davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
Troop. Arrive at Chihuahua

Chihuahua, December 22.-One thousand government troops arrived here last night and started by railroad today for San An- tonic. which is 10 miles from the recent battle at Malpaso. The outfit includes battery of light artillery and one rapid fire gun. Another thousand men are Cue here tonight
 These, together with the remnant of Col Guzman's troops. numbering 300. at Bustillos, will concentrate at San Au- ronio with the purpose of clearing Ma Paso of insurrectos and getting control of the railroad through that strategic point.
 Colonel Guzman. who is in a serious condition at the hospital here described the ambuscade at Nal Paso as a horrible experience. The insurrectos could rarely be seen, while their bullets rained into the canyon. When he fell with a bullet through his left leg one after another Of his men attempted to reach him, but in turn fell until he cried out to them to cease their efforts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
Successor for Gusmsu

Mexico City, December 22.-Col. Sam uel Garcia Cuellar. chief of staff of President Diaz. left this morning for Chihuahua to succeed Colonel Guzman temporarily as commander of the Sixth battalion now operating against the insurrectots near Pedernales Colonel Cuzman was wounded In an engage
 ment at Malpaso on Sunday last, his Injury incapacitating him from taking further active part in the campaign for the present.
 During Colonel Cuellar's absence
 Lieut.. Col. Porforio Diaz. Jr., will be chief of the Presidents staff
 Accompanying Colonel Cuelar were
 Lieut. Col. Alfredo M. Torreda. who win
 substitute for Maj. Vilo Alizo Robes,
 who was also wounded at Nal Paso. Immediately upon arrival of these of- ficers at Chihuahua they will report 10
 General Hernandez, and will doubtless receive orders to proceed at once to
 Bustlos where the Sixth battalion y
 stationed. That the sending of General
 Cuellar to the front bears more import
 ance than If some other officer had been selected, Is the impression here, as he is
 known to be q man in whom the Presl-
 dent has implicit confidence It is be- lieved that he will personally investigate
 the actual state of affairs in the Chi
 huahua district and the efficiency and
 conduct of the army, and will make
 full and detailed report to General Diaz.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23

lCoNTINUED ON FACE s.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23

''I knew that Marshal Horan and Bur roughs were beneath me with at least two companies of men, said Mackey, sand I shouted to them that the walls were coming down. I heard someone be- low shout warning and I got my own men and myself out of the way.
 Immediately after I jumped I heard
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

been contributed to and maintained
by the membership. Two years ago
we inaugurated a pension fund, un-
der the rules Of which any member
attaining the age of sixty years, with
q continuous membership Of twenty
years and unable to secure employ
ment at the trade or by reason Of
physical incapacity work at the trade,
is entitled to a pension Of 81 per week
for the balance OF life. At present
we have $50 Of these pensioners and
there is a balance Of this fund. Of
$4,000, thus guaranteeing its stabil-
tty and permanence. Aged and inflrrl
members Of the International Typo
graphical Union do not become pub
lie charges. We care for our own.
we are proud of our trade. We
desire to maintain that trade in all
its tradition and perfection 20 that
end we have established and maintain
a technical school for the benefit of
journeymen and apprentices SO that
they may perfect. themselves in their
chosen calling may know of and un-
denstand it's newest development and
latest improvement, and may turn
that increased knowledge not only
to their own account in the way of
additional remuneration for their la
Dor, but that the art of printing may
itself be advanced, and that the pro-
duct of the press in America may be
superior to. that of any other country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05


q don't want to detain you, !" she re
marked. ''but should like to ask you
who was responsible for that article
She seated herself in q chair which
-NcHenry indicated. y. 5 ,.5'= s.5s BIZ !.
I'VE never tell the name Of our writ
ers." answered the. managing editor.
Her father had automatically sug-
gested to,her, that Wheeler Brand might
have written the story. This she found
difficult to believe. But she. must be
convinced. and one of her motives in
visiting the newspaper had been to
ask him-to ask him to tell her that he
vas not the author of the. new attack
on her father. She must see- him and
learn the truth from his lips alone.
:, = Is Nj. Brand in the Office now T, she
asked. IL No.. -'f ~. go -, +
Eyes. think so."'@ r. :: Till
would it be possible for me to see
him 2" - Z.
Why, yes, il you wish. TN send
for I'm" ..%.,.& !:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

