davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-15
to grasp situation, is slow to see
the "hand writing on the wall"
State Wide Primary Bill. X

to grasp a situation, is slow to see
the "hand writing on the wall"
State Wide Primary Bill. y
The big machine operatives of the
Republican party are also busi]y en-
gagged in attempting to kill the state
wide primary bill now before the
house. >>
This bill will be supported by the
progressive, Republicans and by all
the Democrats. 1t is sure to pass and
become law. The presence Of Poin-
dexter seems to have served to unite
the progressives in both parties, and
there is a possibility of some good
legislation getting through. =
McFadden Is Boosted.
Mary McFadden Of Duluth. who
made gallant fight 1or the woman's
suffrage bill in the senate is still re-
ceivtng many congratulations. AL
though the bill was defeated by but
one vote, the friends of suffrage. be-
lieve that they have scored victory,
and they are already mastering the
forces for two years hence. Miss
McFadden is entitled to most of the
credit for the favorable consideration
of the measure. -. i;.'-'
The liability bills are just where
they were last week, with little -poss
sibility of their passing. The bill for
an amendment to the constitution au-
thorizing the legislature to levy a tax
on industry for the purpose of indem;t
nifying it's injured workingmen was
today considered favorably by the jul
dietary committee of the senate. :
Employers Liability Lobby. I'D
The lobby of the employers liza
bility companies against this bill is
powerful. + went up against their
guns last week, and know something
of their strength. However, 1 am still
hopeful that the legislature will give
the people of the state a chance to
vote on the question. .~a ...E
The. employers are gradually learn
ing. that the employers liability COM
panies are not so friendly as was first
supposed. 1t costs something to:
carry liability insurance today, and
to meet Minnesota verdicts the insur-
ance is not sufficient. LAS an illustra-
tion, Mr.. Hoy the contractor who
built, the St. Paul hotel spent $685.
500 in personal injury judgments in
excess of his premiums for insur
ance. Mr.. Romer, another St. Paul
contractor engaged in constructing All
addition to the Hamm Brewing COM
pany's plant paid $11.5O0 in excess Of
his liability premiums to settle per-
sonal injury case. A few experiences
of this kind will compel the employ
ers of Minnesota to join with labor
in helping to get rid of all the waste
full elements under, present employ
er's liability. S:=,ss.. ;s5
Lundeen Bill to Pass. s
The senate on Wednesday advanced
to general orders Representative
Lundeen's bill increasing the death
liability to $500. There is a good
chance for this bill to become law.
The experience !, bill Of the locomo2
tive engineers has ben characterized
BY Senator Duxbury as bill to aid
railroad employees to win strikes, but
this does not discourage the railroad
men for Senator Duxbury has taken
this course on all labor legisla ion. B
Initiative and Referendum & II
J " The senate commits es On Judiciary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-15

yesterday forced it's subcommittee to
report on the initiative and referen-
dunn bill. This is the Pfeander bill
which passed the house. 1t probably
will be considered in the senate late
this week.
The bill regulating licensed en-
ployment agencies was today reported
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-15

out of the committee on labor in the
senate. 1t will probably pass in the
dying hours of the legislature.
All other labor bills are in the air.
Their fate depends largely on the liza
bility.7 of either house to dispose of
measures on general ordrs from now
on. -E ~ -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-15

The TeXarkana. (Ark.) Gas & Elec-
trio company has just posted bull
letin giving the conductors and motor
men Of the company 16 per cent
wage increase. This action was en-
tirley voluntary and unexpected by
the employees and brought about
partly by unusually heavy patronage
of cars by the public.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-15

During 1910, 210 foreign molders
were taken into the union on inter-
national transfer cards. There were
103 from Scotland, 80 from England,
"a from Sweden. IL from Austria, 10
form Denmark and Norway and one
from Germany.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-15

About IS per cent of the building
trades at Fort Worth, Tex, are union
ized
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
SOUTH DAKOTA FAMILY FEUD
Series of Fights and Damage Suits
Follow Differences Among Aurora
County Farmers.

MITCHELL, S. D., March ia family
feud which has some OF the earmarks
Of the Kentucky brand is being waged In
Aurora county, I'm which the families OF
Bike, Haarch and Patterson are lined up
In battle array, the latter two being the
aggressor against the former. The quar-
rels have reached some strong stages at
times during the last ten years the strife
has been going on. The last trouble arose
when Bike attempted to shoot Hsarch
and his son when he encountered them on
the roadway. Bike is under peace bonds
along with Haarch. Perry Patterson. a
son-in-law OF Haarch, made an attack on
Bike and disfigured his face fearfully and
now Patterson Is the defendant in "A dam
age suit for $1,000. During the ten years
feud these families have had their griev-
ances aired out in the justice court no
less than fifty times and Aurora county
people are becoming tired Of paying what
they think Is an unnecessary bill OF eX-
penses
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
RELAY TEAM TO Be FAST ONE
Omaha High School to Make Show
ing First Of April
CRACK SPLINTER is MEMBER
uubcrt wood, Hush Willard, Rouse
and HowIey ON List Of Fast Ones
THAT VIII Enter the
Competition.

one OF the best relay teams which the
Omaha High school has had for several
years will make it's initial appearance on
April T. at the indoor meet which is to
De held at the Auditorium. Robert Wood.
captain Of the traCk team for this season.
beg one Of the members Of the team Wood.
makes the z2O-yard dash I'm 22ls seconds
and has the school record for this event
as well a. for the l0O-yard dash In the
recent All-Omaha meet held at the Young
Mems Christian association on March 4.
wood secured the most points, taking first
place on the twcnty-yard dash and also
the broad jump. Hugh Willard is the
second member OF the relay team and has
also won quite a reputation In the school
as crack 2s0-yard runner lie has been on
the relay teams for the last two years,
and viii probably lower his former records
L.Is season. Rouse a former Bellevue lad.
Sc also a fast runner and has a good record
.g making the short dashes. Rouse was
ore of the members OF last years relay
teams which secured first place in the
state meet and also IN the Tri-City meet
in Omaha. Rowiey is the fourth member Of
the team and Is crack runner, as well
as being a fine low hurdler. with these
four athletes. Omaha will be expected at
least to secure a place on April J. Wood,
Eowley and Millard are all members OF
the Amateur Athletic union and are also
members in the Missouri Valley league.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
GOtch and Demetral
to Wrestle Saturday
Champion Will Meet Greek in Go at
Krug-Two Preliminaries
Announced.

Frank Gotch will meet Demetral, the
Greek wrestler at the Krug thester in a
finish match Saturday night.
On his earlier appearance here this year,
Immediately after his return 10 the ring,
Gotch met Managoff. the Armenian, but
the bout was more OF an exhibition than a
match.
Demetral is accounted a good wrestler.
He has not been doing much work this
winter as he had a toe broken by Mahmout,
in a bout at Kansas City.
Manager Francke has secured Walter
Thompson, the East Omaha grsppler, to
wrestle Jack Meyers the Gernan-Ameri-
can champion of Nebraska These two
wrestled a go the last time Gotch APP
peared in Omaha. Meyers won the de-
cision.
John Solomon and Fred Minden will meet
in the other preliminary. Both OF the pre-
liminary matches win go to a finish.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
VICTIM HELPS SCHEME ALONG
Automatic Game for FIeeeIuE the I'm.
EuspectinE IL Uncovered by
the Police.

A mixing system whereby the victim
fieeces himself was uncovered IN police
court in the arraignment OF John Doe No.
!, charged with the operation OF a fake
pawn shop. Another man connected with
the operations Is sought by the police
l.. J. Robinson, the complaining witness
testified that one OF the men engaged him
in conversation outside the pawnshop tell
ing Of the loss OF his mother and his Tn
tention 20 pawn a valuable watch to get
money for transportation home. He in
duced Robinson TO so into the pawnshop.
When the other man declined 70 make a
loan OF one-third the alleged value OF the
watch Robinson said he himself quickly
furnished the money, thinking II was a b,g
bargain, The watch later developed To
be worth but $50 The case was continued
for further investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
Eastern BOWlers
Place Another Man
at Top of the List
Member of Corinthian Club Of New
York Rolls Six Hundred and
Eighty-Two.

BUFFALO, March 13.-The eastern bow
ing delegation today placed another team
at the top Of the list in one OF the three
main events Of the National Bowling as
sociation tournament, when b. Joraschek.
a member Of Corinthian Bowling club No.
3 Of New York rolled 6S2 in the individual
event.
The high marks hung up by the western
bowlers earlier in the wees, have been an
initiated by the men from New York and
other eastern cities with the exception Of
the five-man division I'm which Cleveland
still holds premier position with their
record Of 2g6g. made by the Bonds The
fasteners are highest in both singles and
doubles and hold six out Of ten Of the lead
ing positions in both series.
Kelsey and Johnson OF New Haven,
Conn, are in first position in the two-man
event with another worlds record Of ]. 1856.
Jorascheks score of $50 in singles, while
not a record, Is a mark that is seldom
reached in tournament competition and the
eastern men feel confident that II win
Withstand the assaults Of the strong west
ern bowlers scheduled to take the alleys
this week
Besides Jorascheks performance there
were several more good games bowled to-
day in the singles ten mel going over the
600 mark. steers Of Chicago rolled 6t5 tie
ing Haley Of Detroit and Schwartz of
Brooklyn for ninth place. Mauser OF
Youngstown O., scored 1872; Leary OF New
York. $780, Steele Of Chicago, 626; Worden
OF Hamilton, Ont. SIS; Huff of Philadel-
phia 6l4, and Smith OF Marion, o., 612.
In the two-man event Thompson and
Burkhardt of Chicago rolled a good game.
They scored 1,2tS and take third place.
strasheim and Hildebrandt also Of Chicago
scored 1902.
Joraschek, the star bowler in the singles,
is one OF the Oldest members Of the Corin-
THAN team. His three games were pa, go
and 2l8 His run Of strikes and spares was
broken only once He made twenty strikes
nine spares and one error
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
MANY WANT BAlLlFF's JOB
JudGe EsteIIe Already Has Twenty
Five Applications for the Va
cant Position.

Judge Lee Estelle is being hard pressed
By the large number OF candidates anxious
to fill the position OF jury baiiiff In the
criminal court, vacated last week by the
death OF Martin Kirkendall There are
already as many as twenty-five applicants.
The matter 10 not decided BY Judge Es-
telle, who at present occupies the criminal
bench, but by majority vote OF the seven
judges of the district court. There will
be a meeting soon 10 decide the matter.
Judge Estelle's favor will carry great
weight with the other Judges, but as yet
he has no favorites. He will probably
favor. IL is said, veteran OF the eivil
war.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
RESCUERS FIND TEN BODIES
No Hope that Ahy of Men Buried
Near DuIuth VIII he FOuad
AIite.

DULUTH. MINI, March lS.-Ten bodies,
badly crushed, had been recovered al 6
o'clock tonight from the Norman open pit
mine at Virginia, MINI, where a cave-in
occurred last evening, burying twenty-six
miners, Ice other sixteen bodies had not
yet been reached but the mine officials
are bending every effort TO expedite rescue
work. large force Of men Is at work
but there Is no hope that any OF the men
will be taken out alive
The cause Of the catastrophe is attribut-
able, It Is said, 70 the thaws OF the last
few days suddenly lOosening bouldsrs and
earth and forcing the ore body 70 slide
toward the bottom OF the pit
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
Arbitration Board
Announces List of
Recent Decisions
Application for Releases of ]. s. LAT.
ferty From Des Moines is
Denied,

AUBURN, n. ", March l3,-Ths board
OF arbitration OF the National Association
OF Professional Base Ball leagues today
.nnounced the following decisions:
r. w. Lowman, to Lyons. Kan.
IAN SHEA, to Seattle, Wash.
IT, r. SineX, 20 Lexington, Ky.
T. W. Ramsey 10 Reading, Pa.
'harles Nicholas. to New Haven, Conn.
Joseph Anderson, to Pekin, I'll.
w. Hargrove, to GAINESVILLE, ..
j. w. Houser, TO Greensboro, n. c.
T.. Fox to Youngstown, O.
John Russell, TO Richmond, Ky.
Willis Meyer. to Knoxville, Tenn.
l., A. Chase, TO Superior, Wis.
Earn Clever, to Green Bay. Wis.
Applications: gtesPt
whiting, for release from Lynn, Mass,
granted.
Foulz, for release from Davenport. Ia,
denied.
j. y. Iafferty. Cor release from Des
Moines. Ia. denied
William o'Connor for release from Ke-
vance, H., granted
The title. The soptheastern League" was
awarded to- 30 organization headed by
j. HhONeil as president.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
RAILROAD DETECTIVE is SHOT
james Earl. Employed by Cincinnati,
New Orleans A Texas Pacific
Probably Fatally Wounded.

SOMERSET, Ky, March 13-James Kari.
a detective employed by the Cincinnati
New Orleans Texas Pacific railroad was
shot today near Glenmary, Tenn, and
brought to the hospital here in a critical
condition. He is not expected to live.
Ernest Silver. an engineer, was ac-
cldentalIy shot late last night near stearns
by alleged strikers who are believed 90
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
TO VISIT BUSINESS HOUSES
Manufacturers Committee OF COm-
merciaI CIub says "See
Omaha First.

The first Seeing Omaha trip" OF 1911
held by the manufacturers committee OF
the Commercial club will be given Thurs
day afternoon. March ls Among the
places 10 be visited will be the new lsbora-
tory OF the Richardson DRUG company. the
factory OF the Byras q Hammer Dry
Goods compsny and the display rooms Of
the John Deere Plow company. The start
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
Wyoming State Sheep
Board is ReOrganized
Former State Senator Jerome S. Ath
erly Succeeds DR., c. E. Very as
Secretary.

CHEYENNE. Wyo,, March t3.-tspeciall
The new State Board of Sheen commits
sioners composed of +. s. King. presI-
dent, Laramie; Lewis Barker. Bucknum.
J. ]. Bentley, Sheridan, adjourned last
night after a two-days' session. Jerome
$. Atherly formerly q member Of the
state senate and for several sessions
speaker Of the house Of representatives
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
PEORIA CATHOLICS MAY EAT
MEAT ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Bishop Dunno Gets Special DIspensa-
ton from Pope Allowing
Unusual Privileges.

PEORIA, ILL.,, March 12-Roman Catholics
OF the Peoria diocese have been granted
special dlspensation from the pope, allow
Ing them 10 eat meat on Friday, March II,
ST Patricks day. The dispensation was
granted in response to a request Of Bishop
Dunno, sent to Rome a few days ago. So
far as known no other American bishop
made a similar request.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
Ercirhtcr 1. suffocntra.

SHOSHONI Wvo. March ls.-(speoiall
cafe Scott. the freighter. who was found
dead in bed at deserted ranch house
twenty miles north OF here, was over
come by gasoline fumes so say the cor
oner's jury. Scott made a bed Of blank
cts carried on his wagon. which had be-
come saturated with gasoline.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
Lowering Makes High
Score at Club Shoot
Secretary Of Gunners' Organization
Wins at Clay Birds--Wind
Hampers Action.

F. T. Lowering, secretary of the Omaha
Gun club, made the highest score at the
shoot held at the Benson ball park yes
terday W. d. Townsend was but one tar
get behind.
The wind blowing across the traps early
in the shoot made the angles difficult.
The scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14

MUSHROOM. Mich, March 13-AIone in
the house with his aged father nearly 100
years old, and his two little sons. Edwin Cole
OF Casnovia, committed suicide by cutting
his throat with razor today. Coles wife
and two daughters were at the time trying
to secure warrant for his arrest for
beating them, Cole Is believed to have
been insane
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
Last Evidencs AEainst Munroe.

NEW YORK March lathe government
presented today the last OF It's testimony
In lie case against George II. Munroe on
trial before Federal Judge Hough. charged
with using the malls 20 defraud Munroe
obtained nearly u.Oo0OO0. the government
alleges.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14

succeeded Or G.. r. Very as secretary OF
the board. The board decided that one
dipping Of clean sheep imported to the stale
would be sufficient, and all bucks imported
must be dipped twice, regardless OF their
forced
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14

have been shooting az the negro fireman
lSeveral shots took effect Ia Silvers neck
and the train was brought into this city
Joy a detective placed on board to guard
1.-THE negro fireman.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
NEBRASKA NINE CHAMPIONS
OF THE ATLANTIC FLEET
North DakotR Team Defeated by the
score OF Ten to Moth
ing.

HAVANA, March 13.--The base ball
championship Of the Atlantic fleet was de-
cided today, the nine from the Nebraska
defeating the North Dakota team, 10 to O.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
BLOOD TROUBLES
CONSTITUTIONAL INFECTION

Constitutional Blood Poison is the
most insidious Of all diseases. It
begins in an insignificant manner,
usually the appearance of tiny sore
being the only outward evidence of its
presence. But down in the blood the
treacherous infection is at work, and
in a short time its chain of symptoms
begin 10 crop out. The mouth and
throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break
out, sores and ulcers appear on the
body, the glands in the groin swell,
and sometimes the hair comes out.
Mineral medicines cannot cure Con-
stitutional Blood Poison; they only
shut the disease up in the system TO
smoulder and await an opportunity Of
breaking out afresh. The only pos
sible way to cure the disease is to
REMOVE the germs from the blood.
S. s. S. goes into the blood, and while
removing the infection makes the
blood pure, fresh and healthy. This
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14

will be made from the Commercial club
rooms at ISIS O'Clock
See Europe Il YOU must, but see Omaha
first Il the slogan OF the Commercial
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14

table matter, containing not the least
particle Of mineral in any form. II is
perfectly safe medicine and a certain
cure for blood poison. We have a
Home treatment book which we will
be glad to send free to all who write
and request il, also any medical
advice without charge
EHE SWITT BBEOIIto co.. Atlanta, Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14

Nature in her wisdom re-
quires eight days to properly
sprout barley when planted
in the ground.
In the making of malt tor
Pabst Blue Ribbon beer. every
grain Of barley is allowed to
grow for eight days, as Nature
intended it should. This in
sures the proper developing of
every particle of the rich food
value in the grain, all of which
goes into this famous brew
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14

causes a general
upbuilding of the
entire syste m
and when S. s. S.
has made a cure
there is no return
of the hideous
sy m p t o m 5
S. S. S. is made
entirely Of VeRe-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14
History of the Law.

The fight against the constitutionality
OF the corporation tax began almost i'm
mediately after the enactment Of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law OF 1909 Of which
Il Is q part During the long days OF
wranglinE IN congress over that measure,
President Taft originated a plan to raise
part Of the revenue necessary for the run
ming Of the government by imposing a
corporation tax. He Is said 70 have made
the first rough draft Of the proposed law
and TO have asked the Department OF Jus
tice 20 perfect It.
Scarcely fifteen years before the supreme
court OF the United States had declared
unconstitutional the income tax measure
enacted by congress. In order TO have a
valid tax tho errors OF that law had to
be avoided. Finally the attention Of mem
bers OF the house and senate was called
20 the proposed corporation tax as a con-
atitutional measure. II was urged as pref
cradle 10 another income tax which n
was argued, probably would be declared
unconstitutional and as under the cir
oumstanoes better legislation than an, tn
heritance tar. When the tariff bill was
IN the senate, the corporation tax provisions
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-14

Continued from First PaeeJ
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-24
THE NEW TIME ANSWERED

Ask the Republican editor why he
bid one-sixteenth of cent lime for
the village printing, against his one
and one-haR and two cents per lime for
the two previous years? Ask him i'm
what manner he hopes to rob the tax
payers In order to make good. New
Time.
We bid one-sixteemth of a cent a
lime ON the village printing for the
very good and sufficient reason that
we were determined to do the village
printing ID we had to do it for moth
ing, which the one-sixteenth of cent
per line practically is. We had
gotten wise to your methods of Jug
CLING contracts at the time you got
the county printing contract and
made bid that prohibited any of
your cute tricks. The former. con-
tract of one and one-haf cents per
line was on contract held by our
predecessor. No, we do not have
to ROB the taxpayers to make good,
nor do we have to SELL any stock in
our paper by the aid OF misleading
advertisements to be able to stay
In the business. The New Time has
SO repeatedly stated that the paper
got cents per line for publishing
the Village proceedings that 1t must
have gone against the grain to pub
lish the true amount, as above--one
and one-haf and two cents per line.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-24
SUBTERFUGE NOT A SUCCESS
Srosny Doesn't Know Whether Wife
Detected Trick or Really Was
In Unsefish Mood.

Crosby had always been inclined tn
conservatism in household expenses
especially in the matter of his wifes
dress bills, relates writer in the
sunday Magazine His wife went so
Tar as to say that he was penurious.
She had been in need of new boa
ior long time, and after she limited
mat her happiness would never he
quite complete till she had one. he at
last consented to make the purchase
ne went into store and picked out
TWO, one OF which was cheap imita.
ZION affair, and the other a fine ex.
pensive one.
laklng them to his office before go.
Ing home, he changed tho nrioo
marks, the expensive tag on the cheap
boa and vice versa.
HIS wife examined them for a long
tlme very seriously indeed and then
SAID, Now, dear, the expensive boa
10 beauty, and 1t is really very good
OF you to allow me my choice. Some
women would take it without word.
out really don't think we can a.
1ord the more costly one, and he.
sides, dear, I think the cheap one the
more stylish too. Why, eros. dear
WHAT'S the matter? Are ycu ill?"
But dear old Cros lad made his
getaway into the night where he coux,
flick himself as hard as he felt he az
served. But what he would like r.
Know is this: Did his wife happen
on the more expensive boa BY pure
accident, or
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-06-24

If leaving a trail of dead news
papers and unpaid bils i'm ones
wake is criterion of good
newspaper man and all round printei.
to Truxton Talbot belongs that dis
tinction. We may not be as pro-
ficient (ih the mind of Truthful Tab
lotO as he is, but we have never
failed in amy venture and all the news
papers with which we have been
connected land that dates back for
period Of fifteen yeaIs) are still
alive and are enjoying good patron
age.