davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
WIN
INCREASED
WAGES
GRAND TRUNK DISPUTE
OFFICIALLY CALLED OFF
Settlement Almost Complete
Triumph for Conductors and
Trainmeni Brought About By
Canadian Commissioner.

Try Morning journal Special LenssS wirel
Ottawa. ont, Aug. 2.-The strike
Of conductors. trainmen and yardmeh
which began on the Grand Trunk ana
Central Vermont systems on July lS
was officially called off tonight. un-
der the terms Of the agreement sigh
by President Hays for the railroads,
and all the union officials. the men
will receive dating back TO May 10
THIS year, an advance Of approximate
ly IS per cent and beginning Janu-
airy J.. 1912. a rate Of wages slightly
below the eastern association schedule
FOR which they struck. but an adj
yance in many Instances Of over n
per cent. =
Much credit for the successful ont'
come of the peace negotiations is CIV
en- to w. l.. Mackenzie King. the min
lstcr of labor. who has persisted IN
his efforts To bring the men togeth-
err despite -discouraging setbacks.
In the case OF the Central vermont
the same settlement applies with me
| exception that the standardization tt
! be applied on January 1. 1912, is &c
he that OF the Rutland railway y
lroad in the same territory. and not
that of the Canadian Pacific whlei
win only apply to the Grand Trunl
system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
THIRD CUTTING OF
ALFALFA READY IN
THE PEC0S VALLEY

Roswell y. NJ. Aus. 1.-The third
crop of alfalfa IS now coming on.
nearing its fuil growth. and On sew
eral fields has already been cut ow-
ing 90 the unprecedented hot July
weather the third crop is short in
quality. There are some exceptions.
in fields that have had plenty of wal
ter. The seed crop is as good rs at
any time end many of the growers
viii make q seed cutting from this
short growth
The home of Manuel Paredes. az
the corner OF Second and Union streets
was threatened hy fire last night the
fire starting around O. defective nue.
The fire department madc q quick
run and saved the structure with
chemical exunguishers
The socialists III Chavcs county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
RETURNS PAIR
OF STOLEN PANTS TO
HAVE THEM ALTERED

Phoenix, Ariz Aus. s-Arizona's
holdest Indian was discovered This
morning. when Antonio Padilla APP
poared 40 tho Boston store and asked
that "a pair of trousers ne had stolen
less than an hour before, be eNchans-
ed or altered
Padila went lust far enough away
from tho store after the theit Z"
find q secluded spot tn which &" Try
on the trousers They failed 10 or
him by several inches. and then ne
returned
Bad luck sieered Padilla up against
Manager ~9acqnith. who. when ne eN-
amined the garment found That y ~"
come from g. sae5o suit which me
store would uudtr no Circumstance
sell hy the earment
who sold you this pair ri pants
asked IaCuuith.
you did. j think. replied the red
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
THE Pc RCivAL
Apartment Hotel
Ninth and Hin streets, Los ANGELES
The largest and most perfectly
appointed apartment house
in the west
w. q. RECORD. Proprietor.

have made q great hit with the wom-
en-. In their recently completed and
published platform for the corstitu-
tional convention campaign the party
comes out fl~at-footed for equal SUI
frage for men and women u all
the women who have a tendency to-
ward woman's suffrage are Suddenly
becoming interested in socialism. The
platform Is broad enough 70 hold all
the socialists OF the entire territory.
In volume IL consists of a two column
preamble. or foundation. and a floor
Of thirty-two pianks.
Charles A. MAY returned to raris-
bad saturday night. lie spent the
week here experimenting the disiri-
button of the water that came down
from the mountains in the Rio Hnndo.
being a supervisor for the L. :. rec
lamafion service. Last weeks flow
was the best the Hondo has had this
wear. be reports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03

