davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
Protests Read in Senate.

Several senator's from agricultural states
had protests against the Canadian agree
ment read in the Senate today. Among
them were requests from oranges in North
Dakota and Iowa asking the senators
from those states TO ''use all honorable
methods to defeat the agreement.
Mr.. Gronna of North Dakota had read
q telegram declaring that If James j Hill
was correctly quoted IN a statement al
legged to have been made at Chicago yes-
terday, that northwestern farmers arc
two TO one in favor Of the Canadian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18

The circulation of The Star,
both daily and Sunday, is greater
BY many thousands than that OF
any other Washington newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18

Rain tonight and probably Sun
day: colder: moderate north and
northeast winds.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

And the people. bless their heart.
Got what was coming TO them
Although it left an ugly scar
Beneath their long worn collar.
They got just what they voted for
So tEen why should they hollcr
1t was on day carly In january
last y heavy automobile moved
slowly UP the street and turned intn
thu. capitol grounds. The one ocril-
pant besides the chauffeur, wore e
silk hat and was clad in broadcloth q
fur oVercoat. and diamonds spa skled
from his fingers and shirt bosom
know Him? queried II stranger OF
man on the curb. ''W by don't yoil
know? came the reply. That is the
hCslorable RruZen Bribcr He learned
more money was needed to elect him
to the United States Senate and he
came to the city TO increase his bid
Millionaire Scott
Millionaire Watson
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20
MORE. on \ POLITICAL DEPART.
NE\T IN THE MAGAZINE.

Since the discussion began in our
Magazine relatiNa to the establish
ment therein o: = department for thG
political education of our members.
not Cne article has as Yet appeared
in opposition to such department.
In politics lies the only hope of tn"
working class. Politics deals With
the food on tho table. the pay check
the home and the welfare and hap
piness of tn" people. Capitalists
know this They have always be"n
III politics to get something out Of
il. and it is about time the workers
should so into politics to get some
thing out of il.
The working class has two weapons
til" union and the ballot The union
can only carry them part of the way.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20
State
Try Us and Get Results

Gordon calls attention to the conduct
OF high police official OF Milwaukee,.
an aNowed enemy OF the work IN" PEG
pie. who tried to break the strike in
every way possible. in spite OF the
order issued by Mayor Seidel in
StructinG the police not to Interfere
with the strikers Continuing. he
says:
Mayor Seidcl not only issued an
order against police interference. but
kept in touch with me from day to
day. Inside Of three days we forced
the manufacturers to realize that the
administrations was with us. and
they asked for a conference
II want to thank the mayor from
he bottom OF my heart in the name
Of the United Garment Workers and
the strikers at large. want to con-
graduate the citizens of Milwaukee
on having so sincere Il mayor and
only regret that We have not moro
such men,.
The foregoing should show tho
reader that the Milwaukee admins
! tratlon is with the workers.: but tho
movement which accomplished the
erection OF these men has on its pro
gram not only the Immediate adv;r,-
=
crshlp of the means of productio
ana distribution and the popular
DAY comes each worker shi1ll TO-
celFe the fun social value Of the pro-
Duct OF his toll and the capitalists;
VITO now live in luxury at lahor's
expense shall have to 90 to work o,
starve.
think it is the duty OF every man
tcSpeciallv every union, u,,,n :, ,,r,
| en- the coming Of that day. But AZ
brother Lieben@oOd saws in the No.
Fehber Magazine. the workers have
got TO be educated. and as our Broth
I"rhood stands Tor ali that will hetter
.he condition of its members aud OF
| razor IN general. why not have a de-
partnnent in the MAGAZINE where o,,r
polltlral Interests and affairs NAV he
dlscussed.-H. 3. Graf Lodge Az
| Locomotive. Fireman and Engine
| mems Magazine
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

1t cannot lift them OUT OF a class that
is dependent upon another class. TO
abolish classes and the CONSEQUENT
class struggle: to inauouratc the CO.
operative commonwealth AID to open
the door of equal opportunity 20 all
requires fundamental change in th.
laws governing capital. This can
only be brought about by an intelli
CERT use of the ballot.
In some parts of our country the
workers have begun to realize these
facts. notably in the city Of Milwau-
kee, where they have elected i work.
iA@ class administration. The pres
ent administration has been in powe..
loss than Il year. but has done much
IN the interest of labor.
The following are ADVANTAGES now
enjoyed by the workers OF Milwaukee,
oeciuS" they went into politics: No
workinSn,an employed by the city in
ANY Of its departments receives less
| tnan s. for days work Of eiyh
hours; former administrations paid
Sl.'' Tor a ten-hour day. The union
label appears on all city printing.
One large printing house came to
| terms with various unions lc'onyius
to the Allied Printing Trades Cou.,
Icil. due to the fact that the adminis.
tratlon insisted on the union label OH
all city printing. Raised wages OF
1872 city employees on the SiNtrcnt n
street riaduct from - to 30 per
| cent and unionizcd the work Re-
| fused TO prosecute strikers who were,
! plckctlnS and secured the settlement
OF the garment workers strike to adj
vantage OF strikers. Policy inauc,l.
| rated looking to the elimination of
| contractors on public work. substi-
| t"''hS therefor direct emplovmen:
| "o days Off for policemen each
| hlonth secured. Administration
seeking to establish as rapidly as pos.
| Slpie revenue producing enterprises ;
muNlcipal water works clears SJ:;.OOp
| per year. Needless 'bodySuard" OF
inc mayor put on po1iccman's regular
| beat.
| lily purchasing agent makes es:i-
mated saving of 81, 40 per wear
raise weights and measures stonpc,;
| tour OF the largest commercial con
Germs III the city arrested and
brought to trial. Suit began TO re-
cover $4,000 licens fees from a pub
| ne service corporation. Seventeen
thousaId TWO hundred and eighty
thfee names froudUlcntly carried OF
! ieS'AtdlluS ilSlS stricken off thus
preventing fraudulent voting and en-
pense. saving the ci.y$9no in priutil.
billS alone. Whole administrator,
lin;tfchrd ~ Labor day parade
The above statements arc bur ::
re" taken from a report of Carl r
| thompson city clerk of Milwaukee,.
Abe Gordon. national ORGANIZER. @!
the United Garment Workers thanks
Emil Seldel. mayor of Milwaull ec
1or assistance rendered in settling t b.
!; garment workers strike in the fol
lowing language:
In all my experience during organ
iZaiion work dealing With officials il
lcltleS and states I have found 10 on;
as sincere in the interest Of I'll.
5 working class as Emit Seidel mayo
! of Milwaukee,
To prove this statement Brothe
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

LABOR unions in many sections of
the United States have arranged la
Del fairs to draw public attention
TO union-made goods and the dis
tlnctive brands or labels by which
they may be recognized.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

IT you nave not been pleased with
me o'aihS> you have. done in Char
''S'"h try the O. J. Morrison De
p'rth'nt store. they please every
one.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

The workman S compulsory COM
pcnSatlon law passed in New York
last year. has been declared uncon-
stltuuonal by the Court of Appeals
at Albany n. Y.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

Another hi" >hinIn"nt of s,,,lnl"
Shoc> arrived at Morrison Depart
nicnt Store.
The retail drug clerks of Racine.
Wisconsin. have organized a union.
which Will be affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. If
Is the first of its kind in the United
States.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

There has been trouble between
the union musicians and employers
IN Honolulu. The theatres have
com blned and cut salaries regardless
OF agreements and contracts
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

Some days ii is almost impoSS;ol,
TO wait on the crowds at Morrison,
Department Store
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

\ cooperative store on a profi+
sharilS basis is planned by the In
dustrial Council at Kansas civ No
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

." sell goods right they must he.
n'""ht right: Morrison Department
store does both.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

non think You can do jus, as
wen ciScWitrrc yen viii always find
IT cheaper nj o. J. Iorri~o:, Depart
ncnt Store
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

0 9 0 0 o 90 o D0 0uu
Nothing from nothing means
Democratic victory
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

" X easy TO see why tin. people
=" t" Morrison Department Stur.. to
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

Names labor commission adyo-
Gates a school for domestics
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20

Sample shoes ut and below whole
sale prices at Morrison Drl,:,rt.,cnt
Store.
Lock- over the sample shoes at
Morrison Department store. tho
cii''nccS are You will find lust the
she" I" Suit you and the price. is.
way down.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-04-20
E II II s T

"A ! yes are too precious to be treat
81 ed by any but the most skilled
e. and carful Optician. Eye ex-
animation free
n n ellabllity is one of the most val
JR liable assets of a good jewellery.
Ava We prize the reputation which
we have for I'M aking good"
;;s es3$ s; S' s:
equally reliable dealer.
- 1lverware which looks we'll
% when bought may not wear we'll
Better buy where you can rely
1 on what the dealer tells you.
IA ruth, Truth, and nothing but
III Truth is what we want you to
learn to expect from
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-15
The Head
FISH AND GAME CLUB
Sportsmen Assemble and Decide to
Postpone Meeting One Week

In response to the call for the an
nual meeting of the Bennington Fish
and Game club about 20 of the local
sportsmen assembled at the Putnam
House last evening but in order to
secure a more unanimous action on
the spart of the men interested in
the work of the organization il was
thought best to postpone the meeting
one week, until Friday evening, July
q.
The principal object in bringing the
members OF the club together is to
secure their cooperation in the work
OF stocking the streams in this vicin-
ity which has been so well started
by County Warden h. S. Higgins. It
has been demonstrated in other local
tiles that far better results can be
obtained through an organization than
by leaving the care of the fry and fin
gerlings to individuals The trout
fishing in Bennington county has suf-
fered through the drouth that has pre-
vailed during the past few years, as
it has in every other locality but at
the same time the stocking has not
kept pace with the fishing In order
TO put the streams back in their for
mer condition it will be necessary to
thoroughly re-stock the waters and
in this work the cooperation of every
fisherman is desired The meeting
next Friday evening should be attend
ed by good sized gathering.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-15
Vermont in Honor List.

With the putting aside of the stand.
ard OF competitive commerce and in
dustry by which IL is the present day
custom to measure affairs and deter.
mine progress and regarding this eco.
nomic standard for the time being as
OF secondary importance, much OF the
"decadency" OF Vermont disappears
into the mist OF fancy, where II be-
longs and this little mountain state
moves rapidly into the van OF the pro
cession.
That this is true is shown to no
small degree in the crusade against
consumption. There is no larger fac
tor In the wealth OF community
than the health OF that community,
and there is no greater destroyer OF
this essential asset than consumption.
a disease which scientists say has no
right to exist II proper defense
against II is made In the fight
against tuberculosis, a fight which
has for its object, outside OF the pri.
mary one of humanitarianism the
increase OF collective time. wealth.
and ability, Vermont Is one of the
ten states of the Union which have
the first requisite for comprehen.
sive campaign for the elimination OF
the white plague'-laws which pro-
vide specifically for the reporting of
the disease and which make provision
for the proper registration OF suner'
ers.
What this means may be estimated
from the fact that the present cru
SADIE In this country cannot be- a sue
cess until consumption Is made com
pusorlty notinabe and detailed re
turns made to public health authorit
les. Other states. such as Massachu
sets, from which emanate many de
cadent Vermont stories. New Hamp
shire, and Illinois. must follow where
Vermont leads In this essential
All of which means that Vermont
ers, while eager to do the country ant
itself Justice I'm the onward march oil
things purely material. Is not blinded
by the glittering OF the dollar ant
recognizes certain ideals In social de
velopment Man is being given lesi
opportunity to outrage his fellow
man: for surely the encroaehment o
preventable disease upon the pub
lie health Is an outrage And at that
what Vermont and the other homo
states are doing now is probably In
significant to what they may yet do
Vermont is trying to practice stat
altruism In the fight against consumr
tion.-St Adams Messenger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-15
SAY LlTTLeToN HAD LETTERS
New Turn in the Stokes Case at New
York

New York. July l5.-The missing
letters from w. T.. ID. Stokes, the mil.
lionalre to Miss Lillian Graham. the
show girl. were not in Miss Grahams
possession on the night of June Z,
when Stokes was shot. but had been
placed for safe keeping In the hands
OF Martin w Littleton Miss Graham's
counsel according to the four detec.
tives who testified at New York yes
terday In their own trial on charges
resulting from the manner In which
they conducted their investigation Of
the case. Hence. they argued the
letters could not have been taken
from the young woman's apartments
when other evidence was removed to
police headquarters.
Mr.. Littleton was not at the trial.
Lieut.. Sullivan and Detectives Walsh,
Devery and Flynn. who are under
charges, testified In their own behalf
that they saw no pink ribbon, such
as the young women assert bound to-
gether the most important letters,
when going through the apartments
They told the show girls the day az
ter the shooting. they said. and the
young women then told them that the
letters had been given to MIR, Little
ton to keep until they were wanted
The cases will be continued today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-15
WILL TAKE. vOTEON
RECIPROCITY ON
JULY 22ND
Senate Has Mapped Program
For Final Action
is PLEASING 70 PRESIDENT
Conference Results in Agreement
That Will Bring an Adjourn
ment Early In August

Washington, July Is. The Senate
will vote on the Cauadlan reciprocity
bill July %, IN the wool tariff reyis-
ion bill July D. or the free list bill
August L. congressional re-apportion-
mem bill August =. statehood bill for
Arizona and New Mexico Or the leg
islative day OF August :, and will adj
journ, according tc general uuoer-
standing, quickly thereafter
This voting program. decided upon
after prolonged conference yesterday
and resulting from conferences net
have covered many days, was agreed
to by the Senate
The agreement contained no speci-
fic provisions regarding adiourrmen;
but it is understood generally that
adjournment viii f)li1v Immediately
the disposition Of the statehood bill.
All the measures mentioned have
passed the House
President Tart was quickly ac-
Quainted with the Senate's action and
expressed mis- eradication, particu-
larly over the precedence given the
reciprocity bill in the program
No agreement was reached on the
campaign publicity bill Senator
Martin. democratic leader assured
Senator Kenyon, republican insnrgent
that the democrats would make every
effort TO secure a vote on the meas
ure which would require publicity OF
campaign funds before election
Senator Borah is determined 10
press the joint resolution providing
for the election OF senators by direct
vote, and the conferees on that mea-
sure have agreed to have their first
meeting within the next day or two.
All agree that the success or fail
ure OF the measures depends entire
~ upon whether the democrats and
insurgent republicans can get togeth'
er on any line OF action
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-15
FIND THREE CASES
Of SMALL POX
IN HOSPITAL
The Fanny Allen at WinOOski
Under Quarantine
SEARCHING For PHYSICIAN
Doctor Who Treated Patient Left
Institution Not Knowing That He
Had Been Exposed

Burlington, July 15.-One case of
smallpox was discovered at Winooski
yesterday and three cases have been
found AT the Fanny Allen hospital,
about a mile from the town. The
hospital was guaranteed last night
by order of the state board of health
The block in which the case was
found in Winoosh has also been quar-
antined
A meeting of the selectmen of the
village was called Thursday night by
DR. J. r. Thebault, health officer OF
Winooski, and arrangements made to
keep every person in the block and
yacc!nate them in case they develop
symptoms of the disease.
The patient suffering from the dis.
ease at Winooski is Daniel j. Creamy
who owns the Creamy block at the
corner OF Weaver and Allen streets.
Il was in this block that the case was
discovered Mr. Creamy had been to
The Fanny Allen hospital for a slight
operation and on his return to the
block where he resides, he noticed
thet ne was covered with a mild rash
He called in DR. f. A. Heath, who III
agnosed the case as one OF smallpox.
DR. Heath then consulted With Or. G..
A. 3ceCher OF Burlington
The case was traced 10 the Fanny
All-n hospital where it was found
that three more persons had tire dis
ease They are two men and a boy,
who have been at the hospital for
some time in an isolated ward
Il is believed that the infection was
BROUGHT into the hospita by a grl
tr0al montreal. who came there about
two weeks ago TO have wound dress
I'd. which had been caused by yaccin-
alton. Her case was attended by DR..
b J Carroll. who was the house ply
stefan at the time He did not dis
| cover the disease when attending the
girl and 1t is believed that she com.
municated the infection to him and
he to the other patients in the hos
pital. Dr. Carroll left the hospital
/ about a week ago TO 90 10 his home
In New York state. This girls name
is said to be unknown as she did not
remain at the hospital for any length
OF time and the health authorities are
now looking for her in Burlington
and Winoosk
Last night. DR. Caverly. president
OF the state board of health was call
ed from Rutland and in company with
Drs. b. n Stone. c. f. Dalton and
several physicians from Burlington.
went to the Fanny Allen hospital to
investigate.
II was decided that the hospital
should be quarantined at once and
the patients who are now there will
be Obliged to remain until the danger
is over
The hospital. it is said, will be un-
able to take any more patients until
/ the quarantine is removed
In the meantime an effort will be
made to locate DR., Carroll at his
home and every effort made to check
the spread OF the disease in the vii
lage. There is not so much danger
at the hospital as the cases have
been isolated for some time. under
suspicion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-15
SENTENCE COMMITTED
Italian Woman Was to Have Seen
Hanged August

Ottawa. Ont. Ju.y 15.-The cabinet
yesterday committed to life imprison.
ment the sentence OF death passed
upon the Italian woman, Angeline
Neapolitana, for the murder OF her
husband at Sault Ste Marie.
The woman killed her husband on
August l6 last. under unusual circum-
stances. She alleged at her trial
which quickly followed the commits
sion OF the crime that her husband
was on the point OF forcing her to
lead an immoral life for his financial
benefit. when, to protect her name
and the honor Of her four children.
she killed him. She was convicted.
despite her plea OF justification. and
was sentenced to be hanged on Aug.
ust next. about twelve days after
she expected to become mother for
the hfth time. Much pressure was
exerted on the Ottawa government TO
prevent the execution OF the woman,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-15
BASE BALL sUNrs

Manager +. s Higgins of the BEN
nington baseball team has received a
telegram from Tom Leonard of the
keene, N. H., team which was booked
to play Bennington at Tudor park to-
morrow stating that the directors of
the New Hampshire association had
refused to permit the captain to take
the team out OF town on Sunday. AS
Il Is now too late to secure another
team for tomorrow there will be no
game at Tudor park.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-15
MARS FALLS WITH
BIPLANE AND IS
FATALLY HURT
Aviator Lost Control of Machine
At Erie Pa.
WIFE WITNESSED ACCIDENT
Sight So Shocking that Woman's Con-
dition Was Reported to Be
Serious

Erie, Pa, July 15.-"Bud' Mars the
aviator, was probably fatally injured
late yesterday when he lost control
of his air machine during a flight and
fell from a height of several hundred
feet to the ground. The heavy biplane
dropped on top of him His injuries
are of such a nature it is said, that
there is practically no hope of his
recovery. The aviator's wife witness
ed the accident and last night owing
to the shock, her condition was ser
ious.
Mars had made one successful
flight earlier in the afternoon. tie
was in the air for the second time
when the accident occurred. Several
thousand spectators were watching
him. He circled the field a number
of times at a height of several hun
bred feet. Suddenly the machine
made a dip downward and Mars was
seen to jerk at something in an effort
to regain control of it. It was fu.
tile attempt, however. and an instant
later the biplane struck the ground
The machine was completely wreck
ed and Mars lay under it.
He was covered with blood. and at
first it was believed that he was dead.
Drs. Boughton and Ggiloti. who were
present as spectators, were soon at
the side of the injured man Willing
hands cleared away the wreckage and
Mars was carried TO an imprCvised
field hospital. The serious nature OF
e his injuries was evident ard he was
rushed to a hospital. Last night Dr..
Boughton issued q statement from
the hospital to the effect that the ayi.
ator's chest was badly injured. that
ne sustained conclusion of the brain
and internal injuries and that he was
bruised from head to foot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-15
BLOOM TAKES ANOTHER EXAM
Young Soldier Was Cause Of Repri.
mand by Taft

Washington. July l5-Prlvate
Frank Bloom OF the 18th cavalry the
young Jewish soldier whose attempt
to gain an army commission resulted
In public reprimand by President
Taft OF Col Garrard. commandant at
Fort Myer. Va. on account OF an al.
legged race prejudice. has been given
another examination II will be sew.
eral weeks, however before 1t will be
known whether young Bloom was sue
cessful. Lack of aptitude. which
means general appearance, soldierly
aspect and pleasing address. is said
to have been responsible for Blooms
failure upon the former examination.
SO far as his studies were concerned
his showing was satisfactory