davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1911-11-18

solace It for the Duluth Edison Electric company
and there is measure Of comfort in It for the
advocates of municipal ownership. ]. Sssss
The mayor does not say: II am for municipal
ownership, and will work for it's success, ., but he
does say: II believe in the wisdom Of public owner
ship This ought to justify the support of mum
icpal ownership advocates.
Then he says: II believe that to the limit of
our financial ability to make good should demand
OF public services corporations that they serve us
we'll and fairly or we shall serve ourselves is
not this joyous relief to the Duluth Edison Electric
company? Most of us agree that this company is
''serving us good and is serving fairly We
cannot complain very much about it's conduct in
this respect. Indeed of fairness compels us
to give them credit for what they have tried to do
to please the people Of this city. j.
Now to the meat in the cocoanut: Municipal
ownership is not wholly commercial proposition
It's business aspect is but secondary to the real
issue, which is in the direction of *clean and un-
tranmeled management Of city affairs in the interest
of the people, and not in the interest of public
service corporations. .>">
So long private corporation furnishes cleo
trio lighting to the people of this city it will be
necessary for it's officers for their own protection
to seek the election of aldermen who will not be
unfriendy to their interests In issues between the
people and private corporation these public Of
fcials so elected cannot both the people and
the private company.
There is no other side to this question. It will
not admit Of another side The evils that come
from this sort Of influence in local politics dribbes
down and contaminates every branch of the city
government. So in the interest of clean govern
ment municipal ownership is advocated as measure
for relief
Mayor Cullum, as one who "believes in the wis
dom of municipal ownership" can and should take
no other position that is if he desires to be con-
sistent The mayors letter has not strengthened
him for the coming campaign, and it is the wish Of
the Labor World, his friend, that he loses no
time in setting himself right this question:.
The labor world., 1911-11-18
POPULAR VOTE WINS;
TAFT GETS TRIMMED

Continued from Page 1.
The labor world., 1911-11-18
WHAT DOES MAYOR CUL,LUM MEAN9

The Labor World has never been unfriendlv to
Mayor Cullum We believe that he has given the
people of Duluth decidedly clean administration.
He has surrounded himself with an able and con-
scientious corps Of advisers and they in turn are
earnestly doing the citys work in cred;tahle
manner. <&@$s.
This is not intended as criticism of Mavor Cn1.
lum, but we would like to know. since read;no h;a
strangely constructed letter. just where the mayor
stands on the question Of the municipal ownership
Of an electric lighting plant .=
We have read his letter a nuraber Of times ana
we have searched IN vain for single sentence that
"a not capable Of double interp pretation There IS
The labor world., 1911-11-18

Olson comes here ais the first among
the great and popular actors of Swe-
den to appear at theatrical per-
formance.
Mr.. Olson comes to this country to
keep an old promise to Mr.. Victor
Nilsson of Minneapolis, the manager
of Nine. Hellstrom and the Krono-
berg Regiment band: DR.. Nilsson has
the sole rights for America to the
production Of Sten Stensson Steen,'
and was in Europe last year to remind
Mr.. Olson of his promise to come
here to star in it in a few Of the
American cities with large and cul-
tured Scandinavian population.
The labor world., 1911-11-18
---.gt q - 81 .-.,g. .. -"s=.
T At THE THEATERS.
Lyman ll a. Howe.

g.
The glittering pomp and panoply
of the coronation OF George v. are
mustered in one imperial picture
which forms the feature of Lyman Fl.
Howe's Travel Festival at the Ly-
ceum, Saturday and Sunday, mat
inee both days. Lovely women
dressed like fairy queens drawn in
gorgeous :equipages dusky Sultans,
and Indian satraps may all be seen
in pageant that includes the bluest
blood in Christendom. Oriental
princes and potentates are seen be-
stride their mounts erect like figures
carved in stone. Never in history has
such imperial magnificence been wit
messed. =; a5%
3.-s Mr.. Howe will present a striking
series Of animated scenes OF the Du-
lutht Midsummer Water carnival.
These pictures include the most inter-
esting incidents OF the celebration
with close views Of some of Dulutl's
fair aorswomen. The reproduction
is being used by Howe in all parts Of
the country and is proving an excel
lent. way to advertise Duluth summer
attractions.
George Sidney in ''Busy Ivy"
sss It IL the big affair in the realm
Edf musical comedy that tells the
p1ainest and most plausible story Of
ali arounds success. in these progres-
siVes days and that is the reason why
theatrical managers are striving SO
hrd to soutshine mpetition. Busy
Ivy = which comes to the Lyceum
next Monday. Nov. 20, with Its car
load of scenic grandeur and with
George Sidney, Carrie 81 Webber and
about: 40 other ladies and gentlemen
who have achieved fame In one direc-
tom or another. * . 81
The unstinted praise accorded Mr..
Sidney and his coterie Of funrnakers
by both press and public is most
graf ing to ali concerned. The prin-
cipafs members aof the BUSY IzEy''
company are Dick Hume, Nick .Basl,
Frank Gibbins. walter Webber, Leona
Burrad. Lottie discard and chorus
Of excspt tionall lively and GOOD look.
ing girls. 5s1
The labor world., 1911-11-18

