time. the Interest
due her.
Shortly after this United states
treasurer Gilfillan issued a circu1or
Ealing upon all holders of George.
own corporation stock, which was
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-10-15
Postal Thieves Comparatively Few

when he is being Swallowed. Even
when not under suspicion of theft he
may be watched outside of business
hours to see if he is spending more
money than his salary will permit. 1t
sometimes happens that an Inspector
may not be able to prove a, man
thief, and the fellow is turned loose
with a verdict of not guilty as his
certificate of honesty, but he is not
wanted by the department any more.
From one point of view 1t Is won
derful that there are so few thieves
among the many thousands OF clerks
who handle the mails first and last,
for great temptations surround them,
as they handle millions of valuable
parcels. 1t is known that these clerks
soon learn to tell by the very touch
Of a letter whether It contains money.
IF so inclined it would be an easy mat
ter for the dishonest clerk to slip
letters into his pocket and open them
in the privacy of his room. That the
cases of dishonesty are comparative
1v few is a high tribute to the moral
qualities of the postotf1ce clerks.
There are but two successful ways
70 catch a postoffice thief-constant
watch and decoy letters. With these,
and a large supply Of patience, the
come will be landed, though it often
reouires months, and sometimes years.
II is one of the most annoying and diff
scult lines of detective work. and re-
a,,,res the most earnest application
Not q single circumstance or detail
must be overlooked"