fure Of $50. 600 a year for several
Vears 10 come. The northwestern
states have been spending greater
sums than this annually for several
years past. They have carried out q
carefully systemi2ed scheme 20 drive
home 20 every man who expresses
my kind 81 an interest IN western
lands the advantages offered by thelr
sections It IS not because the re-
sources Of the northwest are lar IN
excess Of those Of the southwest u 2
The former region has drawn the BUN
OF the immigration of the past i've
wears. II rs because they nave gone
after il. persistentiy and e%ternally ana
because they have followed up the
advertising with every form Of argu-
ment from the personal letter down
10 every variety Of printed matter.
we cannot hope Ia have available
at least for some time to come, inc
gums which other western states are
e%xpendine. But we al equal the
best 81 them in the energy ana per-
sistence with which we 50 atter our
share Of the immigration. The re
suit we get viii depend almost en-
tirel4 on the effort we make to gel
H. This Is the reason nat we urge
Won 10 adopt q systematic plan 70
keep after these inquiries,
During the past week the olflee mas
received Il number Of samples OF form
letters and Inexpensive advertising
matter which various members OF thf
association are using. The majority
Of the letters are brief. plain n con-
%ytneine. 50 is the printed matter
IT is the kind Of argument that gets
Irosults. a two-page folder, printed
on good paper with IT'S facts wen as
eembled aud convincingly stated
one or two good pictures win prove a
better muller" than twenty pages 81
mmhled. confusing cancellations
Your printed matter need not he elap-
crate. But make 1t elinch the argu-
ment,
The majority Of the members o.
this association, particularly lhose Gu
gagged in colonization work are eN-
perfs at the preparation OF MS KIM
Of matter should there be any mem
hers of the association who are no.
| familiar with this kind of publieltS
and Who desire 10 follow NJ these IN
ouirics. this office Will De glad Y
make suggestions ~ 70 preparation Q
form letters and literature, and u
give every assistance possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
GOVERNOR MILLS IS
GOING TO The
CHAUTAUQUA
Executive Spent Night Here tn
Route to Mountainaif Where
He will Address People, EIec-
ton Outlook Quiet,

Governor william j. Mills passed
through tho city last night en- route
to M-ountainair where he viii deliver
an address at the C~hautauqua Assembly
there today. The governor stated last
night that he was greatly interested VA
the election proceedings n that ne
WAS pleased Co see the people were
proceeding quietly and calmly IN the
work of preparing for the selection
OF delegates 60 the constitutional con-
Vention
~ ann not talking politics, however
said the governor II am gong Z"
MouRtainair ON the invitation of the
Chautauqua people To make "a httle
speech and expect to return To san
"a pc "Wednesday night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03

onel Theodore Roosevelt Is touring
Pennsylvania to get a close view Of
laboring conditions In coai mines
prompted speculation here tonight
whether the eX-president would visit
the strike-strlcken fields in this vicin-
ity. Fifteen thousand miners, dc
handing no higher pay than the com
panies have granted. have been out
since March last solely for the recog-
milton Of their union. As q result Of
the prolonged fight, restitution and
want are evident on every hand, and
easily accessible for such study as
the ex- president is said to be max
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
VEHICLES AT YOUR PRICE

skin, without changing a line in his
face.
Jacquith then saw that he was on
the eve Of a great discovery, and to
make certain took Padilla to every
clerk in the store, and each of them
denied making the sale.
Then %Jacquith teiephoned for an Of
ficer and Padilla is now in the conn
ty Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
EN-rRESIDENT NAY VISIT
SIR1kE-RIDDEN REGIONS

CreenshurE Pr. Aus The re-
port from scranton today THAI Col
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
YOUR LOVED ONES MAY BE
SAVED FROM THEIR. M
PENDING DOOM.
CHAPMAN

POPULAR TOURIST HOTEL
Fina and Wall Streets. Los Angeles
New Brick Building, New Furniture,
strictly modern, telephone in every
room Cafe. European plan. LOWEST
SUMMER RATES. 75c and up
100 ROOMS. Waller L. Smith. frop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-03
1t Pays to Advertise; New
Mexico Publicity Plan Is
Bringing Quick Results

Missouri Leads List in Number Of inquiries Received, WhIch
Includes letters From Every Part OF Country From hhooe
4 Island 10 We nington and Idaho; Individual Members Of AS
ISOLATION S low Enthusiastic and Rapidly Increasing interest,"
Now that Pulling Power Of Advertising Plan Has Been Eftec-
lively Demonstrated.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07

