davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-09
4 Great Saving in Time and Money.

O'Neil gave false testimony a. 70 the
disposition OF the proceeds OF an esti.
mate check he secured from the Clixs~
ton Reckwith Construction Company.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26
How This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. f. J. Cheney & Co.
Toledo. Ohio.
We. the undersigned have known F. j.
Cheney for the past Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transact
ions, and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm
Walding, Kinna1 & Marvin
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free Price, Toe. per bottle Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26
Two Classes.

The world has always been
divided into two Classes-thOse
who have saved-those who have
spent. The thrifty and the extra
VACANT.
1t is those who have saved who
have built the houses, the mills,
the railroads, the ships, the
schools and churches and all
other great works which stand
for mans advancement and hap
piness. The spenders are slaves
to the savers. 1t is the law of
nature. We want you to be a
saver-to open an account and
be independent. One dollar will
start an account. Why not begin
today? Put your money where it
will be safe and draw interest
while you sleep. Enroll your name
with the thrifty class, with the
savers. Do it today.-The Bank
Of Winslow, Winslow, Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26
FOR REN 7 - Two rooms for
housekeeping, furnished. APP
ply at the Print Shop.
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncall
ed for in the Winslow Post Office
for the week ending Nov. 26
Is Adams, e b Brown, w Bore
land, F B Dawson, Dczendorf,
Robt Ewing, Marya Garsya, P Hen
dirk, j w Henderich, Herbert Hill,
VIM Harrelson. Charles E Howard,
Albert Johansen, j FL Jones, Claud
logan, Swingrover, ] H McCanari,
s P Montgomery, Rose Masavinka,
o Neal, w E Oswald, Roy Orr, Harry
Phillips, Henry Pope, Ed Poole, Her
bert Pyle, FL Snow, Robt Sullivan,
George Thomson, E S Thomason, j 2
Thoutman, Lewe Van Petton, N &
White, John Yager, Fred Wilson
MEXICAN LIST
Gelosin Arturo, 2 Melscio Aguilor
Manuel Asencio, Eutimio Acosta,
Eloiza Bonilla, Toce Barreras, Felipe
Barajos, Francisco Bantlsta, Leonide
Barrios, Francisco Bermandy, Felipa
barcenas, Sinoes enlregad Alosn,
Bartolo Casillas, Apdinar Camarillo,
Marcos Oasilla5, Carmen Casillas,
Eleitorio Camarilto, Fodosio Contre-
vas, Lorsyo Espinosa, Bruno Eequibias
Eulogin Garcia, Don Leon Gonzales,
Jose Guiroga, Ygnacio Garcia, Pedro
Gutienes, Jose NJ iGuemero, Refugio
Hernandez, Francisco Yimineg, Juan
Padilla, Livurcio Herrera, Cosmos
Sausedo, Joseph Lucero, Edubiges
Peres, Crecesia Prieto, Cosmo Perez,
V Beaigosa, Yosemaria PeIes, Juan
Riberas, Alfonso Rodriguez, Eldifonso
Rodriges, Jacob Lopez, Pedero Romero
Nigel Rodriges, Jose Saldana. Antonio
Silva, Epifanio Tandoval, Jose Sanchez
Romano Varo, Esteban Varguez, Eelso
Valowzwela.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

4 Let your advertising sell your
goods, instead of the sheriff,
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26
Supervisors Minutes.