AOASaAuoU 1rVm EoR0 L.
make public a letter announcing his
Intention to vote for the machine
candidates., notwithstanding his pre-,
vious condemnation Of the machine.
He excused himself on. the ground
that conditions had changed. but IL of
Clnc1nnati's most prominent citizens
followed the presidents letter with
statement that conditions had not
changed In any particular. Opposed
to the Cox machine candidate. for
mayor was District Attorney Hunt. s
who has been fighting Cox in the
courts and at the pools for many
years. The voters of Cincinnati ig-
:nored the president and elected Hunt
mayor. *<s% - -
Massachusetts Hits Hard. 81 ~;
Massachusetts, furnished striking
example of the temper of the coun-
try on national issues, and a stand-pat
tariff platform was rejected. s
President Taft was personally re-
sponsible for having the Massachu-,
setts campaign made on national is
sues. -Four days after the extra ses-
sion Of congress. adjourned. the presi-
dent went to Hamilton Mass, to de-
fend his vetoes Of the cotton, .woolel1
and farmers free list bills. Repub-
(Ican leaders were making plans for
their state campaign and the presi-
dent appealed to them to vindicate
MS MS ia tariff record cord in the.following Ian
You have a state election imme-
diately before you which it seems to
me national issues ought to enter We
have lust finished an extra session of
congress and the matters considered
woro nf SS1a wkn A. s
monwea1th of Massachusetts, that
do not see how the people Of the state
can withhold an expression Of opinion
on them s.;
President Is Repudiated.
The president then criticised the
cotton ard WOODEN hills. and de-
nounced Senator LaFollette, whose
bills were accepted by the Democrats
and passed by congress for the prerf-.
dents signature. In his speech, he.
said: : 81 .'=sz9s
Under these conditions, men Of
Massac chusetts. It seems to me that
the slogan OF your party should ms.
volvA a national cry and not Be .con,s
fined to mere states issues:'' -. So
Acting upon the advice OF. the presi-,
dent stand-pat platfornnwa writ
ten by United States Senator W. Mur-5
se~y NJ r11's,s OlACI0TN0
Louis A !. rothinTl,am. the Republic,
an candidate, made his cafl1paiefi..
That the peop1e OF Massachusetts re-
elected Governor Foss and rejected
the presidents stand -pat issue Is now
matter Of history. and history OF g
character certain to play q prominent
part In the nomination OF a Repul-s
Hen for the presidency. sssss
surprise At Philad delphia
Ph'ladelnhia,s like Cincinnati. saw
the downfall Of q powerful political
machine on Nov Urited States
Senator Boise Penrose. chairman of
the senate committee on finance.
stand d-patter, and opponent Of all pro-
lpressive measures, put Np George nj.
EARLE as his candidate FOR mayor. The
candidate OF the people, running Al
Ian fndepend dent.. was RudoIph Blank
I AnburK. the leader sok count tles ,at-
ties III inst ma chi inc olitice an Phi11.s
)dslphia Eat line 81 lint mt leeiiSd 70
pyerRheJJl o6dk Han i 1tlss
The labor world., 1911-11-18
burg was elected, and by the same
token Penrose was humiliated. =

burg was elected, and by the same
token Penrose was Inundated.
Taking the elections as a whole,
the Progressives in Washington are
nightly pleased and cheered. They
see in the returns that the voters
are showing a, discrimination which
augurs well for their cause in the
future. They see a display of in
dependence in voting which they are
certain will bring about the nomina-
tion of a progressive at the next Re-
publican National convention. They
see the downfall Of political machines
everywhere, and they see stand-pat-
ism repudiated. even though urged
on the people by the president him
self. It is because Of these signs that
the progressives are cheered by the
elections of Nov. 7. -
The labor world., 1911-11-18
Madame Sherry,

No musical show of recent years
has won the unanimous praise of the
New York critics in such unqualified
measure as has Madame Sherry
which Woods, Frazee and Lederer
will send here in all it's beauty and
completeness to the Lyceum. on Fri
day and Saturday, Nov. "a and 25.
Madame Sherry has been revised
for the American stage by Otto
Hauerbach. and given a most en-
chanting musical setting by Karl
Hoschna. = -. .... :":,E'. 80
Several new. song features have
been introduced in this wonderful
musical sensation of the year.
The labor world., 1911-11-18
PLENTY OF MEN THERE.

