davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13
|H0TtS FROM LABOR WORLD

There are 10000 cotton mill
Operatives III North Carolina.
Berkeley, California, is to have a
municipal bureau.
There are now 106 unions In the
Hebrew trades of New York City.
sThirty-iive States OF the Union
have established bureaus Of labor
statistics.
Palestine Is making preparations
to entertain the next convention OF
the Texas State Federation OF Labor,
Telegrapers on the Grand Trunk
railway are preparing demands for
the betterment of the wage scale
and working conditions.
The mine workers OF Northumber-
land. England, have declared them
selves In favor OF a strike for the
abolution OF the three-shift system
In use now. W
Labor unions throughout the
Stateof Illinois have received ballots
for referendum vote on the forma-
tion OF a labor party in the State
The bakers union of San Francisco
Calf, has established cooperative
bakery. where French bread is baked
by union workmen under union
conditions.
The Missouri State Federation oil
4 ahor 4, xr~rtipo 70 ahto;,, m nord %,
for John r. Fitzpatrick Of Kansas
City who killed a non-union hack
driver during strike several years
ago and is serving life sentence
In Melborne, Australia. facing the
public garden, and Immediately in
front OF the legislative hall. there
stands a gigantic memorial pillar
erected by the working people in
commemoration Of the adoption oil
the eight-hour Law.
There Is powerful movement in
Germany. headed by Fraulein Paul.
Inc Werner, TO require all girls, re-
CARELESS OF station. TO do compulsory
domestic service, just as the youhe
men are required under the law to
do compulsory military service.
The union sailors OF the Great
Lakes are preparing a lengthy re-
port on the conditions of their craft
TO be submitted to congress. in sup
port OF the bill to be introduced al
an early date by the sailors union
during the next session of congress
In England, when the present
plans are fully completed, $500, 00C
a year will be expended on govern.
ment labor agencies in $40 places
throughout the country, within an
area as large as New York. Pennsyl-
yania and New Jersey. with about
twice the population OF these States
Plans have been drawn to publish
in Manchester, England. a half
penny daily newspaper. devoted tf
the labor and socialist movement
and called the Sun. Trade unions
and other organizations are beine
Invited to subscribe the necessary
capital OF Lstr. $4,000 for the en-
terprise.
Al the Last 3ssIon Of the Trade.
Unions congress OF England the fol
lowing was UNANIMOUSLY adopted
That the time has now arrived
when every man must be a member
of a union Of his trade and wher
the date Is fixed. no one will worl
after that time with non-union men.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

"i'li tell you what I'll do" said the
brisk woman. You 60 out and pick
me two or three quarts 81 blueberries
and I'll put some OF them into a pie
and bake II for you"
Lady replied Flooding Pete.
"rm afraid you don't read de paper.
IA dess days de perducer OF raw ma
terIal an de ultimate CONSUMER !. Is
kltchin' 80 hard dat | couldn't con-
slider transaction whore I'D be both
at Washington star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13
omelet,es or Bsilcs.

Seraaof MARITIME. Of NeN Jersey
the farmer senator" a. II u AZ
pride 10 be Cailed-vas relating IL
Washington memories OF his tarm
life.
What quaint minds, hr sail
have those New Jersey roiorei folks
who work New Jerseys farms. r.
member an old nncie Who once bas.
rsed IN a lob 81 potato hoeirg ~ sing
ia TN eais the praise ~ f~trr
Chickens. be said. Is - aero D.
modatln'. Dey's 80 Accommodate
sph. yo' can eat 'em beio' dey's
bawu. al 10 Gu eat 'cm aftah .slaga
dead
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13
n Startled Inc World

when the astounding claims we're
first made for Bucklen's Arnica salse,
but forty years OF wonderful cures
have proved them true. and every
whore 4 Is now known az the best
vlase on earth foF Burns. Boils. scalds
sores Cuts Bruise spraips swellInKs,
Eczema. CChappsd hands. Fever Sores
aud rllcs. Only &c al II. Dlacknalls
= Spn.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

Diner--see. waiter. here's a piece
OF ribbon In my pumpkin pie {,
Waiter with great presence ~
mInd)-Ah. sir. you are lucky
mani That was the prize pumpkin
which took the blue-ribhon nj the
fair. and they cooked Il with the
rltyon on, JudEe. X,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

That when . gown Ia made OF two
materials. such ms satin and cloth.
eisminc and satin. or any mingiing
Of the lighter stnifs. the fashion or
the dress IL extremely ornate. and
all sorts OF fine nscdlework are dis
played ia the tucks. the ruchings.
the embroideriss OF The trimming.
especially on the eoat7
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13
WHITE CROCHET BUTTON

Small aud large buttons made OF
white cotton thread eoarsely croche-
ted are now 10 frst fashion. They
are placed on blouses. on -one-piece
frocks. ON top wraps, In every sire.
They are used on blouses instead OF
pearl buttons and on white linen
skirts.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13
A MINT TO MOTHERS.

Children Of nervous tempersmenis
often become chilled and fretful
during q bath Try bathing the
child first 10 the elbows and waist
line. then drying quickly with a
small Turkish towel. Let the child
81 In the water during this part OF
the bath. 80 that the lower part
OF the body may be kept warm This
keeps AWAY chill. and the bath can
be finished In moment. the child
remaining warm aud comfortable
during the entire process. The
practice can even be adopted with
excellent results by groxnnps whose
circulation Is . tribe sluggish and
who experience the unpleasant after
bath chill.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13
a MOTOR MASCOT

The Inventor OF the latest mascot
for the moforist evidently thinks
one amulet Will not prevent . smash
up. so has combined ave OF the best
known embIems Of good luck into
one.
n you would make sure OF COM
Ing home wholc--maehine and body
--on your nett tour. 60 equipped
With this new mascot. II consists
of the horseshoe with lucky upfurn-
cd points and seven naiIholer Al
the bsse. inside the horseshoe. IL one
% the charm ornaments OF the
kinks OF BABYLON. an emblem Of
good fortune With ancient Romans
IA Wheel Of the sun chariot.
Above the wheel are two lunar
croscents, typical Of q lucky ne~
moon. Topping all 10 the -sxsstike'
meaning hsppiness. pleasure. good
n after oil that one comes q crop
per shc h born under an cyIl star
or has an sbomlnxbIe chs6cur.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-13

parasite or serf makes no differ
ence to the theory. which has suf.
feed TO lay a special sex burden
upon women In the Industrial world.
The prevalence OF this low level OF
wage return for women: il has limit.
cd opportunity for them; Il has de
MED them training and apprentice.
ship; Il has committed them TO the
most casual and unpleasant employ
ment: and Il has provided excuse
for the employers. who sseat women.
aud the public too which permits
this sweating.
The initial sex-handicap imposed
upon women workers has made itself
felt through different channels. In
the first place these. who gave their
work for nothing In the home.
naturally were offered lower wages
than men would accept when thee
sold them labor outside Of the home
This vas not due alone TO the hus.
bands or the employers low esti.
nation Of work done under con.
ptlsion. but also 90 the acceptance
Of this low estimate Of woman.
In the second place. outside labor
undertaken By married women -.
pecially in the early DAYS uf the in
dustrial revolution. when many OF
the domestic trades we're still LEI,
in their hands-was commonly sup
plenentary. II was not expected Ia
sappiF the whole family income
EMPLOYERS took advantage Of this
condition 10 get their labor per-
formed Al q cheap rate. They took
similar advantage Of the legal pc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-26
MASSACRES REPORTED
AT RESHT AND TABRIZ

London Dec, 20 a massacre has
been going on in Rosht since Saturday.
according TO official Persian kilograms
received In London today. These
state that on Sunday 500 Persians
We're Killed by the Russians, many Of
them being women and children. The
people have been exhorted not to fight
and not to give the slightest provo
cation but the massacres still con-
tinue.
Resht Is the capital Of the province
of Ghllan and has 10000 inhabitants
The government house has been
bombarded and many government Of
hcials have been killed. Private
houses have been demolished.
According to dispatches the Rus
slams Killed four trnarmed Armenians
in the Armenian quarter OF Tabriz
during the fighting In that city.
THE people of Persia, says q dis
patch, ARE stupened at the attitude
Of Russia, especially as these outrages
have followed Immediately on the ac-
ceptance by Persia OF the Russian ul-
timatum and when Persia has shown
every desire and disposition to con-
ciliate Russia and establish friendly
relations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-26
DR. SUN DEPARTS
HURR|EOLy FROM
SHANGHAI
Chinese Reformer Boards
Launch and is Escorted Down
River By Two WarShipSi Am
erican Squadron Reinforced,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIre.l

