davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
unions WILL. LIVE
IN SPITE OF UNJUST.
JUDGES AND COURTS !L!
Says Gompers.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2.-The
injunction of Supreme Court Justice
John w. Golf against the Cloakmak-
ers' union of New York, in which to
strike for a, closed shop is declared
unlawful, was shown to Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, who appeared great:
ly stirred, by the potential signifi-
canoe of this sweeping legal action.
Asked as to the probable effect of the
injunction, as a legal precedent upon
the American. labor movement, Mr..
Gompers said: " =
"The unions are going to live. The
unions of the. working people are the
outgrowth of our industrial and econ
omic conditions. Without the unions
there is no possibility. for protection
to the workers against the tyranny
or the absolute autocratic sway Of
concentrated capital and greed. s. >
Let any one imagine if he can
what the conditions: of the working
people would be today if the capital
lists, the. corporations, and the TRUSTS
had full and unchecked sway without
the unions of labor in existence. Mis-:
cry, poverty and degradation, with
slavery in their wake, these would be
the results. -. *
'eThe unions of labor have done
more than any other human agency
to develop higher character, better
manhood and broader conception of
duty OF citizenship among the work
ing people ofsour country.
Justice Golf quotes an unjust de-
cision in support of his own, and that
is supposed to be good law. The
unions of labor will live; despite in:
functions and decisions, which invade
constitutionality guaranteed rights
and human liberty"
The injunction restraints permanent.
ly, for the first time in the history
of labor disputes in New York State.
peaceful picketing.
In q review of the history of the
strike Justice Golf calls it a "com.
mon-law civil conspiracy" He de-
clares that If the manufacturers had
agreed to the unions demand that
they hire all their employees through
the union, they too would have been
guilty OF conspiracy. On this point
he says:
:. The court of appeals has declared
that it is against the public policy of
the state for employers who control
practically the whole trade in com.
munity to combine for the purpose of
compelling workmen to join a partic-
u]ar union as a condition of employ
ment''
Over 5000 strikers paraded from
Beethoven Hall up Fifth avenue and
another parade of many thousands
more moved through streets of the
East Side. Banners in favor of the
closed shop were carried and speech.
es In it's favor we're enthusiastically
cheered.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03

Goldmark. who has collected most OF
the material. &s5 .4#I%N. ~
The legal points are not dwelt up
on at any length, nearly the whole
of the volume, which contains $1,000
words, being devoted to evidence and
illustration gathered from all parts Of
the world as to the injurious effects
Of long hours upon the health Of
women a. ~..
The brief, which is one of the most
remarkable legal documents ever put
forth, and certainly most interesting
reading, is to be published by the
Russell Sage Foundation, which has
borne the necessary expenses involved
in its preparation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
WAITRESS WALKS % "
MILES WHILE AT WORK

" BERLIN, Sept. 2.--One of the wait
resses at large restaurant and beer
garden in Munich became curious as
to the distance she was obliged to
walk every day in serving the Gus
toners seated at her tables. To find
out she counted the number of steps
she took from 10 o'clock in the morn
Ing until midnight, when she went off
duty. Her stride is q X inches, and
during: her hours of duty she was
compelled to take no less than $4,000
steps, or distance Of Is miles.
Z Commenting upon this fact, Ger
man newspaper says that this repre-
sents an eight hour march and that
tt shows what hard tasks are now be-
ing performed by women when
obliged to earn their own, living.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
ARBITRATION AvERTS
STRIKE Of T0R0NT0'S
STREET RY.EMPL0YES

TORONTO, Canada, Sept. 2.-Vol-
untary arbitration under the provi-.
sions of the Lemieux Act, has brought
peace between the Toronto Railway
company and its employees instead of
the threatened strike Of all its motor
men and conductors which has been
lowering over the city for month.
In the terms finally agreed to the
company must pay FL, % and 25
cents an hour to list, End and Bird
year men, respectively. In the past
the pay has been 20, % and 2316
cents an hour.
In addition the company agrees to
provide uniforms free after two
years service and pay half the cost
Of those worn by the first year men.
The right of the employe to APP
peal charges to the general superin-
tendent is secured, seats for motor
men are to be provided, leaves of
absence allowed, shopmen not to work
Saturday afternoons except in cases
of absolute necessity and five days
month loft duty given.
The company further agrees that
there shall be no discrimination
against any organization or union of
it's employees.
Although the company refused to
place in the contract a hard and fast
pledge for an immediate 9-hour day,
yet it is tentatively agreed that these
hours shall prevail in a short time.
> A general mass meeting of all the
employees of the company authorized
the signing of the contract.
The compact with the company is
to hold good for three years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
The Money z nIlle Of a.
Business Education

