davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-Chicago, 8; Pittsburg,
Nagle, Ferry, Liefield, Gibson.
At st. Louis-St Louis, 6; Cincin-
natl, 5 (1st game). Batteries-Sallee,
Smith. Bresnahan; Keefe. Smith,
Clarke.
Cincinnati, 6; st. Louis, 4 ed game)
Smith, Clarke; Laudermilk, Smith,
Bresnahan.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
CARNEGIE SSnARE
IN Steel MERCER
Received S492,O0S.I60 For
| His Interests.
GARY SCOUTS v.'Gh,',.O TRUST

chairman of United States Steel Cor
& poration Declares He Knows of No
| Proposed Combination to Control
! Steel Output of All Countries.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
$50 NlCARAGUANS KILLED

The Fortress at Manague Was Blown
Up.
San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, June
2.-The fortress in Tiscapa Hill, Man
aqua, was blown up.
One hundred and fifty soldiers per-
ished in the explosion.
All the ammunition in the fortress
was destroyed. The cause of the ex-
plosion has not been determined
Strict cable censorship has been es-
tablished from Managua.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
Standinu of the Clubs.
TRI-STGTE LEAGUE.

At Reading-Altoona, 2; Reading, 1.
Batteries - Scott, Hurley; Ramsey,
Philbin.
At Trenton-Trenton, Z; York, 6 III
innings). Batteries ReSen-
ter; Dugan, Kerr.
At Lancaster-Lancaste 10; Johns
town, 3. Batteries-Hitchcoc Ketter;
Coveleskie, Mckinley.
At Wilmin gton - Harrisburg, IL;
Wilmington, 4. Batteries - Myers,
Stroh; Daley, Harkins.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
Taking canada's Census.

lss..r--s art,4 IHnA@ Over $500
enumerators started taking the census
nf Canada. the first taken since 1901.
It is expected it will show over S,O0O,-
900 population.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
BASE BALL SCORES.
Following ls the Result Of Games
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia Athletics, IA;
Cleveland, s. Batteries-Morsan, Rus
Eell, Coonbs, Thomas, Hardness,
Page. Land.
AT Boston-Chicago 10; Boston, 8.
Batteries-Walsh, Sullivan; Collins,
Michele, Nunimaker.
Al shington-Detroit, s; Wash
i LEY, stanage; 1ag 'Is Waiier, otey. Street.
AT New York-New York, II; st.
Louis, g. Batteries-Caldwell, Blair;
Powell, Bailey. Clarke.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
Farm For Sale.

DY virtue of sufficient authority, we ofer
d at private sale, upon very reasonable
terms all that farm or tract of land situated
on Brannock's Neck road in Church Creek
District OF Dorchester County, on the Little
Choptank river, having a large frontage
heirs of the late William Nc. ID. Travers.
This farm contains 2S6 acres more or less,
has an eight room dwelling, ample barns
aud out-buildings. This is nice farm ana
a beautiful salt water situation. For par
ticulaTs apply to o.cE
CALVIN HARRINGTON,
Carubridge Md.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-09

efficiency, and in elimination Of
waste, , that come from concen-
tration of capital, are not shared
with the people, but 60 to persons
possessed virtually of monopolist-
lie power, and the people will con-
tinue to groan beneath the bur-
den Of this wrong until we are
blessed with statesmen wise and
patriotic enough to enact laws
equal to the requirement.
The Sherman law is certainly
not of that class.
The nearest approach in letter
and spirit to. the kind of laws
that this nation today sorely
needs, is contained in the philo-
sophy and principles Of the trades
union movement. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-09
j ctions to it than that.


Next week I shall take OCT asion
to point out some Of the concrete
evils to society ia general that.
follow as the direct and inevitable
result Of seeking to maint ain an.
artificial and unnatural line Of
separation between the sexes.
The mere fact that an organi-
cation can lay claim to doing good
N IN a superficial sort Of way IN
some direction is no Justification
TOR it's existence, if the evils
which its policies generate are.
destructive Of the very foundation
upon which human society is
based. But more OF this in my
next.
SANDIE. NJ 'ALIsTER.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-09

These must not be destroyed or
set aside in any manner by courts
that assume the power. and au-
thority Of law makers and execu-
tives.
Gompers was right, as he usual
~ is, and labor will find it wise
to oppose without compromise
the use Of the injunction in any
form in industrial disputes sim
ply because a dispute exists. It
was never intended that an in
junction should be used for this
purpose, not even during the
most flourishing days of a JET
fries. 1t Ills !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-09
EBERHART OUGHT 70 KNOW

~~~S~ASAAA~S
In an interview in the st. Paul
Pioneer Press on Wednesday of
this week, Governor Eberhart de-
clared that President Taft is
neither stand patter, nor re-
dictionary, nor the representative
of special interests. This was
made in answer to the assertions
of Senators Clapp and Cummins
that Mr.. Taft was the leading re-
dictionary in the Republican
party.
Now there is no better judge of
what constitutes reactionary, a
stand patter or a servant of spec
ial interests than the governor of
Minnesota, who ranks among the
foremost Of this kind of politi-
clans, and whose administrative
course furnishes striking exam
pies of the true meaning of reac-
ton and stand pattism in govern
mental affairs.
Senators Clapp and Cummings
should have modified their state
ments against Mr.. Taft and held
that he was at times compromis-
ing reactionary, and thus permit
Governor Eberhart to soar alone
in the obscure skies of extreme
reaction.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-09

Answer: Here are two easy to
prepare and said to be most sue
cessful in results:
Take, aspound of good ground
mustard, a pint of salt and gal
Ion Of vinegar. Mix the mustard
and salt until free from Jumps,
then add the vinegar in large,
open-mouthed jar. Gather the
small cucmbers from day to-day,
wash carefully and add to the
vinegar, putting a plate with a
weight on the pickles to.keep them
under the vinegar. When the jar
is sufficiently full cover with a
cloth and put away to be used
at any time. The weight must
always be left on so that none Of
the cucumbers are exposed to the
air. If a little sweetening is de-
sired, sugar and spices to taste
may be added. ...........
Another Recipe:
Dill Pickles: Make a brine
strong enough to bear an egg,
then add half as much more wa
ter as you have brine. Wash the
cucumbers in cold water, and in
to a stone jar put first a layer of
cucumbers, then a layer of grape
leaves and a layer of dill, using
leaves and stems. Continue in this
way until the jar is full. Pour
the brine over all and cover.
first with a cloth, then with a
plate, and put weight on top of
the plate. The cloth must be tax
en- off and washed frequently as
in making sauerkraut. :.
with reference to the last recipe,
lady of several years experience
told us that she always put down,
the layer of leaves first. Editor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-09
GOOD BYE, BAILEY.

Senator Bailey, reactionary
Democrat of Texas, announced
Tuesday that he would not be a
candidate for reelection to the
senate next year. He stated that
this decision was irrevocable. The
qualification in this news is, that
there will be one less Democrat in
the upper house of congress for
whom the party must apologize.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-09
TWO BRICK.LAYERS.
Answer: The qualifications FL

Answer: The qualific ations for:
membership on the Labor World
staff are individual industry, en-
ergy, intelligence and uprig CHIT
ness, coupled with sincere devo-
ton to the principles for which
organized labor stands. AS q
man is not responsible for the ac-
cident of his nationality no atten-
ton is paid to that question, and
as for religion, we concede it to.
be every mans privilege to at.
tend the church Of his choice.
But to enable you to decide the
bet which we presume is not more
monentous than cigars for two
we would say that at the present
writing, we have on the staff
American born descend of,
Scotch, German, French and Irish
we don t know what church any
Of them attend on Sunday and
don't care. Their respective pre-
elections 50 far as we know are:
Presbyte Catholic and Luth-5
eran. Upon the great merit Of
the Trade Union mo ement they
are all q uni. M
I'll IS AZ iat xica lion;
~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-09
THE SHERMAN ACT.


We are not prepared to say,
fully, what the infirmity with the
Sherman law is, but thus far in
the history Of it's administration,
it is debateable question
-, whether it has, or has not been,
productive of more harm than
good to the American people.
A few trusts have been prose-
cuted for it's violation, at an ex-
pense of hundreds of thousands
of dollars to Uncle Sam s treas
ury. The trusts expended equal
ly large amounts in defending
themselves.
Where did all this money come
from and what permanent good
has been accomplished by the ex-
penditure?
To the first question it may be
answered that Uncle Sam has no
money Of his own, and replen-
ishes his excequer by direct and
indirect methods of collecting
from the people. The trusts in
the first instance, no doubt, paid
out their own money, but they
lost no time in reimbursing them
selves, by adding the amount Of
their expenditure to the price Of
their products, and levying it as
:. additional burden upon the peo-
pie.
Thus the people have the pleas
ing consolation Of knowing that
they paid the judge who presided
at the trial., the jury who heard
the testimony, the witnesses who
testified, the able coterie of law
yers who conducted the prosecu-
ton, the equally able aggregation
OF lawyers who defended, and the
officers who were in attendance
to restrain any unseemly conduct
on part Of the lawyers, witnesses
or others.
What has all this litigation &C.
complished for the relief of the
people from trust oppression ? Not
a thing in the world. It has been
detriment because it is one of
the factors, that enter into the
cause of the high cost Of living.
The Sherman act is wrong in
principle; but whether right or
wrong it does not come within a
million miles of the source of all
. the mischief. The real trouble is
not in forming combinations of
capital as the Sherman act erron-
eously implies. Combination
ought to increase the usefulness.
power and efficiency Of capital,
and 1t certainly does. But it may
be argued that it lessons or eli
inmates competition. What of it?
There is nothing sacred about
competition. Its basis is selfish.
ness pure and simple. It is an
animal attribute. The hens in the
barnyard struggling for the DOS
session of an Unfortunate ANGLE
worm, or the dogs on the street
contending over bone are con-
crete examples Of competition il
action. .
In proportion as human beings
advance in knowledge, intelli-
gence, altruism and unselfishness,
SO should competition and the in
stincts upon which it is based re-
cede further and further from the
q view.
What then occasions the econo-
= ~. sE3eS . +
mic and commercial wrongs 81
!. which Y the people throughout the
na ton compl ain Just this
that The gains ~ IL j iili tratiiye
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-09
PRIZE BREAD MAKER.

In another column will be
found Minnesota's best bread
makers recipe. Her name is
Mary O'Grady, aged 70, and she
won the bread making contest at
the state fair this week, for the
seventh time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-09
Duluth, Sept. g.?
Duluth, Sept. 6. 1911.

Editor Labor World:
We nave an argument over a GER
tain question that we want you to
settle for us. It is this: How many
nationalities are represented on the
Labor World staff and what religion
do they profess. There is a little
bet depending upon your reply.
Yours truly,
!. - -. TWO BRICKLAYERS va
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-09


IEE 1ITE1lDs11 HURRY !.
Every night she runs e mo 1s.1
With . bandased arm Or bantaged
knee;
a stone buised shin 81 . swollen
III brow, .s5.s
And IN sorrowful tones she tollsS
me how
She feel and .hurted hers'f today
While she was having tho bestest
play. :. SIS u
And take her up IN my arms and
The new little wounds and whisper.
this: {5s
"oh. you must be careful. my little
one.
y! on mustn y get hurt while your
daddy's gone,
For every cut with its ache and
smart
Leaves another bruise on your daddy's
heart Sc
Every night I must stoop to see IS.
The fresh little cuts in ner arms or
knee;
The little hurts that have marred her.
play,
And brought the tears on happy
day;
For the path Of childhood is oft
beset 81
With care and trouble and things that
fret. ..,&
On, little girl, when you older grow,
Far greater hurts than these you'l1
know; 49, 4. zs5sass=
Greater bruises will bring your tears,
Around the bend in the lane of years,
But come to your daddy with them
at night,
And he'll do his best to make all
things right. Selected. Il.
~ ScsS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-09
SHOWED THEIR CoLoRs.
The First National Bank, an,

the American Exchange Bank,
were the only financial institu-
tons in Duluth that manifested
their appreciation Of organized
labor by suitable decorations on
Labor Day. The omission by the
others may have been an mad
vertence. 1t is charitable to think
SO anyway.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-09
Our Questiio,, Box

Such questions will be answered in this
eolumn as appertain in q more or less de-
sree to the good and welfare OF our read
eEs.s Questions strictly zsectarian in nature.
OF ultra political in character, will be either
eonslgned to the waste basket or returned to
ne Questioner. a. a due sense Of propristy
= Duluth, Mimi, Sept. g., 1911.
Editor abor World: s. 81
Will you kindly give me a good
recipe for picking or preserving GU
cumbers, and greatly oblige. 's- F..
Yours truly, ID
=. w.. - E. MD.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-09
ONE EVIL MISSING.

The press reports which tell Of
the great railroad strike in Eng
land, say nothing about any at
tempt HAVING been made by any
railroad official to secure an in
junction against the strikers.
If any of the strike leaders are
in danger Of beng hauled before
some judge on thecharge Of con-
tempt Of court and Of beng sent
to jail without a jury trial, no
newspaper has said anything
about it.
The reason is plain. Govern
ment by injunction is not per
mitted in England. If a similar
strike were taking place here fed
:eral judges would now be busy
issuing all kinds Of injunctions
against labor leaders, with the in
tention of later finding them
guilty Of contempt and imprison-
ing them.
Bad as the English situation
= u1ndou btedly is, there is at least
one evil that IS missing
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-09
sANDE Ne 'AIIsTEsR
OPPOSES SEGREGATION

y
knocking Of any iinstitu tion or any
individual. q do SO is not a
Scotch-Iris American character
istic, hence the McAlisters never
indulge IN such practices.
However, I have not yet done,
with that masculine institution:
located at the corner Of Third ave
nue. west. and Second street in
this city.
1t may be that my observations
thereon shall provoke the hostility
of men who are drawing good fat
salaries for promulg eating doc.
trines whose Influence, though
perhaps unintention lily, is home
d destroying and demo ralizing be-
cause they strike at the root prin-
ciples of continuing our race up
on the earth. 1.s.s.. Ia. Id.
The fact that these doctrines
are paraded under the cognomen
and guise of Christianity only
serves to make them more insid-
ious and dangerous, for in the
absence Of such *Flivery'' good
well meaning men would never
contribute of their means towards
the support Of an organization
protesting to be distinctly Christ
ian and yet excluded their moth
ers, wives, sisters and daughters
from its fellowship. .~
I understand too, that while
the monied contributions Of Catho-
lies, Jews, Unitarians and others
is accepted gladly by the organi-
cation, individuals processing
those creeds are not eligible for
any office therein, for the reason
that they are not regarded as
evangelical, whatever that means.
Presume it involves the accept
ance of a literal hell fire and
birthstone fate for every one that
does not do violence to common
sense, and that declines to accept
as gospel truths. all the supersti-
tions of medieval religious philos-
ophy. i, :; - ~
Be that as it may. It is of
little conseq uence any way. Even
the so-called orthodox only &C.
cept such doctrines with their
mouths. Theft minds; actions ano
conduct beliea the creed to which
they subscribe, hence no fears
need be entertained Of the beliefs
doing any serious mischief.
The great harm, I might say,
the irreparable injury to society,
wrought by the organization
comes from educating boys by the
force Of example as well as pre-
cept to exclude themselves from
the opposite sex, and accept in
lieu thereof all kinds Of mascu-
line amusements and entertain
ments. .*e ~,
By way Of retaliation the cop
posite sex" have an organization
Of their own in which they main
tain the same exclusive attitude
towards, the males the males do
towards them. No wonder that So
cial conditions are not getting
better fast when organizations
calling themselves Christian coun
tenance methods calculated to
destroy man s pristine gallantry
and woman's dainty graces Of
character two things impossible
OF development IN either sex with
out the Influence Of the. other.
1 am not unmindful Of the fact
that many good people are not yet
ready to listen to a word Of warn
ing on this subject. AS a certain
writer said referring to this very
question, The human tide IS SO
4. high jig in the direction it is going
that no Influence will avail save
to have it lash out its fury on the.
rocks Of experie nce..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-09
GOMPERs INDICATED.


company to begin the operation
of it's lines and to restore all of
it's men to the service, includ-
ing Conductor Hiatt, the man
whose discharge caused the
strike, most Of the daily papers,
and not few men of labor
thought they saw in this new use
Of the injunction a panacea for
strikes. -
Samuel Gompers, taught by
study and experience to hate in
functions in industrial disputes in
any form, foresaw, as in vision,
the danger to labor of the Des
Moines order. For his utterances
at the time he was roundly scored
by newspapers all over the land.
Gompers stood firm. He knew
what the consequences would be.
The Labor World, in answering
a criticism of Mr.: Gompers by the
Duluth Evening Herald, and in
expressing an opinion on the ulti-
mate effect of the injunction or
der, said: "Time alone will tell
whether or not there will follow
discrimination and blacklisting
against active unionists now in
the employ Of the street railway
company
The time has come sooner than
we expected. A news report from
Des Moines tells the story. It
says:
conductor B. L. Hiatt of the Des
Moines City Railway company, whose
discharge a few weeks ago, following
the report of an inspector, resulted
III a strike of all the union EMPLOYEES
OF the company, was again DISCHARGED
sunday together WITH two other con-
ouctors, all prominently identified
with the Street Railway Mems union.
The men were dismissed for alleged
violation of the company's rules, ac-
cordlng to w. E. Ralston, superin-
tendent Of the company.
The provisions of the Injunction
issued oy Judge De Graft, which put
an end to the recent strike of the
employees and ordered the reinstate-
ment of Conductor Hiatt, have not
been violated, according to the COM
pany officials
1t was not very difficult mat
ter for the railway officials to
watch Mr.: Hiatt and to find some
slight breach of the rules as a.
pretense to discharge him. Rail-
road men repeatedly assert that
it is a physical impossibility for
a man to strictly adhere to the
rules Of the company, and per-
form his services with satisfac-
ton and dispatch.
According to the order of the
court the company was obliged
to reinstate Mr.. Hiatt until a
board Of arbitration could ascer-
tain whether or not he was dis
charged without cause, and in
violation of the provision of the
trade agreement existing between
the union and the company. That
matter is still pending.
But the company wanted to pet
rid of Mr., Hiatt, and now the
management has found way to
do it, without being in danger
OF contempt Of court Other EN-
ployes equally as prominent in
the union may be reached in The
same manner. The injunction
not to strike has tied the union,
but the company can discharge,
discriminatory and otherwise, m
til every strong man in the union
is out of the service, and the
union is destroyed.
We have now the injunction
VII Cd protects the employer and
one that insures service to the
public, but in both cases labor i
crushed. y. 5
Government By I'M i1j ton
must cease. Labor must BE per.
mitted 70 haye the same III ts,
THU HI e NOV,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-09

There is no man WHO talks SO much,
Through all his earthly days,
That he hasn't left sufficient breath
To voice his own sweet praise.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-09

Public improvements increase the
value OF land, and land only Then
why should not taxes on the value
Of land land pay for public imp
ments
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-09

Eeople = talk would Be far
more terestiing i they lked
sll,lf,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-24
x K K K K X Z Z

0. G. CrOwell is building a
fine house on his recently ac-
quired farm two miles west of
town.
Miss Inca PaxsOn came home
last Saturday after a two week 8
visit with relatives in 0klahoma.
Prof. Garrett and family have
moved into the house on Main
street recently vacated by Geo.
Starr and family.
Mrs. Mary Jones, who has been
Shaving with her cousin. T. B.
Quinby for the past two months,
returned to her home in Illinois
last week.
We are informed that a grand
son of Ross Mitchell ois staying
at John Kruse'S. It will be Ne,
membered that Ross Mitchell il
the party who owns q sections
OF good land in Rush, and Paw.
nee counties. 1t is their inten-
ton to have nearly all the land
broke this spring and sown to
wheat next fall. i.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-24
y y U q y
PAWNEE ROCK.
From The Herald.

o o o o o o 100 Q
John Craig has accepted a po-
sitiOn with the. Lindas Lumber
Co., as harness maker. : 8,
Walter BrOadbroOke and fam.
lily spent Saturday and Sunday
in town, visiting Mrs. Broad
bOOke's mother, Mrs. NJ. R. Wy,
cOff and family. 1
Mrs. S. A. Miller and family
returned to their home at Kins-
ley Sunday evening after spend
ing a few days here Visiting
and relatives. ,...
E. W. Virgins and wife of
Harmed, were in our city Satur.
day night and Sunday visiting
their sister, Mrs. ROmie Spain.
Mrs. Chas. Davis, of Winfield,
was here last week visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hol.
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Glaze left
for points in Oklahoma, last week
where they will spend a week or
two.
R. H. Mitchell was in Great
Bend Friday, and returned home
Saturday morning. He was ac.
cOmpanied home by his brother,
j. VI. Mitchell, who returned to
the Bend Saturday.
Miss Lura Huffman, whose nal
rage to W. W. Wilson, 70 OUT
city takes place Wednesday Mar
2nd, was given a china shower
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
A. NJ. Peters Wednesday evening
She received many useful and
beautiful presents.
Mrs. F. G. Myrick's mother re-
turned to her home in Illinois
Monday, after spending the win
ter here visiting her daughter. )
Mr.. and Mrs. McMurry of Hut.
Crimson, were the guests of W. S.
McDOugal's family last week.