davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
STRIKE FOR A LABOR TRUST

/ SIRIhE FOR A L1BOh IhJo
The railway shopmenS unions. after
much manGuvrinC and hesitation, have
lat last reached the point of definitely
threatening a strike. Their purpose Is
novel II is not better pay, shorter
hours. recognition Of me unions or any
one of the familiar issues. The men
admit that they are well paid and.enjoy
the benefits of an excellent pension sys-
;cm. and their unions are recognized.
They now demand recognition for Il
combination of their unions. They are
fighting for the trust principle in union
ism. They want 10 substitute n trust
of unions for their six or seven indi-
Yidnal unions in their dealings with the
railroads rs employers.
The railroads fear the combination for
the same reason that the public fears
combinations The trust of organized
railway Shopmen, comprising the six or
seven Subsidiary crafts, would be too
powerful and the public may properly
give its sympathics 10 the railroads in
tie impending struggle. The formation
of q labor trust among the railway
shop employees is not essential 10 the
welfare Of labor. The existing crafts
which it is proposed 10 merge have been
amply capable Of protecting the rail
way employees interests. AS their fOrtll-
nate material condition abundantly
proves. \ strike to put additional and
unnecessary power into the hands Of ir-
responsible organizations should not OBJ
tain public approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
DEGREE FOR J. R. CARTER.

Hartford, conn, sept. 2S. -Tho degree -
doctor OF laws was conferred upon 'Vr
Ridgely Carter, United States MINISTER ;.
Gently transferred from the Balkan s,as ', -
the Argentine KepCDic, az the ol.hlNe,
ercisrs of Trinity College, fOr th' 80.
ft1.t,, to-utgn Mr. carter WAS 49,.
ated from Trinity IN lSS The en.' I'M
class this year Is 100, which Is % pei ,otsI
NOR than in any previous year Ine 'Sos
registration is about 20. being hlH
than last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
FROM The Albany Jol

From The Albany Journal.
Former Fire Chief Croker OF New York
gives nine reasons Tor the great annual
loss by IRE. lie neglected To mention over
insurance. granted by incautiou8 agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
f. W. vANDERBILTs COMING HOME

Paris, Sept %.-Willlam Nelson Crom-
well and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Van
derbilt VIII be among the passengers sail
ing on the steamer Amerika from Cher
bourP Tor New York ON Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
NetpIork Gribnne.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1911.

This newspaper is otoned aud pHo'
riShed by The Tribune Association, a
Ne,o York corporation; office and pria'
cipal place Of business, Tribune Bud
;so. No. 1874 Nassau street, Neio York;
O0den Mills. president; Ogden H. Re'a'
secretary: James u. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers is the ofice
OF this AclCspGper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

people only boss, asserts Earle as
thousands cheer" is a headline in
Wednesdays issue of "The Philadelphia
Inquirer It must have been the nov-
city of the idea in that quarter which
caused so much excitement on the part
of the Quaker City audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
SOCIAL EVOLUTION.
From The Buffalo News.

Judge Grosscup predicts the Immediate
social evolution ON another occasion
Emma Goldman predicted the same thing
and one OF her hearers Jumped to his feet
and opposed Il because II would require a
dress suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

cpistles. Charters are not in his line.
While The Washington Post" was
telling the other day on one page about
the determination of it's representative
business men to make the national cap
ital "the commercial centre Of the
South" it was reproducing on another
page a New York interview with one OF
the Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia in which that functonary
said: 1T the capital was never in
tended as a business city; its terminal
facilities are not so good as those even
of Alexandria" Washingtonians will
have to get together if they want to inn
press upon the outside world the citys
Possibilities as a centre OF industry and
trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

Mrphy's success in putting through
Sheehan's election encouraged him to go
to Albany again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

Delegate for New York of the Cniv'
Esperanto Association.
New York, Sept. -, 1911.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
ALLAN GARRlELS.

ANN ARBOR, Mish., Jan. 20
How'd you like to hear a phys
ical director, who has examined
thousands of men, exlaim after
submitting you to searching
test: 1.-The most perfectly devel-
oped freshman l have ever ex-
amined?"
That's what DR.. George May, d.
rector of the mems gymnasium
at Michigan university, exclaimed
after he had thoroughly tested
Allan Garrels, brother of the
famous Johnny of football and
track fame.
Garrels was a member of the
1910 all fresh eleven and during
his prep school days at Central
High, Detroit, he was actively en-
gagged in athletics.
Johnny Garrels. his brother,
vas one of the Wolverines most
famous athletes, but brother AL
Ian bids fair to make even a
greater record than his brother.
In addition to his prowess on
track and field, John Garrels was
"a brilliant scholar, being one of
the few men who have graduated
from the engineering department
who can say they never were
COINED on a single subject.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
JACK MATCHED
WITH KAUFMA

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Member
of Jack Johnson's family insist
that the colored champion and
Al Kaufman have been matched
to fight 20 POUNDS in London
daring April.
Hugh Mcintosh VIVID will stage
Lang-Langford bout in Febrn-
any, is behind the match. it is
sa i'd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
SOME THINK NEW
Law IS 0. X

The anglers are not a unit on
the fish laws. Some time ago a
petition was got up here against
the proposed law, especially OBJ
jecting to the section prohibiting
the use of salmon eggs as bait. TO
offset this, another petition was
started this week in favor of the
law as it is proposed by the fish
and game commission, and it is
being largely signed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
FOUR BOUTS FOR
THE FRISCO FANS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 90
Fight fans here tonight will have
Ia surfeit of punishment when
eight four-round bouts will be put
on at Dreamland rink. George
Kirkwood of st. Louis and Willie
Candle, feathers, will star in the
main event. Charlie Miller and
Dave Mills, heavies; Eddie Campi
and Jimmy Fox, bantams; Patsy
McKenna and George Andrews,
welters, will be among the other
contestants. Good action is ex-
pected when Guy Lee of Portland
and Sailor Sharkey mix in another
of the features. Eddie Hanlon
will be referee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20

PANTAGES.

He Haw Maude continues to
defy all the ambitions of the
budding broncho busters to ride
her at the Pantages this week.
Wizards Temple of Music is at
tracing much attention both on
account of its gorgeous setting
and the beautiful melodies rend-
cred. Other acts of note are
Hanlon, Dean G Hanlon, Peaison
& Hill and the Swickers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
TODAYS SPORTING NEWS
MARINE NEWS


The British steamer Hallam-
shire arrived in the Sound yes
terday from Yokohama after a
very rough voyage. She is much
battered.
A large shipment of general
freight is waiting the arrival of
the British steamer Oceano of the
Weir fleet, at this port.
The schooner Bee arrived in
rort yesterday from San Francis
CO. She encountered a heavy
gale and was driven north but
did not have much difficulty in
weathering the storm.
Captain o. G. Olson, of the Ia
coma Tug Boat company left the
city yesterday on a visit to his
old home at Christiansand, Nor
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
Socialist Runs
Against Hi Gill

Those interested in the social
list movement will take consider
able interest in the vote polled
by DIR. E. J. Brown of Seattle,
selected by the socialists of that
city to run in opposition to Hi
Gill in the coming recall election.
Browns platform declares alb
solute warfare on the red light
district in the event of his cleo
tinn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
MAJESTIC (Grandl

Miss Mabel Mckinley continues
to draw large crowds at every
show at the Majestic. Other
turns appearing give Miss McKin-
ley first class support all of which
goes to make up the first class
show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20

The Peoples store bowling team
defeated the West Coast Grocery
in the Commercial league last
night 2107 to 1927. The depart
ment store fellows still have
clean record in the league, with
three victories to their credit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
laps WANTS TO PLAY
WITH THE CUBS
By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Ito Sugi-
motto, aged 81, Japanese athlete
who has played some baseball
wants to break into the major
league. He has written to the
Chicago Cubs, and Manager
Chance is inclined to take the lit
tie fellow south for winter train
ing. He has been living around
San Francisco and works on the
infield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
|AD AND MANAGER
HAVE NOT BROKEN

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CADILLAC, Mich, Jan. 90
Reports of a threatened break
between Ad Wolgast and his
manager, Tom Jones, because of
rs signing for three bouts to be
pulled off in Philadelphia. where
denied by the lightweight cham
pion today. Wolgast has agreed
10 take on Nelson, Mcfarland and
Brown within month, before
lack O'Brien's club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
LOCK WOOD TO
BE CAPTAIN
(By United Press Leased Wire. :,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Jan. 20.-Everett
Lockwood has been chosen captain
of the u. of w. baseball team for
the coming season to take the
place of Ten Million, who will be
ineligible because he has signed
to play professional ball with Vic
toria.
Lockwood is a fast man. and he
expects a good team, but is afraid
the pitching staff is weak. Brown
is out, having played four years,
and the rest of the good ones have
gone into professional ball and
cannot play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
-----------------
AT THE TACOMA
'.The Queen Of the Moulin Rogue

TIC gutth OF U1it HUuffH HtoSues
The Floats" used in the ball
room, scene in the musical COM
edy, 1.-THE Queen of the Moulin
Rouge" which comes to the Ia
coma Sunday and Monday, are
made from photographs taken on
the occasion of the famous Out
z-arts ball, the annual dance Civ
en- by the art students of Paris.
Each "float" contains the pretti-
est living model of the studio,
and adj are seen as they circle
around the Moulin Rouge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
WOULD help
POSTERHTY

An nterprising brass signmaker
now wants to make tablet to nail
on post at the municipal dock to
hand down to posterity the names
of the men who started Tacoma
on the municipal dock route.
A plan of the tablet containing
the names of the five commission
ers and all of the business mems
dock committee has been made
and presented to the mayor for
his consideration.
The mayor has not yet taken it
up before the commission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-20
.WOLGAST AND
MORAN SIGN

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 90
Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion
and owen Moran were matched
yesterday to fight 20 rounds here
March Is or %. The fight will
be held in Blot'e pavilion. The
matchmaker. Teddy Wolff, offered
the fighters G5 per cent OF total
gate receipts. He received ia
telegram from Tom Jones, VOL
4, CASTS manager, agreeing to the
terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01

/ cape Marsh. brought the two COWS
from Nogi. And the Apostle. hurrying
back to Tulagi to connect with the
Sydney steamer. sent a boat ashore
with the orange and lime trees from
Ulaya. And these several weeks mark
ed a period Of perfect weather.
Then came the long expected nor
wester. For eight days it ragged, lull-
ing at times to short duradons OF calm.
then shifting a point or two and rag
ing with renewed violence.
1t was in the good weather that fol
lowed one Of the house boys ran bsm
down With the news that the Martha,
the F1ibberty Gibbet and the Emily
were heading in for the anchorage.
Coming into the compound from the
rear, Sheldon saw everything at once
first. a glimpse at the sea. where the
Martha foated huge alongside the ut
ter and the keteh which had rescued
her; and next, the ground in front Of
the veranda steps. where a great
crowd Of fresh caught cannibals stood
at attention. From the fact that each
was attired in q new. snow white lava
lava. Sheldon knew that they were
recruits. Part way up the steps one of
them was just backing down into the
crowd, while another. called out by
name. was coming up. 1t was Joan's
voice that had called him. and Shell
don refined in his horse and watched
She sat at the head of the steps. be-
hind a table. between Munster ana MS
white mate. the three of them check
ing long lists. Joan asking the ques-
tons and writing the answers in the
big. red covered, Berande labor jour
nal
What name?' she demanded Of the
black man on the steps
''Tagari." came the answer, accom-
nanied by q grin and a rolling of curi.
GUS eyes; for it was the first white
mans house the black had ever seen.
The black stepped down. and an
other mounted to take his place. But
Tagar just before he reached the bot
tom step caught sight Of Sheldon. 1t
was the FIRST horse the fellow mad ever
seen, and be let out a frightened
screech and dashed madly up the
steps. At the same moment the great
mass Of blacks surged away panic
stricken from Sheldon's vicinity. The
grinning house boys shouted encour-
agement and explanation. and the
was checked. the new caught
head hunters budding closely togeth-
er and staring obviously at the fear
fuI monster.
Hello" Joan called out. What do
you mean by frightening al my boysg
Come on up"
CTo Be Continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
is CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF HORSES
Man Wanted In Carrizozo Is
Caught After a Chase
to Mountains

CarrizozO, n. NJ. Dec. Prank VIII
liams. a much sought after fugitive
from justice, who has given the local
peace officers a great deal OF trouble
here recently has been arrested ana
brought to CarrizOZO and lodged in the
local jail. Deputies G. I. Lemons and
VIM. Barnett made the arrest VIII
Hams, who it 3 said has a number or
aliases, is charged with a number or
offences, included IN them the alleged
theft OF horses from J. A. orr, q. rancher
west Of town; i. NJ. Deal at Ancho and
one from assessor Henry Corn, OF
Retention; this, Il IS said, was the horse
he was riding when arrested. Wnlle III, Lne
officers were out looking for him VIII
uams rode into CarriZOzo, got off his
horse in front Of ROLAND brothers drug
store and went IN the store and pur-
chased some smoking tobacco, making
the remark at the time that ne naQ
better be going as he wasn't wanted
around here. The next morning Ot1icers
Barnett and Lemons took up his trail
and followed Inn north to coyote FROM
Coyote he turned west and went around
the upper end OF the Nal Pals and into
the OscurO mountains in the direction
of San Antonio. The officers followed
the trail through the OscurO mountains
and came upon Williams at the Han
sOnberg ranch in SOcorrO county, 9u
miles west OF here.
Williams was about to leave the
ranch when he was discovered Dy the
officers and when called upon TO sur
render. IT is said drew his rifle from
the scabbard and showed fight, out
when Lemons got the drop on him he
surrendered. Williams as about ly years
Of age Of small stature, has eyes ike
a weasel, IS of dark complexion and
could easily pass FOR an Italian de
first came to this country about year
ago, but no one seems to know where
he came from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS
soTFTF TRAVFLTNG sALEsMAN.7 ,

It is funny. every bit Of 1t. is The
Travelling Salesman and James Forbes,
its author, who also wrote The Chorus
Lady" and The Commuters" has IN
these three American comedies, given
the public some more humOr as de-
ightful as George AIDES, because II is
Just the natural sort Mr. FORBES does
not exaggerate his characters or stu
atoms, neither does he sacrifice a plot
to be funny He has both plot and
comedy in all OF his productions, and
The Travelling Salesman" is no excep-
ton. He also shows that IL is possible
to have a villain in a comedy and to
make the comedian something more
than a mere laughmaker.
Don Macmillan. as Bob Blake, the
salesman-drummer most people vulgar
" call them-is just a natural, every
day salesman, with a sweetheart in
every town and a prediction for
poker and good whisky when time
hangs heavily, but when he drops or
at Grand Crossing on Christmas day
and there is nobody 70 make things
cheerful and meets the dainty little
telegraph operator at the statiOn-nO,
IL is the depot in this play-he sud
denly gets over all his pranks at one
leap, gets a pain in the left side that
he knows is not too much turkey, and
is in love Then he gets into q barrel
Of trouble trying to save the girl from
the hands OF villains who would steal
her land away from her because she
can't pay the taxes. He couldn't help
falling In love, he explains for about
Christmas time a man goes around with
the pores of his heart all open and is
liable to catch anything. Even Mrs.
Rabbit, the village widow, who has run
a sewing machine long enough to know
something about machinery and who
declares that men are all deceivers:
but you can't live without them even
If you cant live with them admits
that Bob is nice fellow. So does the
girl" Dorothy Grey, very sweet little
actress. but hardly strong enough for
the lead in a role that could be made
much more Of
Freda Slemon as the widow has a
role that could be made ridiculous by
less capable actress. but she gives It a
presentation true to life. She has evil
IDENTIFY lived among country folk and
knows them as the author Of the play
had 10 know them before he could
write such delicious satire
Edward H. Clayton, as Franklin
Royce, who also loves the girl, but
does not hesitate to Join his employer
in an effort to rob her Bob gets him
drunk in a poker game and prevents
him buying in the girls land) does his
work very cleverly, and easily ranks
next to the star, who IS a real star,
IN that he Is a comedian without any
labor 1t reGuOres 80 work on his
part to make his audience laugh. He
lust seems to be living the part that
he would if he were really on the road
selling WOmen's suits instead Of on
the road entertaining people with an
Imitation OF a real salesman
The performance viii be repeated to-
night. and it is sure banisher OF
troubles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
ASK YOUR NEEGHBORS

o hge those go and lis
o yyer
you ey people ut youw wibe onln gad word
Urged ~ exagan an
nom WON ihP Grip ton is 6Zzya by reasOiOF
forty years by far exceedtb which
"a By a inquiry you wHY fine OneOf
il H neigh for to be
Seek their advice
O wek
Pe1eN D. newu Tyre
d h ohen to abouth rpec1Erm functions
pages one
is
hoh necessity
A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
USE DYNAMITE TO
LOUoEN SUBS0IL
Experiment at Tucumcari Is
w atched With Much
Interest

Tucumcari, n. NJ, Dec. Expert
menJs nave Deen conducted here 1Or the
past two DAYS IN the use or dynamite
IOr the purpose OF lOOsening the SUD
soil 1Or. airy farming, the experiments
being conducted by an eastern powder
company. Tne work mas been dOne at
the government experiment farm three
miles east or Iucumcarl and greatly
interested those VINO Witnessed the
operation. 1t Is SAID that arrangements
have been made with the company for
the mining OF an experimental four
acres OF ground, the results IN farming
on this ground 10 be compared with
ground which hds not been mined. 1t
IS claimed by the company that Such
preparation of the soil has proved an
immense success Wherever uSe1s ana
they appeared satisfied with the OppOr-
tunlty presented for comparison. j. p.
Mundeu Of the government service has
now taken over the charge Of the farm,
and as soon as an act Of the legislature
can appropriate sufficient funds for the
purpose, extensive Improvements VIII
be made in the place. The station is
looked upon by Tucumcdrians as good
thing for this community and every as
sIstance is being given toward making
it a successful venture on the part OF
the government
The work of vacating the ground
east of 5. v. W1llamS'S grocery, Wnere
the two additional business blocks are
to be built, viii be completed within
another two days. The frame building
formerly occupied by H. o. LOOney a.
a grocery, will be taken out intact and
placed upon less conspicuous location
$ z. Duggins, who has the contract Tor
the new buildings viii begin work
the first of the week hauling material
to the site.
week series of get acquainted"
meetings win be held at the First
Christian church on South First street,
the building formerly used by the N.
Z. church north. being employed for
the meetings. Rev. Mr.. MahOn, the re-
Gently appointed pastor, will conduct
the services. Since his arrival in Tu-
cumcari, a few weeks ago, the church
has had fine success, this being the
first pastor to this church who has
been able to give his entire time and
attention to church work Six addi-
lions were made at the last service
Sunday last.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-01
SPELLS THAT
LASTED TEN DAYS
RinggOld Lady Makes a
Statement That Deserves
Prompt Investigation
by Every Woman-in
This Country.

Ringgold, Ga.-Mrs. Clanssa Black,
OF this place. says: 7 suffered so from
womanly troubles that could not stand
on my feet long at a time.
I had pains in my right side. and in
my back. and I would take sick spells
at times that lasted eight OF ten days.
The doctor treated. me, but I failed to
obtain relief. and I tried various other
remedies without benefit
It seemed was growing worse.
At last I commenced using Cerdui.
the woman's tonic, and before the first
bottle was gone, I felt better.
By continuing its use for a while.
an now entirely cured
I am in better health than I have
been in a long time. I am feeling just
fine.
I am grateful for what Cardu has
done for me and wish every poor. SUI
fering woman would take Cardui. ana
be well again"
II you suffer from any OF the trou-
bles SO common to weak women. what
reason could there be for your net Civ
ing Cardui at least fair triaIg
For more than fifty years. Cardm has
been used with entire satisfaction, by
thousands Of weak and ailing women.
1t VIII surely help you too.
n B-WrIte tOs Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanoogas Tenn. for Special Instructions.
and 64-page book, Home Treatment
for Women" sent IN plain wrapper, on
request"