davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10
AZ EIE THHA1ERR.


sS....In Wyoming" which comes to the
Lyceum@ on sJune7 is, without debut,
the best play Mr.. Willard Mack ever
wrote, ! the stofy Il s55interestins
throughout the entire four acts and
there is, not q moment, tom the rise
to the fall Of the curtain when the
interest Of the spectator flags. The
characters are all taken from life
and are 2 correct portrayal of the
people who. go to, make up the inha-
bitants OF the state from which the
play takes its name. The scenes and
incidents, are laid in the beautiful
HisHorn Valley, the center OF inter
est being the ranch of a ,well-to-do
cafeleman: The picturesque scenery
ts al painted from sketches made on
the spot. by the eminent painter,
MT Q. w. Wegner, and such has
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10
A Compliment Acknowledged.

= "A OOAARA44AAOAV <ANAAAO"1CU5cus
The Labor World feels happily re-
warded1 in conducting It's department
for women. A kind reader writes US
this week to the effect that; ten years
ago she put away. in the attic; q fichu
because 1t was out Of style. Recent
~ has been reinstated and our good
reader thanks us for recipe giving
q formula, for launtiryiass ladies lace
neckwears. This formula, she says,
made her old fichu, after being
Numbered look as good as new. The
recipe Is as follows: 49,,
Don't starch jabots and thin lace
collar before ironing. Try using a
half-teaspoonful Of granuIated sugar
IN q pan of water. Rinse. the, arti-
cles In, this, wiring out and roll in a
towel for a short while Theethisiron,
and the jabots will look as If they
had never lost their original dress
tnS. l%s =. - r. +
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10

where H. G.. Otis is sweating his
employees in San Fernando street
Another Times shop where a por-
ton of the mechanical work is done,
at Broadway, near First street, Fire
Chief Eley found only one exit, $50
feet from the street. Bars were
across the only window. Gas pipes
were exposed and tables and stock
prevented easy access to the only
exit The bars to the windows were
ordered cut, away and the doors in
the SanFernando street rookery aor-
dered unlocked. The owner of the
Times was %censured by the fire chief
for conducting death traps. s.~.=:9E
Otis also secretly. owns the = Los
Angeles Herald. The ownership has
been denied a thousand times but
that has been a part of the hypocricy
that has been practised on the pub
lie. :" The Herald is run as Demo-
crat1c-good government newspaper:
the Times Is Republican reactionary.
No matter, then. who has been elected
to office Otis has virtually owned
and operated the city and county gov
eminent. The value of this was de-
monstrated by his ability after the
gas explosion had destroyed the
Times to select corners jury, q
grand Jury and the municipal, inves4
tigating committee: -.
The Herald plant is another Otis
death trap and mas long been so re-
cognized by the3men employed there.
The composing room is within, a few
feet of the Broadway. plant OF the
Times. 4#. I'll 49,. r ~ - : 90
This is the sort Of place maintained
by the man who is exertinE every
effort to convince the public that
union labor men blew up his plant
with dynamite. Armed thugs sur
round the Times plant and every
pretense Is maintained to bolster up
! dangerous institutions. =.
Witnesses by the score are be-
Ing unearthed by the defense, and
no matter how strong the frameup,
or the character Of the confessions
there will be little difficulty in show
| ing that dynamite was not used in
| the destruction Of the Times. Near
| " all the evidene showing the pre-
sence of dangerous amount of gas
in the building just previous to the
explosion was carefully kept from the
investigating''. committee and from
the public
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10


likely believe weaa
those
rapidly without
held exhibition
New OF educating the public regarding abilities
blind At exhibition articles
also be used workshop
Ing the plans for which
money raised to be added the building
the
and first used by President
blind din
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10

THE CONSOLIDATED
.,.~. ELEVATOR COMPANY
An Enterpr1sing and Reliable Con-
Germ Composed of Progressive
and Up-tO-Date Men.