Continued on Page Eight).
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
AGRICULTURE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Agriculture added the studies recommended for the
elementary branches OF the public schools of Pennsylvania
according to official circular just prepared by Rev Dr.
~ e. Schaefer superintendent of the department of
public instruction.
The new which optional with the schools but
is highly recommended by the department. is as follows;
Agriculture arithmetic cvics, drawing English geogra
Phy history manual arts moral education physiology
hygiene, pictures
The department agriculture not only for the
rural schools but especially for the children who are
declared to be ignorant of the phases life on the farm
which were familiar their fathers Agriculture is de-
clared to be the fundamental industry of America and
asserted that wider knowledge of it's essentials would in
crease the trend of population toward the independent life
OF the country and increase the production by improved
methods SO as to reduce the cost of living the people
generally.
Among the assigned for the new departure of
course in agriculture in the elementary public schools of
to say:
The importance of this new subject no longer disputed
1t needed in the rural school to and retain in
terest IN the home environment and to render
= perfectng and making common the methods now
known and used by the few and is necessary enlist an
army OF recruits in the most fundamental industry in Am
erica High OF living be reduced by more inten
sive production and by the removal from the dependent
and city life to the more independent and seup-
porting country life OF many who are unfamiliar with its
opportunities ., r, ,-.,., " ~. W r..,
The study of elementary agriculture douby import
ant in town and city Schools because of the ignorance
prevails among the children of the Goth century concerning
many phases OF countty1e that were well known their
y fathers bnd cd -
The educatonaltfend is toward enrichment of the
by inserting PtaStiea material and by correspond
ing omission OF the eoetica and obsolete The schools
cannot wait longerfoB asnppy of trained teachers this
subject but who makes of T7the
abundant material 6 prn and easily available, toeetl
er with the Experience Of intelligent and
sive farmers, must succeed. 7a[6 =, ] f bgo1sI ls
"The schools be depended upon all the
work in this subject few of country children are
able to ATTEND these schools In order find two three
periods weekly for the work in agriculture almost any sub
ject except Engsbmayhe taught four times week Itis
very import that the work done should have rela-
tioD the community life and that such
Rsy rsfpqye the Opposition ia the subject
foothe part paEensS d9W bippi 4o gns 70 rod4ms9
m h9hd h9lq9 fgb9mOo
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
Waymart High School and Normal
Institute Good Thing.

WAYMART, Sept. THE Way
mart High school and normal insti-
tute opened Monday for the enroll
ment of pupils. The course OF
study has been changed and ap-
proved by the state department of
public instruction. The course Is so
arranged that it enables a teachers
course to be continued.
Rates can be obtained on appli-
cation. They are lower than those
charged in many other places.
Prof. w. D. Watkins has been
selected as principal and he Will be
assisted by competent teachers
Waymart is nicely situated for an
educational center, it being an ideal
place In summer, containing many
summer homes and boarding houses.
The latter make excellent homes dur
ing the school term for students
living at a distance.
Professor Watkins is we'll fitted
for an instructor and excellently
equipped for the work. He has pro-
duced results that have been very
gratifying to the parents whose chill
dren have been intrusted to his
care.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07

Floyd Daniels, who was complain
ed of by Emil Herbeck and arrested
by County Detective n. B. Spencer
Friday, charged with disorderly con-
duct in following non-union glass
cutters on the street and yelling
"Scab" at them, was discharged in
Squire Smiths court that same day
after a hearing that took rs min
utes. The judge said he couldn't
on the evidence presented fine the
young man. Daniels has a good
job in Chicago, and he left for the
Windy City Saturday.
Jacob Demer was the principal
witness for the commonwealth. He
said the disturbance, which took
place Tuesday night soon after 6,
started at Eleventh street and con-
tinued several blocks, or until at
Sixth street Policemen Canivan
summoned by telephone, and Detec-
tive Spencer, hurriedly called from
the back room of the Commercial,
showed up and succeeded in getting
the boys quieted.
After Peter H. Hon, who prosecu-
ted, had finished Mr.. Demer's ex-
animation, E. G.. Mumford, lawyer
for Daniels, took the witness in
hand and asked him among other
things If he was sure he knew Mr..
Daniels was one of the men that
did the yelling and shouting from
Eleventh street to the Sixth street
bridge. sI ..l Ga7 'fe r.- .i
Eyes, / know Daniels" said Mr..
Demer. nd know that face of his
anywhere" 5!ll- p -atat a-E .yG5
The witnesses for Daniels were
Henry Fisher. George Hoyle, and
Howard Bea They all said they
saw Daniels but that they didn't
see him make any disturbance. Mr..
Iloff cross-examined sharply, but the
three Daniels witnesses stuck to their
story. il JldV 3Uu al W4 sl- l.. IE
Mr.. Mumford argued 10 minutes
and Mr. Hon five,lo Mr.. Mumford
said there wasn't a scintilla of evil
dence to show Daniels was one of the
men hooting and ,howling after the
so-called scabs, Mr.. Iloff said the
major part of the fracas took place
before the crowd, numbering about
100 men, got to the National hotel,
where Policeman Canayan and De-
tective Spencer got a finger in the
pie.
Squire Smith told Daniels he
would let him go. Daniels, with
Walter Hattler and other friends,
left the courthouse with his face
wreathed in smiles.
The eight young men whose cases,
/ similar to that of Daniels, were not
/ heard Friday, will come up Friday
| of this week. Mr.. Mumford Will
/ defend them. He told Squire Smith
| he thought the trial ought to start
at 10 in the morning and then the
| evidence, likely to be lengthy.
wouldn't lag along all day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
HAPPY LABOR DAY
LONG AND HANDSOME PARADE
FOLLOWED BY PICNIC AT
BELLEVUE THAT WAS JOYOUS
OCCASION IN EVERY PARTIC-
ULAR-CENTRAL LABOR UNION
MAKES HANDSOME PROFIT.