Does it pay' This is the eternal questioa with
the dollar mark intertwined with the interrogation
point Since this commercial age has made the dol
lar sign the sign Of all success the question: doe, it
pay, is perfectly proper. .
:. Young and young women when consider
ing the problem of education naturally ask each
other, lis it worth while?" And why shouldn't
they? Life is too short to be wasted in fruitless
effort. Life is not half long enough to accomplish
the things that one aims to accomplish the things
we think are worth while-and so to those whose
thoughts of knowledge have extended much
beyond the "Three Rs it is not strange to hear
them ask, tDoes it pay?''
Over and again the word has been seat out,
eyes, it pays-education always pays This sounds
we'll, but, to many, mere sayso is not entirely con
vincing.s They require something more-they want
the nameso of those who are receiving $50, $780, $780,
yes, even 5000 per month-and here they are:1
MI rS~'s 1n stss .n Rae CITY
?sss with h us.se s ban e
r.: SIS; III ::*: :::s $
;. s :; II; 4 $ s S:;,;:: IT,: s;S CITY,
y; @ ;s ] as IN : S:;i ::: s: NJ" ..
$ $:;:;: ::;::: IS; T., ,
~ S:::;:: '$
Asns With With E Ea,sx city,
Bag
= upe ape
Power
IS: ; ::$: s: ::: : :; :;:: nm:
I'M
NJ.
E. Oates. Prin Gonmsrca Dept, San Pedro,
Brnndnnier with
we would two
permit. and them
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
MOVE TO PLACE BAN ON
REEF "STR|KE PICTURES

gsrization is in better financial
condition. The executive board went
over a great many items of expense
today and ordered deep cuts in all of
them.
Members Of the board say that
they will have to retrench, as it is I'M
possible to say how long present con-
dltions wiz! continue
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
WOMAN AIDED FAMOUS
ATTORNEY PREPARE A
BRIEF FOR WORKERS

CHICAGO, Sept. 2. -' Louis
D. Brandeis the distinguished Boston
lawyer, who, as is we'll known, has
given his services to the state of
Illinois in defence of the hour law
has filed his brief with the supreme
coutr at Springfield. Along with his
own it bears the name of Josephine
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
New Era Business College, Superior, Wis.
FALL 0PENNG Day and Euenng School, Iuesday Sept

shop order, with life, limb and long
hours no barrier to: dividends. When
the city was built mo saloons were
allowed, but tie police: court Gle l:
tells us there are now 1872, and more
coming, with prospects good that
there will be soon one for every fifty
persons. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
: WAN 7 ED !;

= For fifty or sixty students
attending the New Era Busie
ness College, board and room
ingr- places at once. E.z#
Call and give particulars.
Either Phone.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
Special Discount

Owing to the great demand made on us for efficient
and well trained young people and to meet this
demand will give special discount to adj who enroll
for six months the first week in September Call
or write for particulars at once. :*"- -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
ARE DIsCHARGING ORGANIZERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. O.
Many of the organizers salaried for
years by the United Mine Workers
have been notified of their discharge
and have been informed that they
will not be re-employed till the or
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
NIcEWEN AT Y. M. G.. A.

NIcEWEN AT Y. Nj. C. A.
State Labor Commissioner w. E.
McEwen will deliver an address at
the Duluth Y. M. g. A. next Sunday
afternoon at $3.50. His subject has
not yet been announced, but will be
upon some industrial topic.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03

Oar is boun' to be dissatisfaction"
said Uncle Eben. de rain dat makes
de crops grow fob one set O. people
is pretty sure to spoil somebody else's
picnic" ~ y ::. '<''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
sc j ||Ii|'|RIlilBIIIii|
3 Z
Parents, Young Men and
.== q: ss ,::.=. Young Women .....

# This is intensely practical age and demands
practical useful education Commercial education pays
for other talent is and priced as that
trained 70 lead the active business industries Then
delay the enrolment of your son or daughter ii the
college2 ~ -. =. ~'...a ~..A 1& ~. !
The. Northwest offers greater promise to the ambi-
tious today than it did in the golden DAYS
of 49, Then it luck that made people rich Today it.
is training and furnish the training. You need no
further recommendation than diploma from school,
It the open sesame to POSITIONS This school sknown
for its Modern business Methods where Progressive
thought is merged with sound Business Sense.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-09-03
Rates For Tuition BY Scholarship
or M0nthLu !. !: !.

Commercial Course: Bookkeeping, Arithmetic; Com
mercial Law, Spelling Rapid Calculation Penmanship,
Letter Writing and Banking. Six months, $6o00 three
months, $780,. .>* ~= - ::
Shorthand and Typewriting: Shorthand Typewrit-
ing, Spelling, Pemanship Letter Writing and Office
Practice Six months, $4,000; three MONTHS $780, For
full particulars write at once. %j@
-" - IL:
Expenses: Good room and board, all within a few
of the college no fare requred $500 and
$1,000 per month e: ." =:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-08
Reckless Driving.

'What is the matter with your wifef
I see she's got her hand in a sling"
Reckless driving"
"Horse?"
mo: NALL
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-07-08

young Nubian, VINO, truth % tell, SPOKE
English with rare perfection. had much
ado to keep up their farce of pigeon
English and to refrain from outpour-
ing her sCul to the white skinned, but
nov sadly tanned Betty.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05

Thomas Kendrick, a section man at White Pass, was instantly killed at lO:2O o'clock this morning, being struck by the big rotary blow The accident occurred just at the entrance of the snow shed south of the summit
 Exactly how the accident occurred is not known. Kendrick was seen to step in front of the rotary which was moving at a fair rate of speed, and when the rotary and engines passed, his Hfeless body was found by the side of the uack by several section men.
 Ed Barry was on the rotary and John Olson and William shearer were driving the engines behind the rotary. None of them saw Kendrick before he stepped in front of the rotary and
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05
ROTARY EI-LS SECTION MAN

they do not know how he happened to be struck.
 The body of Kendrick was brought to town on this afternoons train. An inquest will probably be held by U. s. Commissioner LeFevrc.
 Keudrick is known in Skagway as Flip" He has been stationed at White Pass ever since the road has been operated. He was about sixty years old and quite eccentric in many ways. He wrote the prize winning limerick in the Board of Trade con test some twenty months ago. So far as is known Kendrick has no rel atives in the United States. He was sending most Of his money below to the Sisters of Charity at Bellingham, Wash. where he expected to spend his declining years.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05
FARALL LON IS WRECKED ON REEF NEAR KODIAK
Strikes Rocks In Binding Snow Stor-Passenger Are All
 Saved-Five Sailors Lose Lives-SwvivOrs Reach Seward
(By Alaska News Rureau)

FA FNEL L 0 -NA AsLNDN SNOW T
 
 
 ssAvAeus sFR WRECK ND O EuDF SAILORS HgARoFR SINCE AuT BOAT PASSENGERS cNzO THIRTY TO 07T GREss FER O II
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05

The Peterson made the round trip from Fort Seward today Capt and Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Wolfe and num- Der of priyates made the trip.
 w. H. Cook, section foreman at Glacier, came to town on yesterdays train and will remain here until Mon day when he will return to Glacier.
 Major A. E. Snyder, commander of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police at Whitehorse. returned to White horse Thursday from Dawson where he went on official business.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05

Capt. zeb Moore, in command of the Kentucky, is master of the Dora on the valdez,Dutch Harbor run. He is well known along the Alaskan coast and is considered a capable and careful captain. Capt. Moore was in command of the Dora in 1906 when she was blown off her course in a gale while running from Valdez to Dutch Harbor
 The Dora drifted nearly over to Ja- pan and her food and coal gave out. Part of the cargo was opened to sup ply the needs of the passengers and Capt. Moore sailed her into Port An geles after being out for 96 days, There were 100 passengers on the Dora at the time.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05
(ey Alaska News Bureau

(By Alaska Ne"s sureauj
 NEW YORK. Feb. 5-The steamer Kentucky, en route to Seattle from New York, sank about midnight last night, 24O miles southeast of Cape Hat teras. The Kentucky was buffetted by bad gales and her seams opened.
 Word of the boats plight was flash ed ashore by wireless late yesterday afternoon and several steamships, wa ships and cutters started to her as sistance.
 The steamer Alamo reached the Kentucky at ' o'clock last night and took off Capt. Moore and the crew of forty-slx men. The water was al- ready flooding the fire room when the Alamo reached the Kentucky. The Alamo proceeded to Key West.
 The wireless operator on the Ken lucky was politically thanked for stay ing at his post and summOning aid.
 The Kentucky was recently purchaS ed by the Alaska Coast Steamship
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05

The Whitehorse dog poisoner added two more canines to his list this wee The people of Whitehorse are highly indignant over the persistent outrages
 Customs Collector Butler of Sum init came down on yesterdays train and attended the Icy Breeze dance. Mir. Butler returned to Summit this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05
AFTER DAMP EXPLOSION
 KILLS ID GOAL MINERS

More than 100 miners escaped alive from the mine. Of these many were rescued while in an unconscious con- dition by comrades and were with diff ficulty revived
 Heart rending scenes occurred about the pit entrance where the wives and of the miners were clustered.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05

 ARE NEEDED
tBy Alaska News eureau0

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 5- The representatives in Congress from the Pacific coast states will ask for an extra appropriation for a fleet of submarines. They say that sub-mGr- ines are needed to supplement the coast defenses.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05

Eli Hume has been elected chief Of the Whitehorse Fire department, sue ceeding Mir. Robinson.
 Jimmy Barragar is acting as sub editor of the Whitehorse Star in the absence of Stroller White.
 Miss Julia Phillips came up from Haines on the Hegg yesterday. She will remain in Skagway until Monday
 On account of the deep snow last night the members of the Icy Breeze club were taken to A. B. hall in sleds.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05

S. II. Hamilton came up from Haines yesterday on the Hegg.
 Capt Madsen reports very heavy snow at Haines. He says that on the level places the snow is piled up full ly five feet deep and that in some places the drifts are very large. The road to the Porcupine and Rainy Hol- low is impossible on account of the snow.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05
LEGAL PILOTS
 ARE SELECTED
(gy Alaska News BureaW

WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. D. It has been formally announced that John vertree and Carl Rasch, former Iy U. S. district attorney in Montana, will represent Richard Ballinger in the congressional investigation.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05
(ev Alaska News Bureau)

ERNEST. Pa. Feb 5-Seventy min CTS were killed today by an after damp explosion in the big collieries near this city. Most of the miners were overcome by the deadly gases. Some were also crushed by the cav wing in of the tunnels.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05

Her name was inadvertently left off the list handed The Alaskan,
 The Jefferson will sail from Seattle Monday and is scheduled to arrive in Skagway Feb. II.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05
HEPBURN ATTACKS PROPOSED
 POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS BILL

savings banks bill. He said they would interfere with the legitimate banking business of the country and scored the abuses of the secret meth ods of handling deposits.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05
STEAMER SINKS AT SEA

company to ply between Seattle and the Westward.
 She is insured at $7O,OOO.
 As yet the Alaska Coast company has no plans to replace the Kentucky.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05
NAMED;
 RIXEY RETIRE5
tsy Alaska News Buroau.)

(5y Alaska News Rureau')
 WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb 5- Medical Director Charles Stokes has been nominated surgeon general of the United States Navy succeeding P. NJ. Rixey. who voluntarily retired
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05

The name of Miss Bessie Blanch- ard should have been included in the roll of honor from the public school published in The Alaskan yesterday, Little Miss Blanchard is one of the best students in the primary grades.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05
MEN WANT ID
 STOP STRIKE
CBy Alaska News Rureau.)

(By Alaska News Eureau'J
 CHICAGO. Feb. 4-Thirty-three thousand engineers and firemen to prevent strikes on fifty-one railroads are asking for overtures in the wage negotiations.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-05
(sy Alaska News 5ureau)

WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb, 5- Senator Hepburn of Idaho today vi- ciously attacked the proposed postal
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-02-12

Edges of val lace from one and one
half to two inches wide, and allover
patterns, are used in the greatest
number of models. But fine bastiste
or batiste embroidery is great ia
vorite in combination with lace. Sheer
mulls and embroidered swisses are
also used. A hat made of fine dotted
swiss is shown in Fig /. Ruffles of
the swiss edged with val are made,
after the material has been plated in
fine side plaits on a plating ma
chine.
In Fig. 2 hat is shown, made OF
embroidered batiste with ruffles about
the brim edge. These are made OF
strips Of the batiste edged with a
very narrow val edge. Rosettes OF
messaline ribbon in blue are used on
this chico model. They are joined by
a twist Of ribbon. Such hats are with
in the province of the home mil
liner.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-02-12
Fight Against Plague Goes On.

Although the survey of the past
years anti-tuberculosis work shows
that much has been done, the reports
from all parts Of the country Indicate
that this year the amount of money to
be expended, and the actual number
of patients that will be treated will be
more than double that Of the past
year. For instance, special appropria-
tions have been made in the various
municipalities for next years anti
tuberculosis work, aggregating $685.
500. In addition to these appropria-
tons over 100000 has been set
aside by the different state legisla'
lures for the campaign against tuber-
culosis this year. Besides these sums,
a large number Of the present exist
ing institutions and associations are
planning engagements Of their work,
and new organizations are being
formed daily.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-02-12
To Wash Black Cashmere.

To cleanse and restore the garment
of black cashmere, make good war;
suds using good white soap. such as
CASTLE, and in it dissolve little borax
powder. Wash well between the hands
and rinse in two waters, having bot,
of the same temperature as the first.
Make the last very blue and procea!
TO iron the cloth while still damp.
after the surface moisture has dis.
appeared from the fabric If careful
ly done, the material should look al.
most as fresh as when new.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-02-12
LESSONS IN FORESTRY.
MICHIGAN

The world is fast learning the value
of its forests and is taking steps to
protect or reclaim them. Wanton
waste during centuries of ignorance
has brought many once fertile regions
to the verge of a desolation like that
of the Sahara, but repentance and re-
forestation have in every instance
been followed by immediate rewards.
Take the case of the Karst, stretch
of barren limestone land along the
Austrian shores of the Adriatic. The
uavies of Venice were built of timber
from the Karst, and most of eastern
Italy drew its supplies of wood from
the same supposedly inexhaustible
source. The result was depletion-the
Karst was turned into seemingly IT.
redeemable waste. At last Austrian
foresters turned their attention to the
100000 barren acres; taxes were re-
mitted and money was RENTED to
tree planters; technical advice aid en-
couragement was supplied. This work
began in 1865. To-day over two-thirds
of the Karst, or 100000 acres, has been
reclaimed. Germany, France, Den
marx, Russia, Switzerland, Belgium
and Holland have given special atten-
ton TO their forests recently, Germany
being the pioneer and leader in the
work. But France has lately done so
much in legislation and active assist
lance that special attention should be
given to her efforts.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-02-12
a Good Head for Business.

II want a hat pin" said little Mary
of four years, as she gazed eagerly at
the cushion full of sparkling orna-
ments on the milliner's showcase.
How much is it?" she asked, after
making very deliberate choice and
laying her purchase money, bright
penny, on the counter. "Oh, nothing"
returned the kind-hearted Mrs. Briggs,
as Mary's mother was one of her regu-
lar customers. Imagine her amuse-
ment as the little bargain hunter"
said most eagerly: III take two,
then. "-Delineator.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-02-12
I" WO lovely h

1.-TWO lovely hats are shown here
made of val lace such as is so
4 much used on lingerie frocks and
fine under-garments. Since val
lace invaded the realm of millinery
few seasons ago as a material or
which hats are made the lingerie
hat" as it is called, has become
staple, just as felt or velvet are, and
have been for generations. Each sea-
son now sees the introduction of new
developments in lace hats. These
lingerie hats are for winter and sum-
mer alike, just as the pretty frocks
are of null or batiste or light wash
silks, trimmed with val lace. One
sees them trimmed with fur and feath-
ers. or with velvet or silk flowers for
winter and decorated with distinctly
summer flowers for wear in the hot
test weather. The lace is washable
and lives many seasons when used
in millinery.