davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-16

have toiled at his looms or stitch
ing machines? They have allow
ed him in an industrial. ring, 50
restricted that there is no escape
for his victims, to slug at will with
the skin tight gloves of long hours
and unhealthy surroundings. They
have stood by while the referee
counted a slow ten over each de-
feated worker that fell helpless
on the ropes-and not a peep from
their sanity throats.
Such arrant slush as this spas
modic cutlery against some minor
evil is, only those who suffer by
the silence of these Performers "
can realize. ~
Withschild labor and sweat shop
conditions devitalizlng the coun-
try's growing youth, with brutal
greed, inthe guise Of colossal for
tunes unlawfully combined, en-
ploying the thumbscrews and
rack, these hypocrites lead their
deluded followers in an assault on
cinematograph shadows thrown on
q screen. *..:' 4. Y.
Worthy game indeed for such
bold hunters! z2s-s->.. .=z.a II.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-16
WITH PATRIOTISM NEEDED,
UNIoN1sTs ARE PATRIOTS

Organized labor has always en-
couraged thrift, saving, elf-help-
fitness and loyalty to. the. institu-
tions Of civilization. The capital
lists, on the contrary, have always
proven false ii any matter requir-
ing faith and good citizenship.
Milwaukee has Socialist
mayor and Socialist city govern
ment, which simply means an en-
deavor to secure each citizen his
rights and his property, a fair re-
muneration for his labor with spe-
cial privileges to none. I'll ~. ;: l.
The so-called moneyed interests
refused to buy new issue Of
bonds on account of the Socialistic
government -: 81. r.. IT. F..
The international Bakers union
had 100000 invested in United
States gold bonds, which it
promptly sold, and invested in
Milwaukee bonds to show the
faith Of a labor union in the. gov
eminent. The Brewers union has
100000 invested in United States
bonds, which it has notified the
mayor is at his disposal: Thus the
taxpayers teach the tax-eating
classes a lesson again, just as they
did in 1860, when the workingman
came forward and saved the coun-
try. "
It is not old history to re-state
that men came down from New
York, informing President Lin
coin that they represented $751;
100000 Of property and begged
for war vessels in New York har-
Dor. The. great president smiled
at them and said with emphasis ::
IF I controlled $21,0O0,00O in
property, / would buy few gun
boats and protect my own prop
erty and then give the govern
ment several millions to aid it in
it's fight to maintain democratic:
form Of government. 49,
Labor can be depended upon
day after day and year after year,
but the selfish, unworking rich can
always be depended on to desert
the government that protects in
the first emergency.
The rich New Workers in 1860:
bought no war vessels and the rich
bankers in Milwaukee buy no
bonds in 1910.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-16

81 =
III These nine men were utterly use
less il promoting the welfare Of
the class from which they came.
They lacked either inclination,
. courage on a bility to- put up .
fruitful fight, and that,it is SO il to
their eternal shame.
A congress that is called BY
Cannon the most successful ever
held IS evidently one, with which
no decent workingman could be
content, for. his praise Of it Is IS suf-
icient to show that it was highly
beneficial and satisfactory to the
capitalist class. The nine work
ingmen in congress helped to
make it SO, and they thereby dem
onstrated that they were not
working class representatives.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-16

Diaz polled 50 per cent of the
votes o. Mexico. From the man.
ner in which Diaz and his salaried
butchers conduct an election, IT
is surprising that the election was
not unanimous.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-16

Attacks upon organized labor
BY the subsidized press Of the
country are. falling fiat these days.
The people are awakening to the
fact that the unions are more
often right than wrong. I.I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-16

Congress has adjourned after
spending more than billion dol
lars. More than one-half this vast
amount was appropriated for war
purposes, regardless Of the fact,
that we are living il times Of
peace. =5.3,,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-16
GUILT BELONGS WHERE
DEEDS ARE CONTRIVEp

DEEDS ARE CONTRIVED
A mob lynched a man at New
ark, Ohio, last Friday because he
wantonly shot down citizen of
that place who questioned his AL
thority to search for contraband
liquors, Newark being in the dry
county of Licking.
Of course the lynching was
wrong. The law should at all
times be allowed to take it's course.
The big malefactors say so, so it
must be right.
But that is not the point in this
lynching.
From the box on which the mob
placed him for his final kickoff
the victim delivered short adj
dress which will go down as a
classic in the history Of lynchings.
81 want to warn all young
men," said, "against the life that
has led me to this. If I had been
willing to work honestly instead
Of looking for easy money strike.
breaking and doing anti-saloon de-
tective work, I would not BE-
where / am with this moose around
my neck. I shot that man in all
unguarded moment with the re-
volver l carried as a Baltimore
and Ohio strike-breaker. The
heart Of my poor old mother, back
among the Kentucky hills, will
break when she learns how I came
to such an end. Boys, if you re
offered easy money at strike
breaking, spurn it and think of my
fate."
It was deathbed repentance but
it was gospel truth, too.
How many there are like him
today on the steel trusts boats,
on the pay roll Of the Hearst mine
at Homesteake, S. D., on any cor
poration pay roll where weak men
are needed to assist in the brow
beating and victimizing of their
fellows.
Poor weak-principled country
lads, without strength Of character
to teach them to spurn the alarm
ing offers of shipping masters
or scab employment agents, they
travel the road that leads to Bum
town, and few there are who have
backbone enough to turn back and
climb again the hill to Manhoods.
burg.
Purley A. Baker, Wayne Wheel
er and the rest of that band
of Observation-Disclosures
only, with which the Buckeye
state has been for years cursed,
are as guilty Of the, murder Of
that young Kentucky farmer boy
at Newark, Ohio, last week as if
they themselves had adjusted the
moose.
And in equal measure are the
officials of the shipping trust
guilty of the murders of the help
less scabs whose bodies now lie
at the bottom Of the water, vic
tins of their own incompetence
and of their employers greed.
Men can always be found weak
and pliable enough to do the most
shameful task. The guilt for their
acts, and ofttimes untimely ends,
is irrefutably on the heads of those
who set them at their hang-dog
tasks. =. =
49, -.-.: r.. IA
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-16

Gov. Draper IF Massachusetts,
for the second time, has vetoed
the eight-hour bill passed by the
Legislature. Draper bends the knee
to spluiocracy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-16

Begin with yourself when you
want to see the world brighten
up.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-16

Senator Lodge has blamed the
high cost Of living to the expense
of advertising # the newspap ers
80 q. out Of busine ems the nation Is
saved. rs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-16

Don't hide your light under a
bushel for fear of hurting your
neighbors eyes. ...s= .="
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-16

= Spanking has gone out ). of
fashion and the world is no better
or worse. ">@s5@:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-16

n%o A1uO youI 'llSuL uHu6F d
bushel for fear of hurting e your
neighbors' eyes. ..E:=: .z.="
Spanking has gone out 5 of
fashion and the world is no better
or worse. '@.' a<%:: IT,
The girl who sees too many Of
men IS, faults is apt to remain an
old maid. = ri.
If your nightmare comes in the
daytime see a doctor and Quit
drinking.
It's the lightweight who always
declares the scales are out Of
order.
The comet is not the only thing
out these mornings until $3.50
o'clock.
Slck-bed repentance seldom
lasts long. enough to pay the
doctor.
Hope is the cheapest thing in
the world and it a good thing
it is.
Begin with yourself when you
want to see the world brighten
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
UNIFORMS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL

The following has been given pub.
licity by Superintendent John NJ.
Mills OF the city schools;
TO the patrons OF the public
schools.
Military drill has been added to
the curriculum OF the Ogden High
school and /, is now required that nil
male students of the first and gecond
years shall take this training and
wear the uniform hereafter.
1T Is desired that certain facts and
information be presented to all par-
ents regarding the providing and
wearing OF the cadet uniform which
has been adopted.
This uniform wears better. IS
cheaper and looks neater than ordin.
AIRY suits. 1t is OF handsome dark blue
with cap to match IL Is made to or
der. Of all wool goods and rs euaran.
teed 10 fit
During the last year tho uniforms
were purchased at Columbus, Ohio. at
4 cost of from $3.50 to $3.50. IN
Guiding the express charges
Now. from an economical point Of
view The wearing of a uniform has A
distinct advantage over civilian
clothes. They are better made and
of better material and wearing ousl.
ity than average suits, The blouscs
nave no pockets 10 I'LL with material
that would pull them out OF shane
There is no shirt exposed to view and
one is not even necessary as clips are
attached to hold the white collars.
Neck ties are not worn and the neces,
sity OF buying and wearing them Is
dispensed with, The cap is included
In the cost of the uniform and will
outwear any ordinary hat A boy fl,
uniform Will take more pride In his
appearance and Will consequently take
better care Of his clothing, while Won
are relieved from buying hats and ties.
The benefits and advantages of
drill are too obvious and
many to go into this communication
1t VIII suffice TO say that the work
provides uniform and splendid ex.
erclse. highly beneficial TO all and
harmful to none. Patriotism, discip-
line. self control. rapid thought coup
led with rapid action, the happy facul
" ot obeylnG and commaDding-thcsc
are only some of the benefits to he
derived
The uniformed cadets receive
OF the advantages of mil.
ltary training The Improvement I'm
the set up and physique of cadet
after having drilled and worn a uni
form for a short time ia obvIousl, no.
ticeable. His Greet manly carriage ia
matter OF pride 10 himself. his par
shtS' and his school. He realizes that
'eing In 4 uniform a slovenly and un-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
'ENATE PASSES
THE NAVY BILL

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Voting
lown 26 to 80. an amendment Of
cred by MIR. Burton to authorize only
me new battloship instead of two. the
;enate today passed the naval appro-
Ration bill. The bill carries an ap-
)ropriatlon OF almost $l34,000.000 IL
vas before the senate for two days,
he debate being confined almost ex-
,lusIvelv 10 the battlcship question.
rwo important amendments were
doptcd today. One OF them offered
)y Senator Johnston appropriates
$50. 200 for the purchase of torpedo
)oats. where vital below the normal
cad line. the other by Senator Jones,
Eliminating railroad. county and muni-
,Ipal bonds from securitles that may
be deposited By contractors.
The naval Increase for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1911. provided
~ the bin, Is as follows;
Two first class bstueships 10 cost
moi exceeding sG.o0O,o00 each and
when equipped With armor and arms,
nen4 about Sf2.SoO,ooo each. Two
fleet GOLFERS TO cost not exceeding
II .0Oo. .OO5 each. Five submarine Tor.
nedo boats not exceeding total of
SO son. .0on Six torpedo boat DESTROY.
crs TO cost not exceeding s75o.OOO The
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
NEW FIRE CHIEF
FOR REFORMS

According TO the requisitions asked
for by the new FIRE chief in his peti-
ton to tho city council last evening.
Ogden5 fire department lie evidently
In 4 sad state Of repair
Fire Chief A. r. C>-,ficld. just ap-
pointed. informed th> council. through
an official communication. that the fire
protection In the business part Of the
city is inadequate He recommended
that water mains ne laid through the
center of the two blocks bounded by
Washington and Grant avenues. from
Twenty-third street To Twenty-fifth
street and that fire plugs be placed in
the center OF each OF these blocks to
furnish an additional supply of water
in case Of serious fire in the bust
ness heart of the city
The present fire alarm system is al
so inadequate and not to be relied
upon. He recommended that new
storage battery be Installed through
out the city.
The hose wagon at station No. | Is
antlquated and not At for use In n
city Of this Importance and he suggest
ed that a new one be purchased
The chief stated that station No 2
vas in bad repair, that the roof leak
I'd badly, the plastering was falling off
and that fresh paint was needed
throughout He also recommended
that the lower 6oor OF station No. |
needs a quantity Of fresh paint. as
hoes the fire alarm boxes throughout
the city. H,Yo
TWO of the fire horses were report
10 he In poor condition and In need
If recuDeratlon by being turned out
o pasture for come time
The chiefs communication also
'ouched upon the matter of smoke pro-
tectors. the one now In the possession
Of the department being insufficient
for present-day needs, He recon-
nended that six additional ones be
purchased by tie city
The communication was not discuss
ID by the council. but was referred
Without comment to the fire commit
ee
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24

couth manner of conduct VIII he gar
ingly conspicuous; that n cigarette In
his mouth his presence in a pool
room ar other unsecmly conduct at
once subjects himself and his school
to riJIcuIe and condemnation This
realization that nc carried with him
tho honor or his school creates a spir-
II among uniformed cadets that Is In
valuable
This letter is written To convince
Won of Tho fact that for reasons fInan-
cIal. physicaI. and moral every boy in
the first and second years of the High
school should he uniformed and also
To remind YOU in time so that you VIII
not need to buy q nnitolm after nav
Ing bought your sou winter suit
IAN students OF the ilrst or second
year of the High school should be
measured for their uniforms about
September 1st or earlier May We
count on YOUR support In our efforts
In your sons behaIt!
1T may be OF interest to YOU TO
know that the High school now has
the finest High school building in the
state the laboratories are provided
with first class apparatus and furni-
ture and the teachers are graduates
OF our best universities, and with the
cooperation Of our patrons Ogden can
have one of the best High schools of
our country.
I'm case you do not see the advis-
ability Of having the uniform. and de-
sire conversation on the matter.
shall be pleased to confer with you
Sincerely, (Signed), JOHN NJ. MILLS.
Superintendent"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
MOVED A HOUSE WHILE
OWNERS WERE NOT LOOKING

Denver. Colo, May 2i.-If the allie
cations OF Mrs. Sophia Ferguson. con-
tanned I'm complaint filed in the dis
trict court yesterday are true, l. E.
Wright. of this city. is the champion
OF the many varieties of light fingered
gentry According to Mrs. Ferguson,
Wright stole house.
The woman says she bought the
house, a flve-room frame cottage on
the installment plan. making the final
payment the first of April When she
prepared TO move In she found 1t oc-
cupied by the Wrights, who refused to
leave Mrs. Ferguson and her husband
piled their effects on the lawn. and
laid Siege To the house. But while
their vigilance was relaxed. Mrs Fer.
guson declares, Wright secured help
and moved the house TO an adjoining
lot, where he continues TO bid def
ance to the Fergusons.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
IN NEW YORK SOCIETY
6eautlfur Women Of the 400 Who Have
luXUriant Hair,

In gay New York. where women get
their Ideas from their foreign slsters.
the hair tonic called Partisan Sage Is
In great demand
Partisan Sage Is the discovery of a
we'll known scientist. and he claims
most cmphatIcally that 1t is the only
halr preparation that will kiln the
persistent dandruff germs
eAOCON'S PHARMACY guaran-
tees Partisan Sage To cure dandruff
In two weeks. to stop falling hair; TO
make dull. lifeless and colorless hair
beautiful and luXuriaDt: to cure all
Itching diseases of tho scalp. or mon
ey back
The price Is only 50 cents a large
bottle. Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo \ Y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
PIANIST TO GIVE
RECITAL TONIGHT

An excellent program has been So
lected by Mrs. J. A. Ferraro. who viii
appear as concert pianist IN a recital
at the Weber Academy auditorium
this evening. and one which will be
enjoyed by the many friends and ad-
mircrs of this popular local artist.
Mrs. Ferraro has been for a number
OF years a devoted student OF piano
playing under Prof Squire Coop. aod
her frequent appearance at various re-
citals have won for her an cDthusias.
tic circle OF admirers. Tickets for the
recital are complimentary and can oe
obtained Of the Ogden Music company.
Admission by ticket only. Miss Ellen
Thomas will appear AS soprano solo
Isl
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
BOY Is TAKEN BACK
TO HIS SWEETHEART.

Los Angeles. Cal. May 24-"Roy
have you no heart Come back 10
Chicago, and when your time is up
II YOU still love this little girl, we
VIII be happy yet was the plea that
led Max H. Rubensteln 10 prison. He
is wanted Ia Chicago for the embez-
element OF $500 from Libby, Mcneil G.
Libby by whom he ~as employed as a
collector. The police refuse to make
public the name Of the girl
Rubenstein came west In March and
secured work in Ocean Park. using the
name Jack Rose He has been I'm con
stant correspondence with his sweet.
heart, A long letter from her last
week in which she dwelt upon his
shame and the sorrow he had caused
MS parents, and urged him To give
himself up, caused Rubensteln To sur.
render to the local police and waive
eXtTadltiOn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
RANDOM
REFERENCES

II you eat, eat at Livingston
CAFETERIA. =
Advertisers mast nave their copy Tor
tie Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
nent IS to appear In order to insure
publication
Civil Service Esamination-An ex-
animation for the position of JanItor
custodian service will be held At tho
postoftce In this city Oh June %, 1910.
For application blanks and for full in
formation relative TO the examination,
qualihcations, duties. salaries, etc.
address secretary. board OF civil serv-
Ice examiners, postoffice, city,
Coal. call up Parker & Co. for
rates on lump. nut and slack
Castle Gate. Clear Creek and Rock
Springs coal. $3.50 per ton cash on
delivery. Phone 149. Robt- b. Lewis. =
Amateur easebaIIste-An excellent
game OF baseball was played Monday
between members of the force OF har-
ness makers and the office men of ].
{. Read & Bros, in which the leather
workers. by score OF % 10 II. de-
1catec the clerical stan
Call Allen. phones 70. for carriage,
for funerals and OPENS. Private calls
c specially. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. Az 25th-
Bismark-Chile and sandwich. bar.
Imported and Domestic Dellcatessen.
Sanitary Gas Cooking.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the office In tbc
Opera House Block. Don't force your
self to stand In limo at the Depot
COAL, Call up Parker & Co. for
rites on lump. nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co.
n. S. Alumni.-Ipyitatons for the
Ogden high school commencement ball
have been issued TO alumpists and
friends. Tho dance is TO be given
Saturday. May rs. at the high school
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. phone. two rlnes No. So
Bel Phone. two rings. NO. 60
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone, ono ring. NO. 50
Bell phone. one ring. No. SO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24

house bill provided only four sub
marines and no torpedo boat destroy
ers. The senate also adopted a reso-
luton that not more than ono Of the
battleships should be built by the
same company The provision ia
serted in the house requiring that the
battleship and fleet colliers should be
built under the eight hour law was
retained by the senate.
The closing hour OF the debate sery-
ed to elicit two important historical
revelations by Senator Dopcw. which
were given from his own store of in
formation. One Of them bore on the
war with Spain The statement re-
gnrding the Spanish war was elected
by an assertion by Senator Hepburn
that the people themselves did not
want war. but generally were compel
ed by their rulers TO submit to their
Will
Taking Issue with the Idaho senator
Mr.. Depew said that popular demand
had forced the war with Spain in the
country and that President Mckinley
had been opposed to IT, He said also
that terms as favorable could have
been obtained from Spain without n
conflict as with war
Does not tho senator believe that
but for the pressure of that time, the
president would have negotiated
Spain off the American continent
"I do responded the New York
senator II know of my own knowl-
edge Spain was prepared to abandon
Cuba and Porto Rico TO prevent humil-
Iatlon if she could ba assured In ad-
vance of the acceptance OF the propo-
sition"
He said President Mckinley had not
been a strong enough personality to
resist the popular Will
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
PASTOR OF a RICH
CHURCH RESIGNS PASTORATE

Chicago. May 24-The announce
ment that Rev Robert Hugh Morris
has determined to resign from the
pastorate of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church OF Evanston. the church OF
many mIllionaires and one of the rIch-
est churches In the United States,
caused surprise In the fashionable
North Shore suburb.
The only reason Mr.. Morris assigns
for his resignation Is that he is not
accomplishing what he should.
Evanston is different from most
communities said Mr. Morris. and
feel that have not been all the coz
grcgation desired
DR. Morris, who is 81 years old,
came TO the church in December
1908. from Philadelphia where he was
pastor OF the Oak Lane church.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24

auditorium. Members may secure cX-
IRA invitations from Miss Ivy VII
mans board OF education Office.
You can get your SDring Hat for
cnS-nall city prices at the Five Points
Millinery. 23S Washington Ave =
Kodak finishing. Tripp. 34O 25th
street. =
For Saie-Old mats. Good to put
under carpets, Inquire Standard office
WANTED-Clcan whito rags at tho
Standard
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
WITH PILES AND HOW TO
FIND A LASTING CURE.

Constipation is most frequent
7use of piles That is why women
lffer more often from piles than
zen. Indoor work and lack of exer-
sc brings on the attacks
BAOCON'S PHARMACY, Ogden. Ut,
IL Hem Roid. an internal, tablet rem
ly for piles. on the understanding
at you can have your money back
dissatisfied. 81 for a large bottle
+ LeoDhardt Co. Station b, Buffalo,
Y, mall booklet on request
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
MADE RECORD TROLLEY 1R,e

Utica. n, Y, May 24-Twenty Utica
business men are back In this CITY
this morning after making worlds
record TOT a trolley trip They trav.
eled 1000 miles by trolley In the last
Two weeks, reaching Louisville In the
Sonth and Detroit on the north. The
opJcct OF the trip was to investigate
municipal trips In other states.