Labor day was all right weather.
wise. The sun at midday got up to
81, but it was fairly cool on the hill
and the crowds that thronged Belle
vue park didn't growl. The park
was full of strollers and dancers and
general pleasureseekers from noon
to midnight, when the dancing, for
which Sonner's orchestra played,
came to an end.
The parade started at 10.45.
There were probably 700 men in
line. The Flint Glassworkers turn
ed out 400 in white caps and Ameri-
can flags, and the Shoemakers, who
have 94 now in town, had 80 men
in line. The American Federation
of Labor had 60.
The floats were beautiful and
unique in design and elected great
deal of praise for their designers.
The glass float carried a miniature
glass shop, and Bert Dain, Sr., was
the man behind the frame" On the
Shoemakers' float, which had the
sign mo more convict labor" in
bold red letters, there was a realis-
tic cell with the convict peering
through the bars. Louis Myers was
the prisoner and Frank Ashby was
the guard. Mr.. Cooney was the very
capable clown. The Federation float
did good service by transporting the
three oldest members Michael
Weaver, John Fisher and Tom Whit
taker. The boys on board were
Early Steinberg, Harry Mang, Ed.
Mang, Francis Hessling, Joe Hess
On the Musicians float, which was
lavishly festooned with blue and
white bunting, rode Miss May
Adams, dressed becomingly in blue,
and Miss Helen Beck in white. White
also was worn by six little misses
at the front of the float.
Wagners band and the Honesdale
band played stirring music, as usual,
and the Maple City Fife and Drum
Corps of 10 men. Leader Edwin
Short, never did their work better,
particularly when they gave GO
Easy, Mabel" a popular song of
last summer which these players
have gotten down fine.
AT the park there was plenty to
eat, plenty to see, and plenty OF
pretty girls to dance with. The c.
l.. U. badges sold like hotcakes. So
did everything else that was exposed
for sale. n AS usual, the politicians
were In evidence and all of them
proved generous spenders. .. ~.
The. committees of the day were:
ed Flint, Glass Workers, Paul Knorr
Louis Jeitz, Earl Mitchell, Bert Bates
and Henry Wagner; Shoe Workers
George, Loercher, Frank Truscott
John Tierney; Federal union, Michael
! Lowe, Patrick McCarty and Fred
/ Vincinus; ,7 Musicians, Paul and
Joseph Sonner, The chairman, OF the
executive committee Of the day was
John eWeiser; secretary, Theodore
Hebert; treasurerp Fred Cory; press
committee, Theodore Hebert, Pau
Knorr and Charles Gender. Com
mittee In charge OF parade. Centra
Labor uniono John Wsiser, Theodore
.Hshert; s,ShoeIo1W Workers, .b Georgt
Loereher and Dan Yincinius; Fedora
union, George schmuck; Flint Glass
Workers. Earl Mitchell, Bert Bates
Musicians, Joseph Sopner" .7orh.q .
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
County G. Il. Convention at Clinton.

The County c. E. union will be
held Thursday at Clinton Centre.
There will be addresses by Rev.
James Rainey, Rev. o. B. Signor and
other clergymen. The first named
will speak on &C. E. Ideals" Special
music will be rendered by Miss Har-
riette Curtis, Miss Bessie Curtis and
Percy Curtis. At Waymart station
teams will meet all trains to take
delegates to the church.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07

Fifteen members of the Skat
club passed Sunday and Monday
very congenially at the Skat tourna-
ment in Newark, N. j., which is
understood TO have been a huge
success. Most of the Honesdale
Skats went to the Jersey metropolis
on Erie trains from here, but six
of them-Jonas Katz, Leopold Blum
enthal, Alex F. Voigt, f. w. Mich
els, John Theobald and Leo Free
man-droye to Narrowsburg. N. y,
with two double rigs Saturday night
at 10 and took the o'clock mail
train Sunday morning.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
Health officer Ward is Suspended.