CONTINUED from weeks issue)
October 9th 9 a m. with all members present
The following demands were allowed:
Scorse supplies .--.---$ 35 O5
H. Clark, telephone services Z 10
meals for prisoners 515 rs
~ ]. F. Woods, sherifs ees "a %
48 Winslow Lumber Co, supplies 25
NavjoA apache Bank Trust Co.. road vouchers 81 20
Clifford Frost, road vouchers 81 O5
The Board unanimously agreed compan-
saon Roads that he should ad
regular salary the allowed la
work for the time he actually engaged in road
work.
The Report of the Superintendent Roads was audited
approved.
plated acreage co.
also reduced unpaed portion of Section from 60
1872 also reduced unpatted portion N a of
tion %, from 135 to 662s
Meeting adjourned to 100 p.
1870 p m. Board with all members present
Following demands allowed:
81 Marion Rogers salary Supt. Roads -. $3.50 90
Guy Mapes salary Janitor and ailor $50 90
So Smith, salary Probate Judge $50 90
W Norveil salary Court Reporter. 40 90
SO James Scott, salary Supervisor 175 90
o. B. Sutton, salary Supervisor 175 OO
81 w H. Clark salary Commissioner immigration rs 90
So F. Williams, salary Assessor .. 274 SO
SO Q. R Gardner salary Chairman of the Board 1913 rs
60 Geo P Sampson, salary Supt Board of Health and
Vital Statistics - - - $50 oo
81 F. Woods, salary sheriff 800 90
{. Hess, r salary Recorder - -.- 343 "a
63 c. NJ. c. Holck salary Deputy Recorder .- POP 81
w P. Geary salary District Attorney -..-- 343 Is
65 L. D. Dvelbess salary Treasurer 343 rs
66 w B. Woods salary Clerk District Court 90 SO
67 w. B. Cross, salary Janitor and Jailo Is OO
Application E. of
school land in Section &c. Township Range 10 E. approved
Annual rental 5000
Assessed valuation sheep Tomas Ortega reduced $4OO
being a reduction OF 200 head
Demands allowed as follows:
6S NJ Montoya, bounty - ~ S $ 80 90
60 w. Gibson, bounty 21 o.
70 James H. Pearce bounty OO
II w T. Duke bounty ~--.-- 90
~ Austin T. Gray bounty .-.-. 80 90
73 Flake Bros. bounty 10 35
"a O. H. Klaze bounty 1877 70
70 Willis bounty SO 90
76 R. D Greer, bounty IL so
II ]. Penrod, bounty 80 90
rs Jasper Rhoten bounty 80 90
(To be continued in weeks issue)
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

BIG MONEY-We want an agent
in every town; salary and
Commission; references requir-
ed; for full particulars, address
Subscription Dept, National
Sportsman, Inc, Is Federal
ST., Boston, Mass.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26
W "A IN i ADS
Your wants in this column-25 cents per issue

WANTED-Everyone IN Wins
low and vicinity to read the
openinn chapters of the new
serial by Robert w. Chambers
in the November number of
COSMOPOLITAN Nj A G A :
ZINE. 1t is the creates
novel of the year and is illus
trated by Charles Dana Gibson.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

FOR SALE Shotgun, very
cheap, Apply at the Print
Shop.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-26

FOR RENT-Room for two per
sons, also table board. Apply
at the Print Shop.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
GOVT WOULD MAKE SPIES
OF ITS READERS OF PROOF

WASHINGTON, pril 22.-Some
years ago when the government print
ing office was a union office, the
spirit of unionism and decency was
manifested in several ways in the
workings of that big printery.
There used to be line at the head
OF the style book saying, Help one
another" But since that shop has
been put into the open shop column
that line (along with other marks OF
decency) has disappeared, and sever
al days ago an order was sent around
the proof room ordering that the
readers, instead of helping one an
other, spy. on and report the least
infraction of a rule that makes each
man an informer on his brother work
man, and they, one and all, were
compelled to sign this order so the
powers that be would be sure that
they had seen it. VS.. - w.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23


With the hunger that turns to pain,
"Travelings hardly pleasure"
Said the three men under the train.
She complained of the smoke and the
Cinders,
She complained of the noise and
She complained Of the table service,
She complained of the things to
She SAID it was so expensive,
In spite Of the utmost care;
That f'eing the porters and walters
Cost as much as a third class fare.
That the seats were dirty and stuffy,
That the berths were worse by far.
" Iraveling's hardly a pleasure!"
Said the girl in. tue palace car
They hung on in desperate silence,
For a word wasra tell-tale shout;
''heir foul hats low on their bloodshot
eyes,
TO keep the cinders out.
the dirt beat hard on their faces,
The noise beat hard on their ears
And a moments rest to strainine
limb
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23

ConfOunded comfortable or easy-going
really could mend matters. I wish
that could help wake them up to it.
I suppose that it would be hard for
the bosses to make the move. There S
SO much in the way: Business deal
ings are TOO mixed I'D.
But there arc some people who
can do it, and some Of them are
bosses, 800. They can get busy Gre
ating a :ertIment in favor of a squar-
er deal all around.
There's nobody that can do more
IN getting matters set right than the
'hurcil>c, if they will only start in on
the job. There's millions Of church
members in this country-more than
mere a:e Socialists and trades union
'sts combined, by coed DEAL and
probably more than there ever will
I've. 1t ought not b. very hard to map
t'ut a policy for them to follow.-Rev.
ChaS SlelZle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
AMONG THE UNIONS