- SAN DIEGO, Cal Nov 16.-Circu-
lars. have been sent into the eastern
states from this city stating that
there was a shortage of men in the
building crafts. This statement is
untrue and not in accord with the
facts, there being no extra work at
this time. MI w.:
The labor world., 1911-11-18

Mrs Pank nkhnrst, England's militant suffragist,
made. friends for the cause in Duluth She is no
trimmer she hits straight out IN the blunt
istic style Of an English woman When she gets
through speaking the doubtful are all on her side
Ct the Question. Duluth women treated Mrs Pank
hun st 81. ss. 5S.
The labor world., 1911-11-18

There were large audiences to hear the Minneap-
oils Symphony Orchestra at the Lyceum last Friday
and Saturday. The prices were from Is cents to
$3.50 Down in Minneapolis this orchestra gives
Sunday concerts at the Auditorium at popular
prices Of 25 and SO cents. Duluth people surely
have to pay high prices to get the good things that
Minneapolis people get cheaply 81
The labor world., 1911-11-18

A TRIBUTE TO TRADE UNIONS.

No one ever accused the Bellman Of Minneaolis
with being friendly to the trade union movement
It has repeatedly attac ked the Union Shop policy Of
organized labor It has criticized without mercy
many of it's leaders. But recently it to have
experienced change of hear for from it's last issue
we clip this tribute to trade unions: -
'"In considering the subject Of trade unions, pro
and CON- the public is too apt to focus it's sight upon
the incident of crisis trade affairs and to ignore
because it is less emphasized the steady good work
which goes quietly and Systematically, day after
day and year after year, always keeping in view the
attainment of certain high ideal which may be
temporarily lost sight Of in the moment Of e1ner-
gency but still remains when the immediate issue
past, to become the firm rock upon which the union
that is to endure must be founded.'' +. ~~=s=. /
The labor world., 1911-11-18

We were mighty frightened bunch about the
Labor World office this week. We waited with
anxiety to hear from Thos. Coles pleasure yacht,
the Alvina not that it Mr.. Cole yacht hut it's
engine room is manned with a complete union crew,
with our good friend of the M E. B. A., John
Adams as chief engineer They paid us farewell
visit before sailing, and after the suspense the JOY
we experienced be imagined when we heard of
the Alvina S arrival at the 500. NJ, u.
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-02
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior,
y. S. Land Office, at Phoenix
Arizona, November 7, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
Henry A. Perins, OF Winslow,
Arizona, who, on April 1, 1905,
made homestead entry, No.
02686, for We NEA, We SEX
Section 4, Twp. Is n, Rarge 16
E., 6. & S. X meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
five year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore w. H. Clark, u. S. Court
Commissioner, at HolbroOk,
Arizona, on the 14th day of De-
cember, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Oscar S. Brown, William Nor
man, Herbert Cooper, William
Charles, all of Winslow, Arizona
FRANK H. PARKER,
Register
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-02
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrators OF
the estate OF E. A Boyd, de-
ceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice,
to the said Administrator, at
my office in the Navajo Apache
Ban & Trust Co. building, in
the city of Winslow, Navajo
County, Arizona, the same be
ing the place for the transaction
Of the business of said esta te, III
said County Of Navajo.
w. II. BURBAGE,
Administrator of the Estate
OF E. A. Boyd, deceased.
Dated, Holbrook, Arizona, this
3rd day Of October, 1911.
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-02
DRY FARMING
And WHEAT

Colorado Springs, Colo It's
difference of opinion that makes
horse races > says old David Har
um. BY the same token, things
are always made interesting
when a few dry farmers get to-
gether for a comparison OF sys
tens At the recent Interna-
tlonal Dry arining Congress
here half the discussions concern
ed the relative merits Of various
varieties OF wheat for the dry
farm Now comes Prof. f H.
Webster, dean of the Kansas
Agricultural College, and an
nouncts himself as feminist"
them all
The wheat farmer has no
place in the development of the
dry farming area" he says, "The
general failure to recognize this
fact has caused untold suffering
and loss to settlers who were
enticed by misleading statements
to occupy this country with
hope of growing wheat for pro-
fit. Wheat farming has certain
requirements of moisture and
temperature which are impera-
tive, or the crop fails The re-
gion between the Tooth meridi-
an and the Rocky Mountains
has proved it's entire unreliabill-
ty in this respect. 1t is destined,
however, to become one of the
greatest producing centers tor
live stock in America.
The transition from the open
range to the abandoned wheat
farm has taught that forage
crops are, to workable degree,
sure; that kafir, milo and sorg-
hum will produce sufficient grain
for the needs ofthe stock farmer;
that the capacity of this region
to carry live stock can be great
ly increased over that of the
range days by raising forage
and by winter feeding, and that
the climate is admirably adapt
ed to the live stock industry
To insure success even under
these conditions, however, Prot.
Webster advised the farmers at
Congress to produce feeders ra-
tier than finished stock, to raise
forage crops tor winter feeding,
to care for those crops by silo-
ing, to practice approved dry
farming methods, and to keep
ing a better grade of stock than
now
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-02
Ordinance No. So.

An ordinance providing for the lay
ingof sidewalks on certain streets:
The Mayor and the Common Coun-
sill of the Town of Winslow do ordain
as follows
Sectiou |. A sidewalk to be built
and laid on conformity with the pro
visions of Ordnance No "a, is hereby
ordered to be laid:
On west side of Kinsley Avenue
from Oak Street to Elm Street.
Section All ordinances and parts
Of ordin ances in conflict with this or
dinance are hereby repealed.
Section 8 This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
it's passage and publication.
Passed by the Mayra and Common
Council OF the town Winslow the 9th
day Of Novem Der 1911.
Preshnted to the Mayor for his ap.
proval and by him approved and
signed the 9th day of Novem ber, 1911.
W. Fl. BUBAGE,
Mayor of the Town of Winelow.
Attest:
j. j. COLLINS, Clerk
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-02
Holbrook, Nov. 21, 1911.


The Board of Supervisors 9 with Q Gardner
and James Scott and proceeded the election
the held 10Th The following
boards appointed:
Winsow-Inspecor, j. Burke; Judges F. T LaPrade Geo
Keyes r Clerks L. Service J. NJ Scott Marshal F. F Flick
enger.
Joseph-nspector ]. Hansen Judges, H Richard
Jchn Bushman Clerks John McLaws H. F Bushman Marshal
A. B. Randall.
Woodruff (2)-Inspector, L. NJ Savage; Judges D. Smith
John ackson Clerks John Fay Gardner Marshal
Joseph Fish
Holbrook )-Inspector, D. Smith, Judges A. M. Boyer
John Flanagan Clerks, A. L. Renche E. Cox; Marshall A F.
McClanahan.
snowAake-Inspector Jos w Smith; Judges, Ninan Miller
John Hunt Clerks Milo Webb John Murray Marshal George
Gardner
Taylor-Inspector n A Brimhall Judges, J. J. Shumway,
John Hatch Clerks, Frank Perkins John Palmer Marshal John
Stan6rd
shumway-Inspector, F. P Dehham; Judges L. D Rhoten
Wilson Shumway Clerks Walter Denham w E. Shumway; Mar
shall, Jasper N. Rh oten.
Pinedale-nspector M Thomas; Judges, D. NJ
j. Brewer; Clerks Andrew Peterson John Lewis; Marshal W.
A. Brewer,
showlow-1nspector j. c. Owens; Judges Frank Ellsworth
Geo Adams Clerks, J. L. Willis, Henry Willis; Marshal j. j.
Lakesde-Inspector S E. West Judges Hans Hansen J. H.
Hansen; Clerks Riley Gardner, NJ Fish, Marshal Hansen
PnetopInspector, Mccoy; Judges n T. Packer Del Pen
rod; Clerks, l. Penrod, Leona Penrod Marshal Vim Penrod
Wherver-Inspector, G w Grouse; Judges VIM Kay, L. D
Sponseler.
HrbeInspecor John Nelson Judges Alva Porter, Jas T.
Porter; Clerks W. Freeman Wesley Palmer Marshal W.
A.. Smith
Keams CanyonInspector Ben Burke Judges Freeman Hath
orn, Hubbel; Clerks E. Marty T E. Thacker Marshal
Chas Hubbel.
bids $175OO.OO bonds advertised in the
Wnsow Mail! for the purpose of building and equppng high
school, bid of c. H. Coffin of Chicago
Ill. for $18376 90 and the Flank bonds accepted
decided hold 4th, 1911 for the
purpose considering the proposition build Chevlon
correspond with Juand, State
Engineer regarding the and also instructed him
the Board of Control to be present at the meeting.
There being further business the Board adjourned
c. Hess, Jr, Clerk Q. r. Gardner Chairman
BY c. NJ. c. Houck. Deputy.
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-02
Supervisors Proceedings

Office of the Board of Supervisors Holbrook Arizona Nov
Goth, 1911.
Board met at 23o There being quorum adjourned
till 9 al Nov. 21
c. Hess, Jr, Clerk. @ r. Gardner, Chairman
By c. M. c. Houck Deputy.
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-02
Items From Grants, N. NJ.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Ball
were transferred from McCartys
to Mile 83, where they are work
ing the first two telegraph tricks,
Il. Reed from Fairview taking
the third trick
Another telegraph office has
been opened the past week at
Mile 81, opposite old Horace.
Operators from Maine, Arizona,
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Maynard
and Miss Minnie Tarr, being
transferred to this point.
E. Conway's extra gang went
to Horace the first OF the week
w. F. Stout, working at Flag,
staff. took third trick at Dallas,
n. NJ.
w. Estes and outfit of carpeti-
ters, are stationed at Mile 91,
putting up new fences
Smith and linemen are sta
toned at Alaska, moving tele-
graph lines.
M K. MAYNARD relieved Iohn
Denny baum, 2nd trick operator
at Grants, last week, making a
visit at Albuquerque and Dallas
before resuming work at Hor-
ace.
v c Proctor made several
hours stay at Horace Monday,
looking after his department.
We wish to announce to the
ladies of Winslow that we are
now the exclusive agents, in
Winslow for Ladies Made-to Or
der Clothes, by the Victor La
dies Tailvring Co,
Babbitt Bros. Mere Co.
Young chickens tor sale at the
Methodist parsonage.
Take in the big dance at the
Opera House tonight. /
The Winslow mail., 1911-12-02

J. j. COLLINS, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-23

Representative Houston, dem. Tenn
started The day off in the House by
coicing his opposition tC the recall Of
The Judges as embodied in the Arizona
constitution.
\ bitter arraignment Of the plan for
the structure Of free government the
arch upon which ii has come to rest
with mistaken confidence, > was made
IN the House today by Representative
Martin ". LittIeton dem. \. ~ 1t
was Lttleton's maiden speech as a
congressman aud received close at
teution.
Representative Saunders, dem. Viz
ginia) defended the initiative, refcrcn-
lum and recall He said that the eX
aercnce OF the states in which those
rcGnrms had been tried showed that
heir application brought about re-
publican government in its highest and
best form.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-23

Kitty Give. the paramount &oubrette
of Galrioi;S lime. was celebrated for
her temper ana hef spitcfuI tongue.
She denied little navy' had skill in
tragedy and Knocked ut him when lie
prepared t. put on Hamlet" During
The performance she stood in the
wings. intending to scott. but she was
carried AWAY with enthusiasm III spite
of herself ana applaudcd vigorously.
''ITcll. Kitty" asked Garricil as he
came of the stage. have convinced
YOU that | can act in tragedy"
Kitty burst into tears of vcXalion,
declaring, why. you, Dayy, you
could act q 'gridiron!'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-23
The Massacre ofthincse.

Eagle Pass, Tex, May Arrivals
here today from Torreon. Mex, de.
clare that the outbreak against Chinese
residents there following the capture Of
the town Ivy insurgents did not emu
until all but a dozen Mongolions had
been massacrcd. Persons OF other nation
aIitlcs also were slain according to the
reports.
1t is said that DIS Chinese, seven
rpanese, twel /" ST aiards d OF :
German we're / lei. Tnc ilOcd hirsty
nnohs surgcd through Torreon streets
for two days and nights.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-23
reports.
Kings Automobile strikes 4 Woman

London. May 23.-The automobile
in which King George. Queen Mary,
the Prince of Wales and Princess Mary
we're motoring from Buckingham
Palace 10 the naval and militory tour
nament at Olympia, Knocked down
and severely injured a woman today
near ST. Georges Hospital.
The king was the first to alight from
his car after the accident and he as
sisted the chauffeur III helping the
woman into the royal machine and
personally conveyed her TO St Georges
Hospital. The accident vas drIe 10 the
crush Of spectators. The king made
inquiries As to the w"man's condition
this evening and the queen sent flow
crs to her from the r"yal garden.