Health officer Amos Ward of Dy-
berry has been suspended by Health
Commissioner Samuel F. Dixon, who
wired Mr.. Ward from Harrisburg to
that effect today. Mr.. Ward, it is
understood, is charged with neglect
of duty, particularly at the time of
the Tanners Falls smallpox cases.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
SUNDAY IN CHURCH
LARGE CONGREGATION IN PRES
BYTERIAN EDIFICE HEARS
COMPREHENSIVE TALKS BY
JUDGE SEARLE, LAWYER
GREENE AND NATIONAL VICE.
PRESIDENT LOVELY OF BOOT
AND SHOE WORKERS UNION.
News Snapshots
Of the Week

The union service in the Presby-
terian church Sunday night had an
overflowing congregation and three
interesting speakers. All the labor
bodies of Honesdale went In a solid
column to the church and sat in the
body of the house, Sonner's full or
chestra playing Onward, Christian
Soldiers" as they entered and un-
til the last man was seated.
DR.. Swift said he did not feel it
was necessary for him to tell these
men they we're welcome. He said
the men who work are the back
bone of any community. He then
introduced Judge Alonzo T. Searle.
The Judge talked about 15 minu-
tes on the dignity of work. He
said the shiftless and idle man is a
nuisance and a drag on the COM
munity, and that the boy or girl who
never has known what it is to work
for a living is in no way fitted to
be the useful man or woman of to-
morrow. He urged the need of am
bition, enthusiasm, energy, punctu-
ality and patience as forces that
enable a man to work to the best
advantage.
Homer Greene, the next speaker,
talked entertainingly of the strength
the workingmen may exert for clean
politics. He told them that they
have the power to send the right
men to Washington to make laws
for the nation and to Harrisburg
to make laws for the state, and
they have the power, too, to de-
mand the enforcement of good
laws and the repeal of bad laws.
He said the subject of temperance
was a subject on dangerous ground,
but that the habit OF getting drunk
was a harmful practice for work
ingmen and everybody else. He
also said the workingman ought to
know how he stands with reference
to the church, for the church is
the force for good in the commun-
ity and the champion of pure and
wholesome ideals in living. Mr..
| Greene denied that the church is
for the rich man and that church
humble.
The last and longest talker was
| Vice-president Thomas p. Lovely of
the National Boot and Shoe Work
ers' union, who is ready and
forcible speaker and a man with
| considerable humor. He defended
unions on the ground that their
members have to buy everything
| food, clothes, fuel, transportation
and even professional services
from men who are organized them
selves. He said the doctors have a
fee table that is practically scale
and so have the lawyers. The doc
tors charge more for work at night
and that Is overtime. daughter
Mr.. Lovely told how workingmen
have been forced to organize to de-
fend themselves, and he declared 9
man who gets 81 a day never will
be a $3.50 a day customer. The
big shoe strike in Marlboro. Mass.
he said resulted In the destruction
OF the union, but the business OF
Marlboro, up to the strike time 6
fine, busy city of 10000. was de-
stroyed with 1t.
He spent considerable time on the
contempt cases of Samuel Comp
ers, John Mitchell and Frank Nor
rison, the American Federation Of
ficers sentenced to jail by Judge
Wright of the District of columbis
for printing the names OF the Bucks
| (Hnntinnad nn Pana ElRhfA
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
Assistant Zoologist Hasn't Been
Here Yet.

HARRISBURG, Sept. Assist
ant State Economic Zoologist ]. H.
Herr has returned from an inspec-
ton of orchards in Luzerne, Lacka-
wanna, Wyoming, Sullivan and
Wayne counties, and reported the
appearance in that section of two
of the worst known apple tree pests,
the seed chalcis and the leaf blister
mite. Vigorous efforts will be made
by the state authorities to eradicate
the pests.
Horticultural Inspector w. H.
Bullock at his home in Dyberry
Sunday said this report is erroneous
so far as it touches Wayne county,
for Mr.. Herr has not yet been in
Wayne.
He may be coming" said Mr..
Bullock, "but he wouldn't go through
here without my knowing it."
He could not say just when Mr..
Herr is due in Wayne.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07

ON Supt.1 J.J. Koehlergot the county
schools and Mrs. Koehier are enter
tanning the formers brother b. Fl.
KoehIegyfa New York civil engineer.
at their home on Eleventhgstrest.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
BOIL THAT WATER F.!

AND so ESCAPE TYPHOID GERMS
THAT MAI LIE IN HOMES
DALE'S DRINKING SUPPLY,
SAYS COUNTY MEDICAL IN
SPECTOR-TWO WELLS AND
ONE TAP REPORTED OFF
COLOR.