In looking over the high class,
substantial and reputable business
enterprises that have contributed
much to the growth and develop
ment of the city of Duluth, We have
no hesitancy in placing the Console
dated Elevator CON- any foremost
amongst the list of our editorial
fame. The gentlemen at the head Of
this company are very liberal in their
views regarding the progress Of the
city and public spirited upon all ques-
tons pertaining to the city's growth
and development.
Tne company mas grown rapidly
since its organization and now stands
as monument to the everlasting in
tegrity and sterling ability of its
management. They handle millions
Of bushels of grain annually and
every order filled with promptness
and dispatch. And buyers are al
ways pleased with the honest and
straight forward principles with
which this company conducts its bust
ness.
The officers of this reliable COM
pany are Geo. Spencer, president
and general manager; Frank B.
Kellogg, vice president u H. Spen-
Ger, secretary and assistant manag-
er: w. H. Wilson, assistant secretary
and H. A.. Starkey, superintendent.
These gentlemen bear most envi-
able regulations for honesty and in
tegrity in the business trade circles
Of this city, and their names rank
foremost among eur most prominent
and public spirited citizens.
The millers and merchants of the
city of Duluth have good reason to
give this company an even greater
success. A company Of this kind adds
materially to success and prosperity
and happiness of our citizens.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10

I At Rock Island, ILL.,, the painters
secured cents per hour Increase.
carpenters 5 cents IL, stbf
layers, 10 cents per hour; plumbers
obtained Saturday nalf holiday, and
increase Sof 16 cents per and
& the. hoistinE engineers secured an l,.-
4teht-lour day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10
RAILWAY CoNpUCT0Rs
RAISE SALARIES

= JACKSONVILLE. Fla, June o.
The Order of Railway Conductors.
in convention here recently, raised
the salary Of the president TO $500
per year.. the senior vice president
and secretary to $4,000 each, and the
other vice presid entA are to receive
$4,000 each annually.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10
{ TRAIN11EN ADVAN1O;ED.

WASHINGTON, June The
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
have increased the salaries OF its
officials. the president hereafter to
receive $4,000 annually instead of
-. 900. The secretary is also given q
$1,000 raise, to $4,000. The other
officials e are to get $500 per year
more. . 55s..a 7
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10

Four months allied with the book
binding industry In st. Louis have re-
reived substantial increase in wages,
1000 members being affected. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10
THE MAN WITH GRAY HAIR.


with gray hair This question IS
asked . everywhere Wherever
industrial establishments exist,
the worker whose locks are slight
| " tinged with the hoar frost Of
time is conspicuous by his absence.
True, there are exceptional cases.
but they are rare. Where they
do exist it is because Of some un-
usual ability, 50 that they cannot
be readily replaced by more
youthful workers or they would
soon be supplanted.
Some years ago commission
Of Englishmen visited this coun-
try to study our industrial condi-
tons. One of. them, after paying
a visit to Pittsburg, summed up
the situation ma nutshell when
he said: 1T is hell with the lid
off; we did not see a gray head
among the vast army Of work
men, What is true Of Pittsburg
applies equally as well in every
other Industrial center of the
United States. Once it was "No
Irish need apply" This has been
changed, however, to ''No gray
heads need apply :~- VIII
When seeking work, the gray
heads are turned away with the
polite explanation. "Sorry, but
everything is filled up" But pros
baby, before they leave the works
they see younger men taken on.
It is hard to bear, but what are
you going to do about it? =,
Faded hair, to the average en-
ployer, is an evidence of vanished
usefulness. Such workers are
lemons in their estimation, and
pulped ones at that. There is
plenty of new fuel always on hand
to burn the life out Of, SO what
is the use Of giving an older man
a chance?
AS time progresses, this idea is
becoming more fully approved by
the great majority of the employ
ing classes, and desparingly ac-
cepted by the poor devils who are
!; being cheated out of the right to
earn a livelihood. What is the
remedy7 None. for these unfortu.
mates so far as we know. They
have it in their power, however,
to vote for: men. who will see to it
that conditions are changed to
curb at least the arrogance of
those who are responsible for
these things. You cannot make
man give you employment, but
by your ballots you can minimize
the making Of paupers<and >candi-
dates for prison. @< -"
Under the existing industrial
conditions the dead line at IS
years is only too evident, and it
is a question whether the Osler
theory, that man at that age
ought to shuttle off this mortal
coil, is not proper one, in so far
as it applies to the working classes
And yet, when we look down
along the line, we find that the
majority of successful men Of the
age are those who have come to
their own much later inlife. With
rev exceptions the greatest cap
tains of industry have been gray
for many years. Take a peep in
to the senate and house of repres-
entat1ves at Washington, where
the laws are manipulated for the
benefit Of those who would pau
perize and criminalize the mid
aged workingman, and you will
see a multitude Of graf heads.
But in these instances there is a
difference and the reason for it
IS easy to understand. Exchanges.
1.-THE late futile and dizappoint-
- IL = -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10

Everybody has conciet and selfish
ness. Those VINO seem free from it
are -clevefe1y ffS z u ing: It.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10

n Some girls don't know 8 man well
enough TO marry him. while otisr6
know him too veil. ss7IEE7'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10

Minnesota State Federation of
Labor convenes in Mankato,
June 10. = <-...... =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10

1.-THE late futile and disappoint-
ing Legislature did two or three
good acts. First, the establish
ment Of q farm school at Duluth;
second, the {appoi ntment Of . new ,,
reclamation board; third, the
grant Of authority to the city Of
Duluth for financing its own
lighting plant. Public Affairs
Bulletin.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-06-10

Capitalists Of the greedy type
do not like unions because they
interfere with business. They
compel capital to pay living
wages. They enforce the demand
for the protection Of life IN the
factories. They keep women and
chill ren from working Is and is
hours ia an unsanitary bull ding
The per capita cash for esch
person ii these United States i
a&34.55. Andrew Carnegie Of
had1al 81, IN 1lfe lu1ft llxy6 611tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27

Territorys buildings, including Par
adise Court
At a meeting tomorrow night the
supervisors will have first reading OF
the appropriation bill for 1912. 1t in
cudes $4,000 for the Hotel street
widening, $4,000 for the Watertown
road, $4,000 for fire apparatus and
$4,000 for additions to the street
lighting plant,
Children of the Beretania Mission
had a great Christmas celebration in
the Chinese church on Fort street last
night, conducted by Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Mackenzie, assisted by F, W. Damon,
Arthur Hudson. A. e. Larimer, Cha
Tong Miss Ruth Haley, Mrs A. L.,
MacKaye, Miss Collins and Mr..
LOOMS.
L. A. Thurston will endeavor to
have one of the Bishop estate trus-
tees accompany him to the volcano
region and go over the suggested
boundaries of the proposed Kilauea
national park with a view to agree
ing on the mauka line, so that the
matter may be definitely presented to
Congress.
officers of Oceanic lodge F. and A.
NJ. were installed last night Joshua D.
/ Tucker, inspector general of Hawaii
/ and DR.. Norman Fairweather officiat
! ing The list here follows. Ernest ]
Morgan, worshipful master; Edward
Bates, senior warden; Clyde e
/ Wright, junior warden; Carel Justus
De Roo, treasurer; William Henry
Goetz, p. NJ, secretary; Merle VI
Johnson, p NJ. chaplain; John Chris
tian Wagner, marshal; Albion Fisher
Clark. senior deacon; Gustave Charlie!
Bechert, junior deacon; George Samue
Currie. senior steward; Lawrence AL
fred Kerr, junior steward; Charlie
Henry ThurstOn, tyler
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
IMMIGRATION BOARD
HOLDS MEETING

At the meeting of the Territorial
Board of immigration that was held
yesterday afternoon, only routine mat
tiers we're disposed of. The payment
of bills was authorized, and some
other things received attention,
The proposition to continue to bring
in small lots of agricultural laborers
from Russia and elsewhere was taken
up. 1t is well known that, from time
to time, small parties of Russians and
other laborers are coming to Hawaii
to join relatives, who already are com
fortably settled here.
There are no new developments re-
garding the Willesden immigrants
that is from the Territorial immigrant
station end 1t was thought that
some of the new arrivals might reach
the station by January 1, but that all
depends upon circumstances.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
GORDON IS
FOUND GUILTY