Shanghai. Dec. g5.-Dr. sun Vat
Sen, one OF the leading promoters of
the revolution who may pe named as
president OF the proposed republic,
boarded launch soon after his ar
rival here this morning and was es-
eorted down the river by two war
ships. After landing he went hy au-
tomebile to the residence OF Wa Ting
Fang. the foreign secretary in the
revolutionary provisional cabinet. to
discuss the situation.
So far as known no reply has yet
been received from Yuan Shi Kai. the
imperial premier. with regard to the
establishment OF republic. as in
sisted upon by the revolutlonists.
Or. sun is quartered in large
modern residence in the French con-
cession, He said today he preferred
To make no statement until he had
reviewed the entire situation. His
conference with WI Ting Fang and
other leaders, shows that he is evil
IDENTIFY commanding the greatest re-
speet and attention. DIR. sun said
the entire party was united and there
would be no serious differences. IL
is quite evident that the revolutionar-
les are preparing for the constructive
work OF government and are not
counting on Yuan Shi kai. They are
even disregarding pekin, which they
confidently assert they can take at
leisure.
1t has been definitely decided that
Nanking shall be the future capital.
Even after the abdicatlon of the en-
,peror and the reorganization OF the
new government the leaders assert
positively that Pokin will not be con-
sidered.
In the minds of the revolutlonaries
the movement has been entirely sue
cessful one Of the highest authori-
ties said today;
Fourteen provinces have absolute
~ declared for a republic. We con
troll twelve divisions of the army, two
more are coming. We hold the entire
navy. Two provinces remain imperial
and two are neutral There Is no
government in Pekin. Yuan Shi kai.
the premier, is it's only representative
except the infant emperor.
tThe sooner the powers recognize
the real situation instead Of elinging
to harmful and intangible sentiment
the sooner will order be secured in
hina Hesitation TO recognize the
rebel cause will certainly prolong the
stagnatlon of trade and will be re-
sponsible for much bloodshed, should
lighting begin again"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-26
GENERAL TRENINO SAYS III
MEANS END OF tNREsi

Monterey Mexico. Dec. 25.--Gener-
al Geronimo Trevno, whose campaign
against General Reyes resulted TO-DAY
in Reyes surrender at Linares, con-
sders that the last chapter Of MeN'-
eos story of unrest has been written
q believe that there is no uoupl
now" he said, that real peace Is at
hand The minor uprisings VIII be
suppressed with comparative ease
and the Reeves revolution is finished.
The failure Of Reyes will be some
thing that will serve to deter any one
else from attempting to initiate q
similar movement"
General Trevino is waiting for IN
structions from Mexico City before
ordering Reyes moved from Linares.
The general was inclined to regaru
Reyes surrender on this day rs q
BIZ dyerting, referring to II as my
Vhfstmas present
il IS reported here that Reyes prac-
ncally Is bankrupt, as the result OF
nus efforts to organize a counter
revolution. It is reliably reported
mat he used a great deal Of his own
money in the belief that he would
nave little difficulty in overthrowing
NE man he had come to believe az
Mexico wished to see forced from the
Presidency.
Miguel Quirogo and the four men
VINO have been active in his support
are also said to have used their prl-
Nate fortunes in the adventure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-26
SHUSTER NOTIFIED
Of DISMISSAL
BY CABINET
Persia Complies With Demands
of Russian UItimatumi Mas
SaCreS Continue at ReSht and
Tabriz,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire

by Morning journal Special Leased wire.l
Teheran, Dec. 25---The cabinet to-
day notified w. Morgan Shuster the
American treasurer general OF Persia
Of his dismissal from that office. This
follows the decision of the national
council and the ministry to submit to
the demands contained In the Russian
ultimatum. The cabinet intlmated to
Mr.. Shuster that they would com
municate TO him later directions for
turning over his accounts to his sue
cessor.
A mass meeting was held after the
announcement Of MIR. Shuster's dis
missal to protest but the crowds were
dispersed by the police without dis
order. Further demonstration are
expected All the opposition news
papers have been suppressed and mar
tial law has been proclaimed.
The Russian consul who has as
sumed the government of Resht, re.
ports the town quiet at the present
time but looks for further outbreaks.
II Is reported from Shlraz, capital
of the province of Ears that persians
fired on a body of Indian troops who
We're proceeding TO meet the British
consul, one OF the Indian soldiers be-
ing killed There has been consider
able trouble ut Shiraz on account of
the boycott instituted against the In
dian troops by the Mellahs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-26

peal fer amnesty for his followers.
Minister OF War Gonzales Salia has
promised ''all consideration compat-
ihle with the law, TO those who lay
down their arms unconditlonally."
Besides official announcement of
the surrender, War Minister Salia has
received a message from General
Reyes, himself. declaring that his
call 20 the diseontented revolutionists.
the army and the people to enlist in
his cause, has net with no response.
Not a person has complied with
the demand, he is quoted as saying.
This demonstration of the sentiment
of the nation. obliging me to bow be-
fore its win and declare the impossi-
bility of war have come TO this city
today to put myself at your dispo-
sition for such action as YOU may
take"
Continuing the eX-warrior asked,
not for himself. but for those who
have compromised themselves for his
cause, IAN ample armistice which
without doubt will calm the repub-
lic."
In the course of a skirmish near
Parrita, the message stated. Reyes he
came separated from those who cross
ed from Texas with him-Miguel Qui-
roga. David Reyes Retina. Santos
Cavaseos and two servants. For these
he asks consideration il captured.
General Reyes will be tried before
q military court. tie will be given
every guarantee of justice that the
constitution affords. The judge be-
fore whom he will appear will be
chosen with a view to securing an
impartial magistrate and one that
bears him no personal enmity.
His followers who lay down their
arms will be treated in a like manner
while those who do not surrender un-
conditionally will be hunted down.
These were the declarations made
by President Madero to represen-
tative OF the Associated Press tonight
The surrender of Reyes, said the
president was a surprise to himself
and his ministers. They had expect
ed he would be able to find some few
followers but his declaration that
not one person had been willing to
espouse his cause" was even more
than they had anticipated.
The absoluteness of his failure, the
president pointed out, should deter
others who might contemplate lead
ing a revolt.
With Reyes out of the way, we
will soon have y country absolute
ly az peace" he added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-26
son BROKEN BY MEMS
OF FATHERS SURRENDER

st. Louis, Dec. 25.--Rodolfo Reyes
son OF General Bernardo Reyes,
seemed much broken tonight when
informed by the Associated Press Or
his fathers surrender in the state
OF Nuevo Leon, the scene of former
triumphs.
The son Is at. a hotel here on his
way to san Antonio. He said he had
had no word from his father. and that
unless he received a message from
the General he would not necessarily
depart for Texas until tomorrow
night.
He is an attorney and instructor in
constitutional Jaw in the National
university of Mexico CITY, Young
Reyes says he left Mexico November
II and crossed into Texas one month
before his father entered their ma
tive land Young Reyes came here
from New York.
THE federal authorities In Texas
are violating the neutrality laws be-
tween Texas and Mexico as has new
er occurred within the history of the
when | get back to San antonio" he
was quoted as saying. Il expect TO
go to Washington to talk over the
matter with the authorities thore.
"The people Of the United States
do not fully understand the condi-
tions in Mexico. Two years ago when
Diaz resigned the presidency Of Mex
leo he declared he wished to retire
to private life. The people of Mex
leo selected my father as Diaz's gov
ernor OF Nuevo Leon and as candi-
date to succeed Diaz as president OF
the republic. Then Diaz changed his
mind and said he wished to be re
elected
"In the last days OF the struggle
Diaz remembered that my father was
the most popular man in Mexico and
appealed to him for support, My
father answered from Paris, France
that he would start for Mexico at
once.
when my father arrived in Hav-
ana, Cuba. he was detained on orders
from Madero. / visited my father IN
Havana and then returned to Mexico
to talk with General de Ia Barra, the
provisional president Of the republic,
about my fathers suppression. In a
few days orders were issued permit
ting my father to return to Mexico
When he arrived Madero offered nm
the office OF minister of war when
he accepted with the idea that Ma
dero was sincere, but this belief was
quickly dispelled by criticisms that
soon appeared in the newspapers
which Madero had inspired.
"Madero had control OF the army
of the republic and a fair election was
plainly impossible. Ny father tired
of being prosecuted and two months
ago the revolution was started by my
fathers followers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-26
TROLLEY
CAR PLUNCEs
INTO RIVER
.Thirty-Fhe Passengers Injured,
l Many Probably Fatally in
Accident Near PottSyiIIe,
Pennsylvania.
INV Morning Journal special Leased wlrel

Pottsville Pa, Dec. ga trolley
ear carrying thirty-five passengers.
mostly residents OF Schuylkn Haven.
jumped Black Ridge between this
city and Schuylkill Haven tonight.
dropping twenty feet into the schuyl-
Kill river.
All the injured We're brought 20 the
Pottsville hospital. The railway Of
ficlals admit that not one OF the pas
sengers escaped injury. but it cannot
be learned at this time, how many,
II any. are FATALLY injured.
At the hospital IL was said that
none OF the passengers had sue
cumbed, but several We're in pre-
carious condition.
The only thing that prevented SER
ious loss of life was the fact that the
river at the point where the ear took
the plunge is not more than six feet
deep.
The accident is supposed to have
been caused by broken rail.
With the exception of Harry Butz OF
Schuylkill Haven. who who was known
to have been on the Inflated car, all
the passengers have been accounted
for.
Mrs. Martin Shaefer was removed TO
her home she is suffering from
broken back and internal injuries and
II is said cannot recover. Nearly all
the passengers in the hospital are suf-
tering from broken limbs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-26

l.atrobe, Pa, Dec. 25,- Dynamite
being prepared for q Christmas cele-
bratlon IN foreign miners boarding.
house AT New Derry, near hcfe to-
night, exploded killing two men and
fatally iniuring four others. All the
victims are IIungarlans one man,
Mike Cook was blown To atoms,
while another, set unidentified. died
before he could be taken to the hos
pital The boarding house was that
of Jacob S. Kowitch, who, with his
wife was fatally burned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-26
Realizing Attempt to Lead Re-
volt Against Madero Has
Failed He Gives Himself Up.
to Federal Officer
PAR0LED ON PROMISE
NOT TO LEAVE CITY
Asks No Mercy For Own Mis-
deeds But Pleads For Little
Band of Faithful Followers
Who Are Still FugitiveS,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire }
Linares, Mexico. Dec. 25.-Deteated
and stripped of former arrogance and
pride, General Bernardo Reyes. Mex
lco's one-time Areat military leader
and more recently leader of a revolt
that threatened to tear the country
from border to border, surrendered
today officially, to General Trevino, a
personal enemy for years Reyes was
later given his liberty on his word that
he would not leave the city.
Riding alone into Linares today the
gray-halred rebel gave himself up to
Lieutenant Placido Rodrigues. COM
mander of twenty-five rurales, the sole
military guard here. Permission was
obtained to telegraph formal capitu-
lation to General Trevino. commander
of the third military zone. at Monte
rey. He frankly admitted his dream
Of another successfur revolution had
come to an end and placed himself at
Trevinos disposal.
II called upon the army | called
upon the people" said the broken
general, "and no one responded. This
attitude ! regard as Il protest and | am
resolved not to continue this war
against the government ! place my
self at your disposition
Reeves asked no fsn9rau-eo ~ him
self but pleaded for mercy for the
little group Of men who have followed
him in his wanderings to and fro
throughout large area in this state
and in the state of Tamaulipas. He
requested consideration for them
They are yet fugitives and Will be
hunted down by Trevino's men unless
they, TOO surrender voluntarily.
To Reyes message General TreVino
replied that General Reyes would be
kept under guard In Linares pending
Instructions from the central govern
ment
That he will be taken TO the capital
to answer for his ofiense, is consid-
cred by Reyistas as the natural re-
suit Of his surrender.
Reyes attempt to save his few fol-
lowers was refused by Trevino, who
telegraphed to Reyes that he had no
authority to relax his campaign.
The climax to Reyes unsuccessful
attempts to recruit an army came
Yesterday and resulted in his decision
to surrender. small body OF his
followers engaged in skirmish with
about an equal number of federals ana
at the first shots the rebels took to
their heels, Reyes was near the
scene of the engagement no one was
Killed
The news that these few men Whom
he believed faithful and brave llshters
had run from the smell of powder ana
the crack of the enemy's rides com
pletely disheartened the old general
and he came in today and gave up.
Reyes was moi surrounded ana
might have kept up fight FOR many
davs but without the army he mad so
confidently expected to recruit tne
humiliatlng finish was almost ineVit-
able.