At Newcastle, Australia, a dentist
has magnanimously offered to pull
teeth for nothing during the strike.
A school for walters has been es-
tablished in London. Out of 1000
now employed it is stated that only
900 are English.
The Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes' International paid $70,928 in
sick benefits in the last fiscal year.
In New South Wales during the
past twelve months over $250,O0O has
been spent in supporting workers
locked out and on strike.
Postotfice clerks all over the coun-
try are making a strong effort to
have the bills now before congress
PASSED in the interest Of the working
portion of the postal department.
They are working to the end that
postoffice employees shall be placed
on the basis of merit rather than "po-
litical" pull. ~.
In Missouri in 1908 there was an
increase in the average pay an hour
over 1907, the average being 36.45
cents, as compared with 1929 cents
a decrease in the average daily work
ing time over the year before from
9.01 hours day to 8.95. u.
The IS cents an hour wage rate
for the Boston union plasterers went
into effect without friction. The men
struck for the rate last summer. An
agreement was then made by which
the mems wages were raised from 50
to 62k cents an hour then, and the
IS cents an hour rate to become ef-
fective March l.. - ~
At the recent convention in Chi
cago Of the international Brother
hood of Stationary Firemen the by
laws were amended SO as to permit
the holding of conventions annually
An advance from rs cents an hou,
to q cents has been granted con-
ductors and motormen of the Pitts
burg Harmony, Butler & Newcastle
railway. sf.1@i .g.@. 3D., si
The latest semi-annual report 0,
the International Association Of Ma
chinists shows that the receipts from
all sources during the preceding six
months were $211, 111.02, and the ex.
penses during that period $176,423..
IL. The union has invested in govern
ment and other bonds $94,538.75.
The b. & M. Federated council II
Boston is considering extending Its
scope. It has previously been com.
posed Of the unions OF the shop and
mechanical trades. The freight han.
oilers. clerks, station employees and
others are considering doing 50 as Il
make 1t q general council The foul
big train service brothe hoods viii
be- invited to join # all 4 the Others
come is.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23

The directors of the Toronto (Can.)
Labor Temple company have decided
that the only tenants that may rent
rooms IN their building will be those
affiliated with International organic
atoms.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23

She hau found it dull in her city;
SO mad they. in different mob.
She Travelled to look for amusement;
They Travelled to look for a job.
She was loaded with fruit and candy,
And hey section piled with flowers.
With magazines, novels and papers
To shorten the weary hours.
Her friends came down in a body,
With fareWclls merry and sweet,
And LETT her with laughter and kisses
On the broad plush cushioned seat.
she was bored before she started,
And the journey was duh and far,
''Travelins's hardly pleasure!'
Said the girl in the palace car.
Then they skuii<ed out in the dark
ness
And crawled in under the cars.
70 ride ON the trucks as best they
might. g. = :~
To hang by the chains and the bars
None came to see their starting,
And their friendliest look that day
Was that Of a green young brakeman,
Who looked the other way.
They were hungry before they started
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23

There are several
good reasons 49, con-
vincing RESPONSIBILITY
you should. Wen |
mention only three.
F1RST-There's qualitypa
and service in our goodsa
Our immense buying[ |
organization has the pickEl
Of the market, and takeE1
only the best.
sECOND-Prices aret4
lowest. We give you failE
benefit Of large buying and!
special bargains.
THIRD You can
charge your purchases.
This makes buying easy
makes waiting unnecessary
makes your o1ohos give
you longer end bettef, ssc-
vice.
Think It over-an6then
see how well We oan tile /
care Of yoss cioti11ng'heeds.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
TAKE YOUR PICK OF
THESE FAIR GOODS

The Labor World has compiled and
now commends to the attention of
friends of organized labor the fol-
lowing list of firms who handle union
made goods:
Wieland Shoe Co.-Wichert and
Gardner shoes for women: Hazen B.
Goodrich shoes for women; johann
sen shoes for women and children:
Thompson Bros. shoes for men;
Stacy Adams shoes for men: union
clerks
Panton & White Shoe Store
Armstrong shoes for women; union
clerks. -.
Gately's-Union label suits, hats,
shoes for men,
Duluth Hardware Co.-Label leath-
er goods, trunks, suit cases, razor
strops, music rolls and bags.
Mrs. Dempsey, 2o4 Temple Bldg
Union stockings for women; hose fol-
men; dress gloves for men and wom-
en-: Heckties..
3 Winners-Union label suits, over.
coats and working pants. lf<@
Fitwell-Union label suits and
. overcoats. .<~.-
Floan & Leveroos-Union suits,
overcoats. working pants, overalls
Gordon & McKibben hats. Bell col.
lars, Just Right Shoes, Elgin and Sig.
nal shirts: union clerks.
Columbia Clothing Co.-union labe
suits. overcoats, working clothes
hats. shoes. Mcdonald and Racine
shirts. .:E 5:EE@
Fedje & Co.-Union suits. over,
coats. working clothes. hats. Mode
shirts s..s5a. IT.. s4sg FL ......
Morterud s. Noneczny - Union
suits, overcoats. working clothes
hats. Model shirts. -. = H. !.
Gray-Tallant Co. -Ladies' HON,
Journal Patterns. 5,.#: 81
Silberstein & Bondy-McCall Pat
terms }''E 2-&IA5
Big Duluth Dlgin shirts, Bostonia1
shoes: union clerks. 5 5s { III
This list Will be supplemented eacl
week as additional label items ar,
found. ..s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
was Hardly a Pleasure.

Meant the worst Of human fears.
They clutched and chung in the dark
While the stiffness turned to pain.
81 ravelirgs hardly pleasure"
Said the three men under the train.
She stepped airily out in the morning
. When the porter had brushed her
while.
She gave him a silver dollar;
He gave her an ivory smile.
She complained to her friends that
morning
Of a great distressing dream;
Il thought I heard in the darkness
A sort of jolting scream!
II thought I felt in the darkness
The great wheels joggle and swing;
Traveling's hardly a, pleasure :
When you dream of such a horrible
thing" -
They crept shuddering out in the
morning,
Red spots with the Goals black
stain.
Travellng's hardly pleasure!"
Said the two men under the train
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
The Elevator Conductors

The Elevator Conductors and
Starters union Of Chicago went out
for moro pay IN the skyscraper dis
trict, and threatened to walk out,
NARROWING the modern cliff jewellers
II their demands were not met The
wages Of these men bear a relation
to the: height OF the: buildings, being
$55 a month for less than, eight stor-
les and $50 for those buildings at
tanning higher altitude. A flat
scale of$65 month was demanded
by the union, and was agreed 80.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
comedy 1.-THE Girl From Manila" will

comedy "The Girl From Manila" will
De presented.
All the members of the cast of
1.-THE Roundup must be expert
forsemon on account Of the western
incidents of the play. The expert
ence has been a. good one for them
and they enjoy the touch of adven-
ture which the production gives.
1.-The Roundup" comes to the Ly-
ceum May 8 for one performance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23

known numbers as Just My Style"
DARBY and JOAN Drop On Me At
Luncheon" 1.-The Farewell Waltz"
"Laughing Little Almond Eyes"
THAT Art THE Song of the Pipe"
and numerous others.
A most beautiful and complete
production is carried by the company,
which will be satisfactory to the most
critical.
On Saturday and Sunday night and
Sunday matinee the musical farce
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23

An ev"ut of interest is the appear
ance at the Lyceun1 on Thursday and
Friday nights and Saturday matinee
for the first time in this city, of the
Shubert Japanese American musical
comedy "Fantana." The company
numbers thirty-five people and is
headed by the inimitable cockney
comedian >Teddy Webb. as Hawkins
the valet, and principal fun maker.
The piece is known as the song
hit show and contains such we'll
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23

Under the title Of Federated Union
OF Musicians of Australia, the unions
Of Sydney and Melbourne have Joined
hands. The organization Is to be reg
tstered under the commonwealth con-
Citation and arbitration act. --
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
New Haven Laborers Strike.

BOSTON,, Mass, April 22.-More
than 500 employees Of the New Haven
Railroad company, including the ma
jority of the 400 section hands en-
ployed' on the Boston division, to-
gether With laborers engaged in spe-
cial work, are on strike, for an in
crease Of nay. Ia .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-23
" Australian Laborites Win.

MELBOURNE, Australia, April %.
In the commonwealth elections last
week there was great labor upheav-
al. The Deakin government was de-
feated. The labor party gains ten
seats among the representatives and
probably six in the senate. !. I'll. III
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
Bank Teller Missing.

New York, July 22.-Search is today
being made for Walter Hall, paying
teller Of the Herald Square branch OF
the Greenwich bank. He has been
missing from his duties since July 3,
according to President william q.
Duncan.
Since his disappearance from his post
a shortage has been discovered In the
branch bank. Some Wall street reports
put the amount at $4,000.
President Duncan denies that there
Is such a shortage.
A director Of the Greenwich bank
declares that the shortage Is only
$1,000. 1t Is also said that Hall locked
about $4,000 In the safe on the last
day he vas at the bank.
President Duncan said that neither
the disappearance Of Hall nor the dis
appearance of the money had been re-
ported to the police. The bank, he ex-
planned, was anxious to avoid unneces-
sary trouble for the wife and children
Of Hall, who live in Brooklyn and who
are In a sad state because OF his disap-
pearance.
Hall was an old and trusted employee
Of the bank. President Duncan thinks
that his mind might have been affect
ed by sunstroke and that he may now
be wandering about In a dazed condi-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22

merce and Labor. This demonstra-
ton of the methods which the Off
Gals In the departments are insti-
tuting to reduce the current expen-
ses has attracted widespread atten-
ton.
A general reform from the meth
DDS of the days of plenty" is in
progress and has resulted in the re-
trenchment in pens, pencils, paper
and all office necessities. Some off,
Gals in the government service are
growing so cautious they take the
name of each applicant and date on
which the pen, pencil or whatever 1t
may be, is issued.
Numerous other little checks are
noticeable throughout the depart
ments and 1t looks, at present, as
though other flags, patched and
wind-beaten, may appear at the
m~astheads Of the various buildings
at least until New Mexico and Ari-
iona are admitted officially. when all
departments will be supplied with
new flags of forty-eight stars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
GAMBLING is
BLAMED FOR
FIRMS LOSS

London, July 22.-Charges that more
than S4,500,000 has disappeared from
the assets of the Pillsbury-Washburn
Flour company of the United States
but owned mostly by English Invest
ors were made at the annual meeting
by r. II. Glyn, who presided.
Glyn declared that the S4,50O,00O
had been lost mostly In wheat gam
bling and improperly issued notes.
Another S1,S45,000, he added, was not
traceable, the notes for this sum not
having been recorded or else the rec
ords had been destroyed. An addi-
tiopal $780, 900 had been lost in agents
balances, debts uncollected and bills
receivable.
Glyn stated that the creditors OF the
company had already received At per
cen of their claims in cash and h
balance In second mortgage bonds.
The shareholders present urged i'm
mediate prosecution of the persons re-
sponsible for the great losses, but the
meeting adjourned without action look
ing toward court proceedings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
RAGMAN The
SLAYER OF
5 CHILDREN

Tours, FRINGE, July pa ragpicker
named Joseph has confessed that on
April 81, 1901, he killed the five chill
dren Of a farmer named Briere, living
lei Charities.
The children's father had been found
guilty of the murder, sentenced to life
Imprisonment and died In prison.
Briere's trial attracted attention
throughout France. -Four of his daugh-
tiers, fourteen, eleven, five and four
years old, and his son, seven years,
were found in bed one morning beaten
and stabbed to death. The father was
arrested and charged with the murder.
According to a theory advanced by
the police to provide a motive for the
crime, Briere, who owned a small farm
near Cerancez, wished to marry a
woman of considerable wealth. Cir
,eumstantial evidence led to the convic-
ton that the farmer, considering his
family an encumbrance, murdered his
five children in order to carry out his
wishes.
Briere stoutly maintained his inno-
cence throughout the trial and declared
that two tramps entered the house in
his absence and killed the children.
He added that he returned while the
murderers were robbing the place and
that they attacked him and left him
for dead.
During the trial the judge got down
from the bench and gave loud express
sion to his opinion that the prisoner
was guilty, while the spectators yelled
In fury, xiii him, kill hlmf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
The MONKEYS Trick.

The curator of the New York zoo
was praising the intelligence Of o
keys.
"a Philadelphia man." he said, was
hurrying out Powelton venue one aft
ernoon when all of a sudden an organ
grinders little monkey dropped dead.
The poor grinders grief was pitiful.
The Philadelphian. touched, gave him
a half dollar and fastened away. An
hour later, returning through Market
street, he saw the same organ grinder,
and just as he passed the monkey
again dropped dead, and the grinders
grief was eve more pitiful than be-
fore. The Philadelphia gave a loud
laugh. The grinder, recognizing him,
also laughed, but made no motion to
return the half dollar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 o. o.. yesterday follow: