davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-10
MONSTER CLIPS Of
WOOL COMING
TO ROSWELL
Sheep Company Haul
Inc in 100000 Pounds Of
Fleece for Storage 10000
Pounds Owned byFritz Brink


I-peolnl Di.lmtch to the Morning 'Iournnli
Roswell y No June s.wThe eIps
of FRITZ HrincN and the penasco
Sheen company. two at the largest of
eastern New MrNico, are now com p
ING a. the storage houses of Roswell.
The Urinck clip viii run to 10000
pounds ol wool this year and the
peuasco company viii have nearly
500, 0o0 pounds of wool the fleece he
ing good in nenriy all their herds.
.gh, Penaseo company is composed of
Ella White ana john W and Joe ".
RhcH. 81 Roswell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-10
TRIAL Of ARNOLD IS
LEFT UNTIL FALL


l~pecinl dispatch to the Morning 1ourn"il
Roswell ~ NJ, June s.-rhe trial
al William T.. Arnold, who IS charg-
,d with murder IN connection with
the killing of A.. ; Luckey AZ h
Turkey Track ianch In Aprl. was
continued until the fan term OF
court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-10

Mrs AUct~rT NtsfErNANN, De For
est. Wisconsin
Another Operation Avoided.
Sew Orleans. i.a. For years | suf-
ferei from severe female troubles.
Finally I was confined tu nay bed and
the d0ttor said am operation Wasueces-
aary. ! gave Lydia T.. lhIkAams Veg
etahic Compound q trlal first. and
was saved from asa operation @ Mrs.
LILY PINroUA, Ilt kerlercc ST. New
Orleans. La
Thirty Years ef NnparalW led success
confirms ths power ~ ssaia T. Pink
hams Vegetable compound 20 ciire
female diseases THE great volume of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing lu proves rouelusiveiy that Lydia
T. piuklam's Aegetauie Compound Is
= remarkable remedy for those dis.
tres.ing feminine ms from which SO
MANY women suffer.
Tfgou want special ada about
Your Ease write 10 Mrs. Pinkham,
~ Lynn. Mas. Her advice is
free, aud always helpful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-10
MAN ACCUSED OF
BLACK MAIL IS
BOUND OVER
Smith Of Roswell Held I'm
der Bond of $500 for Trying
TO Extort Money From L, l.,
Johnson, a Butcher,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journnil
Roswell. y. NJ. June Lee Smith
was brought before Justice A. J.
Weller on the charge OF making ma
liciuus threats 10 cXtort money. lie
waived examination ana "A bound
over to the grand jury under a $500
bond Ifia arrest followed the receipt
BIZ L%ycurgus l., Johnson 81 a letter ac-
eueing him OF butchcrlng unclean
cattle and stating that the lips OF
the parties who knew of the matter
would be sealed forever Of Johnson
would deposit money to the credit or
W.. II. Barker IN a local bank.
smith has been identified as the man
who called for - letter addressed to
wv. "a. Barker and at the bunk for
the money.
Foley's Kidney Itcmedy may be
given to children with admirable re-
suits. It does away with bed wettiug.
aud is also recommended for use after
measles and scarlet fever j. Ii.
.OfRielly co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-10
SAVED
IONA
OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

DE Forest, WIS.,
after an opera.
ton four years aga
\ had pains down
ward in both sides,
backache. and a
weakness. The doe.
tor wanted me 20
have another opera.
.uou ltouk ydia l..
.~linkham's NeVeta-
pile Compound and
II alu entirely cured
.oi NV troubles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-10

That Foley kidney pills contain Just
the ingredients necessary 70 tone.
strengthen and regulate the action of
the kidneys and bladder j. II. O'Riol-
Is Go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-10
NEWS NOTES FROM
CORONA
Satisfactory Landing Season
Reported, With Good Per-
centage of Lambs Saved
Sheep Sheanng Now On.

Especial Correspondence 10 Nernine J"urnali
Corona. y ~ jun. N.-Al THE
sheep men in this vicinity report s
satisfactory lAmpine season though
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-10

ln rs efforts 10 give New Mexico o.
complete county the director of tho
CENSUS has becn very liberal TIA time
extensions 10 New Mexico and every
cas-, 0f alleged omission is being
taicfuiiy investigated. So that ir any
thing. New Mexico will have credit
for every possible doubt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-10
ASK @REQU|ST|T|ON
FOR OKLAHOMA MAN
Marshall Gregory Wanted on
Indictment Charging Embez-'
Element of Money Collected
on Notes,


Especial Dispatch To the Morning Journal
santa Fe. y NJ. June 1.-GuYernor
". Skcll ot Oklahoma has asked Gov
ernor Mills To honor "a requisitinn for
Marshall Gregory. indicted for uparo-
printing unto himself the proceeds OF
certain notes he huG been entrusted
with TO collect.
Incorporation Papers Ruled.
incorporation papers We're filed Toe
day by Learnard X Lindoman COM
nars. music dealers. at Albuquerque.
Tine capitalization $50 $4,000. divided
intC 500 shares. The incoruorators
ami directors are. Geora. =. LEARN
erd. 80 shares Frank *. Martin. so
shares % James Z. Leurnaru. 1
eharr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-10
FOURTH, AT MAIN STREET.


Found-Heath and Happiness at Murteta Hot Springs, Murriet. cal.
Americas finest sulphur mud baths and swimming pool Booklet at in
formation bureau or by writing. ritz Gucnther, Proprietor, H. Guenlhcr
ana.cr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-10

IN. " NJ. Pinkiey. formerly ~
Tularosa. N. A., has located ia Coz
roma. having purchased the residence.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

Out OF every 100 men 80 were
working seven days every week.
Forty-three Including these 29,
working some Sundays in the month.
Fifty-one working II hours a day.
Twenty-Five working 2 hours a day
and seven days week.
Forty-six earning less than So a
day. !. ~ {: ~ 80
These are figures which the United
States bureau Of labor gives us Of
the working shifts Of the Bethlehem
Steel company as drawn from the
company's own time books. The
weekly schedule Is that of work-en-
crossed citizenship, which must leave
to the teaching, loafing elements in
the. community the responsibility for
carrying on town and county and
state. g" - ~ -
These were the conditions we are
told which provoked the strike at the
Bethlehem works which started Feb.
4. It is not surprising that under such
conditions citizenship does not rise to
its proper standard and that graft and
corruption find fertile soil for growth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
SEtAMEN NOW HAVE AN
OFFICIAL MOUTHPIEUE;

Some hot shot is being poured
into the ranks of the Lake Car
riers and their welfare Off
cials by the Maritime Union Bull
letin, the organ Of the striking
seamen, recently born, and now
published under a Chicago date
line. ..>y 81. $40
The Bulletin is exposing the
hand Of the lake trust and its
chief shipping master, Al Rumsey
Of Cleveland, in fine style. The
fight which the boys who sail the
"mmpy'' are putting up is q
credit to any organization and
shows that they are in earnest and
determined to win at any price
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
SEEK TO STILL UNREST !
WITH SAME OLD BAIT

The big strikes of the mining, steel
and transportation industries the last
few months have had remarkable
influence in compelling BOSSES to in
crease the wages Of their employees
in order to- prevent the growth of
unionisn; says a Portland exchange.
The open shop employers here are
getting wise and they are raising
wages. They reason that without a
union the workers may be. brought
Down again, but If there is an organ
tzation among them, any: raise they
get they will atteln pit to hold through
the. power: of their organization. =;
The workers here, however, see the
point : They are realizing that or
ganization is necessary i'll order to
maintain any concessions granted
them. The necessity Of labor organ
Patton was never more appreciated
in Portland than at the present time.
And this is the case the country
over. Pension schemes, welfare
schemes, any old schemes to lull
the worker in a feeling Of secur-
ity., But the sop won't work. !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
LET'S GO AFTER THAT
"BAL.ANCE OF POWER

We trade unionists of this coun-
try should be impressed by the
fact that thirty-three delegates to
the last British trades union con-
gress are members of the British
parliament, and were elected by
union labor votes.
How does the American Fedora
ton of Labor representation in
congress compare with the British
record? It looks as if the Brit
ishers are far wiser than the Amer
lean trade unionists, though much
slower in some respects.
We should be ashamed of our
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

For publishing a parody on the
ten commandments as printed in
the bible, W. G. Benfer, editor Of
the Black Hills Register a labor
paper, was fined 5000 on the
charge Of sending obscene literat-
ure through the mails.
Labor and reform editors are
not obscene nor more disrespect-
full than the editors Of other pa
pers, but it seems that they are
the only ones who are brought to
book for alleged infractions. The
law can see a long way in the di-
rection Of the laboring man :
friend, but apparently never looks
in the direction Of the Influential
sland erer. r. !:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
SAYS VAN OIEAVE Is T. r.
STILL Open SHOPPER

-. : :
The following pointed but pos
sibly uncharitable notice was car
ried by the Advocate Of Reading,
Pa, on the death Of James Van
Cleave, union hater.:
I'm the death Of James Van Cleave
the organizer labor movement OF the
United States, has lost one 81 its most
inveterate enemies Always % fight
er. against uniontsm and Its uplift-
Ing principles for the BENEFIT OF the
workingman. Van CIeAve leaves us,
not to mourn his taking away. but to
feel the deepest sorrow at his mis-
taken attitude towards l1is fellow
men. who were at all times his equals,
. every way, except perhaps. in q
ne onetary one. .a.,:s .z. .=..
Always an open shopper IL this
world we have no doubt that no will
stick to his 'colors and be an open
hopper in the hereafter, and in that
case his destinati ION II not hard 70
conjecture, Tor the kingdom 81 Hea-
ven Is practically closed shop. J, Z
none being admitted unless through
the presentation 81; q union. card from
one Of the working unions promul-
eating the principles of the Holy
/ Gospel, through the med iun Of the
churches OF every ,1enominat ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
WE NEED MORE KERBYs
IN THE Govt. SERVICE

Frederick N. Kerby;;.. the young
interior department. stenographer
who was, dismissed because he. ad-
mitted that Oscar LAWYER; an ap-
pointee Of Ballinger, had practi.
cally dictated President Taftas let
ter generating: Balling9f, was:the
sole support of a mother, wife and
babe, He had worked hard and
conscientiously for. five: years to
reach the position he occupied
when dismissed. -. + 49,.
Kerby was positive: he would be
discharged if he told his. story.
He thought the matter over care
fully for several weeks
II concluded that any allegi-
ance I may have owed Mr.. Balm
GER said Kerby, twas Cancelled
absolutely when, by his silence, he
became q party to an attempt to
smother. the truth ~ ILL.,.
BY making his exposures Kerby
was probably and rightly <ttreach.
erous' to Ballinger s. nefarious
scheme to turn over Alaska coal
lands to the Morgan Guggenheim
syndicate. But it is difficult to
see how he was treacherous to The
People, in whose service he was
employed. The more Kerbys
there are in. the public service the
better. =. -. -. - ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

mands. Very well; they have a
right to make mistakes; that is
one Of the 'inahenable rights Of a
freeman. ~ + .-.>- =.
What would our condition be
as citizens if our political liberties
were taken away from us when
ever we made mistakes9 We have
learned most Of what we know. BY
making mistakes, and having to
suffer for them. What. the unions
have no right to do is to use VIC
lence, in any way, in enforcing
their demands. That is not only
a crime, it is a miserable and cost:
ly blunder.: But to unite, and ia
bargain collectively with their EN-.
ployers through their own repre-:
sentatives, with respect to wages
and conditions Of work and hours
Of labor is their right, which law
must confirm and which their en- en-
ployers must recognize. If the
wage system is to be maintained,
and the large system Of industry
is to continue, this must be accept.
ed as a fundamen fact. The de.
MIA. NAL Of it is not only unjust, it il
stupid. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
OPEN SHOP NO PANAcEA
AGAINST LABOR TROUBLE

The strangest phenomenon in
American industrial history has
occurred during the past few
months. There have been more
strikes in more trades involving a
greater number Of persons, among
non-union workers employed in so.
called open shops, than among
union artisans.
Fully 10000 clothing workers,
10000 workers in iron and stee!
concerns, 5000 in woodworking
establishments, 5000 railway Ia
borers and at least 10000 others
engaged in mining, dock work or
street railways and in other occu.
pations having no union, walked
out on strike in various places
from New York to the Pacific
coast.
At the most conservative sesti.
mate, $4,000 unorganized work.
ingmen and women quit their en-
ployment, the total being 80 to 40
per cent greater than all the union
strikers combined.
1t appears that the open shop is
no guarantee against labor
troubles nor brings conditions to
encourage union !, workers :, r to sur
render their organizations and
throw themselves upon tender
mercies of employers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
CARPENTER BLUNDERED
ANDzLoST A GOOD JoI

Considerable light is thrown on
the recent sudden resignation of
Secretary Carpenter from the serv-
ice Of President Taft by the fol-:
lowing comment Of last week s
work in congress made in LaFol-
lette S magazine:
President Taft's long Swing around
the circle early: in the year, sex-
hausted his travelling allowance; Last
week when it was sought to advance
to him the $4,000 appropriated for
next years travelling expenses, an
acrimonious debate ensued in the
house, Democratic members who
opposed the advancement Of, the al
loWance were charged by Represent
alive Tawney with having accepted
the presidents hospitality by travelling
with him at his expense, and were
scored for refusing the courtesy re-
quested. His remarks were bitterly
challenged by southern representa-
tives. The advance was refused. On
the following day the president wrote
an open letter to Mr.. Tawney ex-
pressing his ,displeasure over the af-
fair and denying that certain con-
gressmen had been burden to him
while on the trip or that he had been
charged board while in the south as
a guest, as was insinuated. The day
also brought forth the resignation OF
the presidents private secretary, Mr.:
Carpenter. It was stated that Ill
health caused the retirement. MI.
Carpenter was at. once appointed
minister to Morocco by the. president
who said that he thought the eli.
mate would. be more salubrious there.
Another version Of the resignation is
that Mr.. Carpenter supplied Repre-
sentative Tawney with the statements
which he made on the. preceding day,
and thereby incurred the presidents
wrath: rs ;:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

Washington GLADDEN., i famous
divine Of Columbus, G; known
the country over for his advanced
thought, two years ago spoke: the
following words. They are time.
ly today: z.=@.".
Nothing can be palmer than
that there can be no liberty for
workingmen in these days Of great
corporate combinations, unless
they are permitted to unite in the
enforcement of their demands for
better conditions. It is ridiculous
to talk. of contract between EN-
ployer and employe when the en-
ployer is great corporation, and
the employee is a single individual.
"The freedom of the man out
side the gates is the freedom Of
taking what is offered him or
starving. The only kind of bar
gaining by which the laborer can
preserve for himself a vestige, of
freedom is collective bargaining.
If all the employees stand together
to assert their claims, they have
some chance Of getting them con-
sidered. They have a right to
stand together, and a right to- be
represented by the men Of their
own choice in making their bar
gains. They may make mistakes
in choosing their representatives,
and mistakes in urging their de-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

among the powers IA prey =! ' il ii IL
trouble agaiin1 Il; she's always ID ID
trouble
She has been sued for $3.50 for
safety deposit boxes used to store
her fathers papers. She plain
lively remarks: Everybody is
after my money 81. !: q.
IS there is any one who can beat
out EIettie il a race after money
they must be cracker-jacks. Be-
sides, it is Uncomfortable that any
one should see anything attractive
about this miserly woman except
her money. = ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

stock, it's bonds and it's preferred
stock. ..
It had actually available for divi-
dend purposes about seventy-nine
million dollars, but it paid out only
about forty-five million five hundred
thousand dollars.
1t could easily have paid Z per
cent on both classes of stock and still
had an immense SUM over for special
appropriations for improvements In
it's property. .
The common Stock outstanding
amounts to about five hundred and
eight million dollars. f.,
The aggregate net income during
the last nine years amounts to over
six hundred and sixteen million do;-
lars. e,
Now, if it be actually true that the
steel corporation amounted to no,
more than three hundred million dol
lars at. the time of. its organizations
the owners of the United States steel
trust have received in profits in nine
years twice the original value Of their
property. ~ :; - :. ~ = 100 -:
Now we hear much Of the philan.
thropy of Carnegie; Phipps and
Schwab, but how little is said about
the philanthropy of the workers.
The facts are these: Two hundred
thousand workingmena have produced
for the steel magnates. in nine years
a net income over the wages paid
them of about six hundred and SIX
teen million dollars.
In nine years the steel workers
have presented to the owners of the
steel trust the town of Gary, the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company, a
host of small railroads and thousands
of acres of immensely valuable iron
and coal mines. -. : -
In nine years these wretchedly
poor men have presented to the own.
ers Of the steel trust about half the
estimated wealth OF John D.. Rookie:
Teller.
They have given in. nine years to
the owners of the steel trust an
amount of money equal to four years
Of wages Of the entire body of. EN-
ployes of the United States steel
trust. b. .
In other words, the philanthropit
steel workers have presented to the
steel rnagnates In nine years enough
money to buy twice over. at the esti.
mated actual valuation, every factory
mill and mine possessed by the
United States steel trust at the time
of its organization in" 1901. r.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
A STORY OF MILLIONS