Kenneth Gordon, aviator, charged
with gross cheat was fined $50 and
costs by Judge Monsarrat at 1876 D.
m.
Gordons offense was passing a
worthless check for SIS on John Ro-
maines, manager of the Union Grill.
The banking house of Bishop & Co.
was behind the prosecution.
Gordon on the stand admitted pass
ing the check but denied intent to
defraud. He said that he gave the
check thinking that by the time it was
presented he would be in funds.
Prosecuting officer Brown said that
he didn't contend that Gordon was a
confirmed criminal. In fact from what
he could learn he was rather fine
fellow This little community, how
ever, he said, must be protected from
shady check transactions.
Attorney A. l.. c. Atkinson defend
ed Gordon with much spirit and siren
uously maintained that intent to de-
fraud had not been proved.
Judge Monsarrat adjourned court at
noon, asking for more time to review
the case.
Attorney Atkinson gave notice OF
an appeal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
PARADE IOF FLEET
Continued from page OneJ

children from Moanalua. In charge OF
one of the teachers they went on
board the warship this morning, and
were shown over the vessel from one
end to the other Nothing was miss
ed This is the first opportunity many
of the children have had of seeing
real, big ship Of war.
The Glacier is still lying at the foot
of Fort street When she will depart
has not yet been determined. She is
attached to the fleet, and will in all
probability proceed back to San Fran
cisco to get fresh stores, and then
meet the fleet at some other point,
possibly San Diego whittier the five
ships proceed from here on or about
January g.
The divers from the West Virginia
are still at work on the runway of the
marine railway, but what progress
they have made has not yet been
given out. There will, in all probabil-
ity, be the usual inquiry on the West
Virginia as to how the accident was
caused.
/ The vessels will coal up again after
the holidays, and then they will nave
/ their bunkers practically full when
/ they leave here for San Diego early
next month.
The U. S. n. transport Buffalo left
at about half-past six o'clock this
morning for Shanghai direct. Sac
pulled out via Diamond Head, taking
the MolOkai channel. Many people
thought that she was returning to San
Francisco instead of Shanghai, but
the captain evidently had his own
ideas of what course he should take
The Buffalo was formerly the Mitch
eroy, the property of the Brazilian
government. She participated in q
revolution that took place there in
1894, and passed over to the United
States in 1898. She was formerly
known as the Brazilian dynamite
cruiser, as it was popularity supposed
that she carried dynamite guns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
REAL ALARM OVER FRUIT FLY
IN HAWAII FELT IN CALIFORNIA

From the following article which
appeared in the Sacramento Union Of
December 6, it will be seen that Cali
fornia is thoroughly worked up about
the fruit fly in these islands 1t is
proposed to have the state legislature
apply to Congress for funds to fight
the pest in Hawaii. the article reads:
Strong resolutions were adopted by
the committees on agriculture from
both the assembly and the senate yes
terday afternoon toward preventing
the deadly fruit pest known as the
Mediterranean fly" from entering
California from the Hawaiian islands.
instructions drawn up by State Horti-
culturist A. j. Cook asking the legis-
lature to memorialize Congress for
funds to fight the fly in the islands
was quickly acted upon by the com
mittees, which readily saw the evils
of the pest gaining a hold in the fruit
districts of the state.
To Consult Governor.
The first meeting was held about 2
o'clock and after hearing from the
state horticulturist that the only safe
method by which the pest could be
kept out of the state would be to eX.
| terminate it in the islands, the com.
mittees authorized Cook to draw up a
set of resolutions. The latter were
/ presented and adopted at 8 o'clock and
arrangements were discussed for TAX
ing the subject of a state appropria
ton up with Governor Johnson. A
meeting between the committees anC
the Governor on the subject will bC
held on Friday morning.
There is at present a quarantine OF
Hawaiian fruits which have beef
found to be injured by the pests, bu
Horticulturist Cook declares this alon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
FIFTY FINE
FOR LEEPER

In the police court this morning n,
d. Leeper, an old offender, was
charged with a statutory crime
Prosecuting officer Brown asked for
a heavy sentence, stating that Leeper
had long made practice of imposing
on Hawaiian girls and getting them
into trouble.
One of his favorite devices is to in
vite young girls to eat ice cream with
him in Japanese ice cream parlor.
Judge Monsarrat find defendant $50
and costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
DECIDES AGAINST
ALBERT HORNER

Unless he takes an appeal from the
decision of Judge Cooper, rendered
yesterday afternoon, it is necessary
now for Albert Horner to call at once
an annual meeting of the stockholders
of Kukaiau plantation. Judge Cooper
quashed the answer of Albert Horner
and Kukaiau plantation to the petition
filed by Robert Horner for a writ of
mandamus ordering his brother to call
the meeting.
The fight is for the control of the
plantation. Robert Horner, it is un-
derstood, wants to turn over his hold
ings and those of other stockholders %
Davies & Co., while Albert Horner is
struggling to retain control himself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
DEDICATION AT KAIMUM.

Tomorrow Thursday evening at
1870 the new Guild Hall at Kaimuki
will be dedicated by Bishop Restaricll,
assisted by the clergy of the Episco-
pal Church, and all interested are cor
daily invited to attend the services.
A reception will follow, and refresh
ments will be served by the ladies'
Members of the Guild are especially
requested to attend. The Guild Hall
is at the corner of Tenth and Palolo
avenues, one block makai of the car
line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
BERKELEY BOYS
ARE ENTERTAINED

A sociable occasion greatly enjoyed
by the guests of honor, judging by
their applause, as well as by a good
ly number of citizens including Gov
ernor Frear, was the smoker tender
ed by the University Club last night
to the members of the Mandolin Club
of the University of California.
Clay pipes and baccy and the
"makins" of cigarettes were first dis
tributed about the tables. Draught
beer and lemonade followed. Kaai's
orchestra gave vocal and instrumental
music throughout the evening, except
that the Kamehameha glee club ably
directed by Mr.. Cramer sang few
pieces. The visitors appeared to be
highly delighted with the native music.
At the conclusion of the regular en-
tertainment Walter F. Dillingham;, who
was in general charge, introduced Mr..
Marchant, who made a great hit in
the opera house with his fine bari
tone, saying he had kindly consented
to sing for the company.
Mr.. Marchant, accompanying him
self on the piano, sang in beautiful
style, to heartiest applause Mother
O. Mine" 81 Hear You Calling Me-
Zone of his opera house successes),
"a Mans Song" and requiem.
1t was not until 1870 that the last
lingering group dispersed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27

will not prevent the Mediterranean fly
from coming into the state.
There is always the chance that
inscriptions or careless people will
bring the fruit as souveniers over in
their trunks, or in receptaces in which
it would be impossible for the inspec-
tors at San Francisco to find them,
the declared There is only one safe
guard for the orchards of the state,
and that is to send men and means to
the islands to eradicate the pest there.
Immediate Action Needed.
"The Hawaiian people have raised
$7500.to fight the fly, but as it bothers
only the fruit which constitutes a
small part of the shipments from the
islands to the United States they are
not taking such keen interest in do
ing away with the pest as they might.
Consequently it is up to us to spend
a few thousands to prevent the loss of
millions by the orchardists of the
state
The resolutions adopted ask the
Legislature to memorabilia the Presi-
dent and congress to pass the Sim
mons national fruit quarantine bill,
and to include In its provisions that
the port of entry and not the point of
destination should be the place of
inspection and decision.
Horticulturist Cook and the agri.
cultural committees will endeavor to
raise at least an equal amount with
the Hawaiians to fight the fly pest
and will try to secure as large an ap
preparation as will be required to for
ever prevent these Mediterranean fly
from reaching the mainland. Vial'
!showing hundreds of the flies discov
cred in small particles of a large vari
ETY. of fruits from Hawaii were ex
hibited to the committee yesterday b!
Horticulturist Cook, and real alarm
was expressed against the pest eve
gaining a foothold in this state.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
MARCHANT WILL
RETURN AND SING

MI Marchant told a Star reporter
last night that he intended returning
to Honolulu before a great while,
when, with Miss Withrow, a fine So
prano, he will give concert. All who
have heard Mr. Marchant in the Uni
versity of California Mandolin Club
concerts will be delighted with this
news. Miss Withrow, who will accom-
pany him from the Coast, is a sister Of
Miss Evelyn Withrow, the artist now
visiting Honolulu with her mother. She
is a musician of high repute on the
Coast. ......'.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
TWO YEARS
Continued from Page one.)

When they came out Judge Glenn
ons again considered at great length
the matter of sentence, while again
the prisoner stood and waited, the
wondering expression of an injured
animal in his eyes.
At length Judge Clemens spoke. He
said that he would like to be as len
lent as possible especially as the
crime was not particularly fragrant
But in the interests of the public he
did not feel that he could impose a
light sentence. The sentence of the
court was that Keoho be imprisoned
for two years without costs.