ical Union considered entirely apart
from the great increase in wages that
Hfyearly brings about, apart from the
shorter work day It has established
apart from the happiness, the con-
stentment and the culture it has
brought to the homes of it's members,
the pictures 1t has placed on the walls
OF those homes and the books that
are at the command of their habit
! ants. We are naturally proud Of
7 the development of this great institl-
ton. We are proud of this magnif1-
cant library and Of the other features
Of this beautiful addition We are
proud to have you with us as our
guests at this function, and as presi-
dent of the International Typograph-
ical Union, and as president of tho
board of trustees of the Union Print
ers Home, it is my privilege to for
mally dedicate this library building
to the uses for which it was in
tended.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

Among the speakers were Mayor
Avery of this city, a representative Of
the local Typogra phical Union, a rep
resentative of Denver Typographical
Union and President James M. Lynch
OF the\ International Typographical
Union, who made the principal adj
dress, and, among other: things, said:
> We meet today to participate in the
dedication ceremonies incident to the
latest addition to the institution
known as the Union Printers Home,
the Library Addition. =
Many of you are acquainted with
the wonderful development of this
property. You will recall that the
main building occupied a barren ana
dfsolate hillside that through loyalty
OH the part" of the union printers on
this continent, patience on the part
or the management and industry on
the part of it's assistants has been de-
Veloped until now It is one, of the
most beautiful parks in this section;
that from time to. time new buildings
have. been erected and improvements
have been made until at this time the
facilities Of the Union Printers Hons
History Spells Perseverance.
The history Of the, library addition
is typical of the history, OF the en-
tire institution An insignificant COZ
lection Of books of a few hundred
volumes has grown, to- more than ten
thousand volumes "a room, commo-
dious and up-to-date was needed to
house the collection. The require
ments of the Home, purely domestic
In their nature, demanded additional
room and modern utensils. The great
need was made known to our mem-
bership. hmm ediately; the money nee
essary. voluntarily contributed, began
to pour In until the amount In hand
was sufficient to warrant the board
Of trustees in undertaking the actual
dedicating the new addition that,
aside from this beautiful library room
in which we are assembled, has given
to the Home an enlarged dining room,
additional store rooms, new kitchen,
serving rooms, bakery, cold storage
plant. etc. And Ill Of this, Including
! the Home itself, has been constructed
and is maintained by the union print
ers Of this continent. who out of their
own private responsible lities. find q
way to contribute something each
month toward the. solace, conf ors
and happiness Of their brothers in dis
tress. Since this institution received
Its first resident, these wage learners
have contributed nearly one million
dollars to its support. The physical
value OF the property IS estimated at
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

Colorado Springs, Colo, March A.
Az the Union Printers Home recently
the library addition to that institution
was formally dedicated. The Union
Printers Home is the only institution
of it's kind in the world conducted by
a trade union for the benefit of its
INDECENT and sick members. The value
OF the property is estimated at one
million dollars; and the addition that
was dedicated cost 100000. It
houses the Homes magnificent col 5.
lection Of 'books-12,0O0' volumes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

taken from Moore. All the same, the
judicial ermine is getting rather soiled
these days, 1t makes me sore to think
of what they're pulling of on the
federal bench. He's bad all through,
that Bartelmy. Whose story Ii it.
Brand,s?" - 3.ea< ...,.
Yep" responded the city editor.
"By heaven, he is newspaper man."
'That's why he won't last in this Of
fee" put In Moore sarcastically.
"Yep," supplemented the city editor.
McHenry's face took on Z resigned,
expression as he said: well. wen
have to pass it up" He paused. tits
likely to be libelous." s>1 ,szI b til
He laid aside the proof sheet and re-
sumed his perusal Of the schedule Of
articles intended to be used In the
next mornings paper. b s s.s Ii
\. How about divorcesT' McHenry
asked suddenly, raising his head to
the city editor. + y. 81. .5.g
The Sarrup divorce Ii up again.
Two new corespo dents named. Hs
pointed them out smong the photos L
AeHenry drew . fsM linea % ops
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
In this way we perform public and
a. patriotic function. = :a-,=
Fight White Plague FierceIy.

In this way we perform a public and
a patriotic function. = ~ (
Fight White Plague F1ercely..
The people of Colorado Springs
know Of the ravages of tuberculosis.
It's terrible inroads, it's devastation
and its attendant misery stalk in your
streets by day, and make night
hldeous for its victims. Any human
agency battling against this dread de-.
stroyer is deserving of public appro-
baton ann public support. The
economic loss to society by reason Of
the toll taken by tuberculosis is be-
yond calculation, while the sum Of
human misery to the sufferer and the
bereft is so tremendous that it's mere
consideration appals and terrifies.
Foremost in the battle against the
spread Of the great white plague, in
the van of the movement for it's
elimination, leading in the ranks Of
that band of courageous spirits which
Is determined to eliminate ,tuber-
culosis, is the International & Typo
graphical Union. It is a part Of the
National Acknowledgements Associa-
ton. It maintains an exhibit at the
International congress held in Wash
zington, and also at the Seattle ex-
position. It distributes each year hum
dreds Of thousands Of leaflets, not
only to It's members, but to the pub-i
lie generally, containing advice as to
the best means Of combating, avoid
ing and curing tuberculosis. It has
carried on a crusade for sanitary corn
posing rooms, and its members are;
advised that while. they should be con-
servative in presenting demands for
increased wages and decreased work
ing time, they should be emphaticM:y
radical in their demand for decently
arranged. sanitary work rooms.
&s.. Briefly / have sketched for you the
progress and the policies Of the In
ternational Typographical Union. Let
me now ask you to consider in con
nection with what we do. the assaults,
and the vilif1cation INDUCED In by, the
enemies Of the trade unions, who seek
to prejudice the public by false or
distorted statements, or manufactured
evidence. All Of the great interna~1
tional unions with which I am ac--
quainted, and an experience Of twenty
years gives me some right to speak,
have beneficial features, On the other
hand, haNesyou ever heard Of q hons
in which a non-union workman may
of right spend his. declining years:
other than the poor house? Have
you eveS heard Of q rum erect-
ed for the espenial use and treatment
OF the non-union workman who may
ia u -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

Raise Protection Age.

In the state parliament Of New
South Wales a girls protection bill
raising the age OF consent to sixteen
has recently passed through both
houses. 9
AS the age was formerly only four
teen the bill marks q small step to-
ward progress, but the women. of New
South Wales are not going to let the
age remain as low as sixteen, when.
it is already seventeen in South AUS.
tralia, and when the women of Vic
toria are asking that it shall be raised
to twenty-one, thus compelling the
law to accord the same measure of
protection to a girls person as it does
to her property.
A bill is now before the state par
lament of Victoria to amend the
crimes act by raising the age from
sixteen to twenty, another telling re-
suit of woman suffrage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
Z McHenry summoned the boy and
told him to TASK MI. Brand to come


told him to. ''agk MI. Brand to come
! In - SIS &.
We've notice." she .hesitated- "all
his friends have noticed that he's be-
coming very radical lately" Judith
rose from the chair and stepped nerv-
ously toward the editors desk. +
"Oh." he laughed. they oil get that
when they're young, like the measles"
And that's something they all get
over, isn't it?" she asked eagerly. s5
yes responded -McH Henry, stirring
as though to leave the room. SIS.
Judith stepped suuarely In front Of
his desk. a. r s .ls .sos..
Slut I-don't want to disturb you.
Can'tI 60 to bis Officer, o.
He hasn't got any Office. and they're
all punched In the local room IN their
shirt sleeves smoking You wouldn't
like It. We haven't q reception ROOM
McHenry laughed is he spoke.
ITO BE CoyTINcED.l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
velized by
FREDERICK
R. TOOMBS
From the Great Play
of the Same Name
by Joseph Medill
Patterson and Har-
riet Ford ~ e.
COPYRIGHT. 1909. By JOSEPH
MEDlLL PATTERSON AND
HARRIET fORDI

roller on cylinder 3 of the color
press, and happen to have bit Of a
mechanical turn of mind-yes. indeed.
Anything can do for you. sir? Hope
we may have the pleasure of showing
you over the ot1ice-your office-pretty
soon. Yes. sir. Tonight? Yes, any
time. We're always here. Yes. sir.
Thank you"
He hung up the receiver and re-
verted to his natural voice. tits the
new boss, Moore. IS coming down to-
night" ..
Il wonder If that means more
ehanges?" observed the night editor
as he filed his pipe.
McHenry sighed.
"Ain't a man who gets into this
business suckerY
The night editor smiled grimly.
"Wonder what kind of a joke is this
Nolan anyway" he asked.
The night editors brow wrinkled.
"All know is that he's Colorado
miner with hill of ore all his own. -
He glanced over the night editors
schedule. What Is this T-T-golf or
politics?''
'"Taft-both: golf 2 down-conference
with Aldrich.'
McHenry snorted.
"Gosh, the White House is dead since
Teddy left" He pointed to the sched-
ule. whats this? Baltimore, one col.
umn'"
Double divorce. They exchanged
partners
"Good people?'' r: :.
mot much"
''Fifty words III be enough. Dead
heavy-stupid paper" grunted the man.
aging editor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
turned to the telephone.

McHe1ory turned to the telephone.
McHenry rang for the boy, Durkin,.
and on his belated arrival sent him to
summon the city editor. what you
got?" saluted McHenry as the editor
arrived. ~"
Downs. the city editor. went straight
to the point.
"Are you going.to use that follow up
story about Judge Bartelmy throwing
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

hIm2" down tn tn q
night editors room. Nolan; remember
his name-No]an. He's the new owner"
"Cheese it. another owner. Nobody
keeps us long. do they?"
NO. responded McHenry laconical-
~. Like certain other Injuries, no.
body keeps US long. We're too ex-
pensive. Durkin."
The boy grinned and hurried away
to summon the night editor at McHen-
rvs command and to dispose of the
"bawling" woman.
McHenry seated himself and turned
to the ever ready telephone at the
right hand corner of his desk:
"Hello, Miss Stowe! Get me Mr..
Nolan-Mr. Michael Nolan-on the wire
right away"
As the managing editor hung up the
receiver Moore, the night editor, en-
tered carrying a bundle of galley
proofs in his left hand, q schedule in
his right.
"Well, Moore, what have you got for
part II" asked McHenry.
The night editor repeated rapidly In
q dead fat monotonous voice:
"Thirty-dve columns Of ads. Tele-
graph editors hollering for twenty COL
umns, He just got couple Of nice
dashes-one from Pittsburg about a
man clipping with his daughter-in-law;
very fine people. Another first class
murder from st. Louis. Local has
twenty-six scheduled. sports are very
heavy, bowling, fights, checkers. and
Kentucky's shut down on racing: they
want two pages. We've got tip that
Morgan has the asthma. Steel will
probably open soft III Monday"
McHenry took down the telephone
receiver and held it expectantly at his
ear. He took the proofs from Moore's
hand and began looking them over.
They contained important articles
which had been set up, but which, he
had not previously seen.
"Hello. there's a live one" he sud-
denly excl9tmed' elancing over one Of
the sheets. bill. I'd like to run that
one. Senator Deering dead YETI"
mo, not yet" -.
The managing editor was Disguised.
"Pshaw" be exclaimed. "I'n bet the
\ old codger dies for the afternoon pa.
pers. We're having rotten luck lately
The telephone rang. 10 !. ).
Hello! Who's this?" cried McHenry
savagely. But his voice changed alb.
ruptly to its most sugary tones. -:
"Oh, Mr.. Nolan: this is Mr.. McHen-
~ Yes; why, the boy said I'd gone to
the theater., He's new to newspaper
Offices. Yes. indeed. ne doesn't know
we newspaper men have little time for
theaters-no, tndeed-ha. ha! was
y downstairs in the press room all the
ttme-yes, indeed !; trouble with thu
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

I6MSYkNV Advance was Abruptly broken
~ by the entrance Of Ross Nc
Henry through a private door. His
eighteen years of active" newspaper
work in a career extending from cub
reporterhood to his present important
Office had drilled into him the necessity.
even the habit, Of constant action,
quick thought. keen and accurate pe:;-
ception and readiness for emergencies.
He hastily threw off his coat, glanced
at several papers laid on his desk
while he was out at dinner and seated
himself in his managerial chair. He
wrote few rapid words on pad Of
paper at his right hand as he pushed
a button with his left to summon an
Office boy.
amy one here while I was gone"
McHenry queried sharply as the boy
entered.
Eyes, sir. Woman whose boy was
pinched wants to keep it out of tn
paper. Been outside two hours. She's
sittin' outside an bawls an bawls an
bawls."
"Tell her we're printing a newspa-
per and I've left for the night"
''Then there was few phone calls.
We handled 'em all 'cept tn last. He
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

Burke said there were three es-
tates in parliament. but in the re-
porters' gallery yonder there sat a
Fourth Estate more important far
than they all.-Carlyle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

the Lansing Iron
company into a
receivership?" he
Queried.
II dunno. Any
kic ks on this
mornings story 2"
II should say
yes - telephone
going all day."
McHenry turn
ed and pounded
the desk with his
fist. r.
If theykicked
on that they'd get
our jobs on this:''
He pointed at the
proof Of the new
Bartelmy story
" hich he had
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

was q man nam.
ed Nolan, an'>he
wanted ter SET
you"
McHenry i'm
m ediate be.
came interested.
Nv hat'd you
tell him?' he
asked. rising.
THAT you was
to tn theayter."
The managing
editor picked. up
a Congressional
Directory and
SHE'D it forcibly
at the lad.
!" w ell, xt
time, young man,
you tell him I've
Just st epped
n nw RI r h q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05
LIBRARY ADDITION
TO UNION 4 HOME
Formally Dedicated at Colorado
Springs With Appropriate
+. Exercises.
PROPERTY VALUED, AT ~ :
ONE MILLION DOLLARS

President Lynch Traces the History
Of the Home Giving Prominence to
the Voluntary Action of the Mem
bership In Constructing and Main
tanning the Institution-Nos Endow-
ments. - :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-05

He silence in the managing
editors room of the. Daily
Advance was abruptly broken
by the entrance OF Ross Nc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-08
A Saloon Problem.

peculiar situation has developed
In saloon circles in Breckenridge. ac :
cording to The Gazette AT the time
OF the passage Of the law limiting the
number Of saloons in city or village
TO one for each $40 inhabitants, and
with proviso that the law should not
interfere with the number then In
operation. Breckenridge had. and stilI
has eleven saloons. This is the limit.
AT the next meeting of the council
two applications for license will come
up for consideration, one made by
Mike Simonitsch and the other by
Matt Ranera TO grant both of them
is manifestly impossible. Who wilt be
turned down? Mr. Simonitsch, who
has run saloon in the Matt Kanera
building for the past two years, has
made application for a license to con-
duct a salcon i'm the building Just
west of the Breckenridge National
bank. Mr.. Kanera lakes application
for license in the building to be va
Gated by Mr. Simonitsch To take
the license away from Mr. Simonitsch
who has run his saloon as respect-
ably as the rest, would be 1nanifestly
unfair. On the other hand, liz MIR.
Kanera is not granted license he viii
be left with an empty building and
empty buildings are not especially
good as rent producers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-08
WILL HUSH UP The
CUDAHY AFFAIR
DETAILS OF CUTTING AFFAIR IN
HIGH SOCIETY WILL NEVER
BE MADE PUBLIC.

Kansas city. Mo. March s.-Jere r.
Lillis, president of the Western Ex-
change bank, who was attacked early
Sunday morning by John p. Cuda1ly,
the millionaire packer, in the latter's
home here. was not sufficiently recov-
cred today to be removed from St.
Mary's hospital The nurse stated.
however. that Lillis condition was i'm
proved.
The cuts on his face and body. she
said, were healing. but after consulta-
ton 1t had been decided not 70 trans
fer the patient home before tomorrow.
Definite announcement that Lillis
will not prefer formal charge against
Cudahy renders doubtful whether fur
Their details OF the circumstances that
led up to the trouble will ever be made
public. Both Cudahy and Lil1is still
firmly refuse to make statement in
regard to the affair. The county prose
cutor has announced that he will make
no effort to prosecute Cudafy If no
one files criminal charge, unless Lii
lis should die. Physicians say the
banker viii surely rseever.