The steel trust owns about eight
hundred plants.
It brought together into one great
organization a variety of small mo-
nopolies.
The American Steel Sheet COM
pany, the American Steel Hoop COM
pany, the American Tin Plate COM
pany, the Federal Steel company, the
National Steel company, the National
Tube company and the Carnegie COM
pany are the chief concerns that were
first brought into the consolidation.
It also bought later the American
Bridge company, the Lake Superior
Iron Mines company and the Tennes-
see Coal and Iron company.
It owns railways here and there
and enormously valuable lands, ore
mines and coal mines.
1t is capitalized at one billion five
hundred million dollars
That is the amount upon which it
believes it can earn a. good profit.
How much Of that enormous sum
represents actual value no one can
say. %s,>< ~ 49,. So.
All the old companies together pro-
fessed as the value Of their prop
erty far less than this amount, but
when they were brought together at
least so per cent was added to their
own valuation. :
It was estimated shortly after the
organization of the trust that fair
valuation Of the visible assets would
not amount to more than three hun
dred million dollars
Now what do we see about ten
years later?
Ebert H. Gary, chairman Of the
board Of the United States steel
trust, recently made his financial re-
port for the year 1909.
He shows that in the nine years
since this gigantic concern came into
existence it has taken out of earn
ings and put into the property over
four hundred and ninety-fve mil
lion dollars
It has built out Of earnings, at
enormous cost, the great steel plant
and town at Gary, Ind.
For that purpose it has appro-
priated from it's surplus net income
fifty-f1ve million dollars.
In the one year of 1909 it has ex-
pended on railroads, mills, coal lands
and ore lands and other improve
ments in its various properties about
thirty-eight million dollars.
In addition to this enormous sum
1t has paid interest on it's common
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11

Silently yet eloquently the
union label. stands for all that is
best in every immunity. That
being the case, members Of or
ganized labor and their. friends
should awaken to the possibilities
before them.
The Twin Ports should have
thousands of men and women en-
ployed ia the various industries
il the place Of the few hundred
now obtaining work, as . result
Of Z demand for products bearing
the label and insistence on con
sistency il the same connection.
Make this suggestion . personal
mat tier. II affects al.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
KEYSTONE STATE IS NO
WORKERS PARADISE NOW

Throughout Pennsylvania, espe.
cially, the workers are up against
a terrible proposition. The in
dustrial bosses are brutal, ar.
rogant and tyrannical. The state
has been flooded with foreign labor
that has heretofore accepted in
dustrial and political slavery as
the natural order of things, says
Robert Hunter in the New York
Gall.
The wages in the state are low,
the hours long, and the work ter
rife.
The state is ruled by the cor.
ruptest set Of political bosses that
remain unhung, and they despise
the people.
The courts are rotten, and
justice is vagrant in that state
The trusts, traction magnates
protected industries, exist to
make millionaires, and to beat the
faces of the poor.
The labor leaders have held be.
fore them dazzling temptations.
The brides Of the politicians,
the brides of the bosses, the brides
Of those seeking protection are
forever dangled before these poor
mems eyes.
And the workers are hard
pressed, poor and miserable. They
are divided as to nationality, re.
ligion and politics so that they
have no thought Of unity.
And thus Pennsylvania has be
come another Russia, terrible tt
think of, and heart-breaking te
contemplate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-06-11
LABOR CRUSHER AN ALLY
J.; or CROOKED POLITICIAN

The following editorial from
Wednesdays Superior Telegram
shows that that paper, at least,
is not afraid to speak the truth
assit is found in figures: .. &.
The Survey for June gives the par
ticulars Of certain conditions in Penn
sylvania which appear to account for
the political rottenness which prevails
so notoriously in that state. It takes
the Bethlehem steel works as an ex-
ample. According to the Survey the
following eonG,ition was found there: