davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1912-09-28
PLAN INDUSTRIAL UNION
IN CLOTHING TRADES

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Arrangements
are to be- made to commence cam
paign for the purpose of amalgamat-
ing all of the unions connected with
the tailoring and clothiers' trade un-
der the title of United Garment Work
ers union.
There are at present some 20 sep
arate societies dealing with various
sections of this industry.
Under the auspices of the General
Federation of Trade Unions a confer
ence has been held at Nottingham, the
result Of which was the appointment
of a committee to draw up a scheme
and rules for the proposed amalga-
nation.
The labor world., 1912-09-28
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE. on MINNESOTA C0T1NTv 0T

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St. Louis-ss. In Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate of Morris
o. Lindberg, Decedent. -,
Letters. Of administration having
been granted to 8. G. Nelson,
It Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to three months
from and after the date hereof; and
that the 31st day of Decem-
ber,. 1912, at ten o'clock A. M, in the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at Duluth, in said County, be-,
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon the examination, adjustment
and allowance of such claims as shall
be presented within the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in The Labor
World as provided by law. -. - =.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, September 25th,
S. w. GILPlN
Judge Of Probate
(sea1, Probate Court, St. Louis Co.,
1aSor "i1 World, Sept. 2s, Oct. 5.12, 1912.
The labor world., 1912-09-28

Summons in Application for Registra-
STATE E'o OF MifNiNEsorA. COUNTY OF
District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict. -
In the matter of the application of
Frank II: Burnett to register the the
Minnesota, namely: Lots Forty mine
and Fifty-one on East Second street,
Duluth Proper, First Division, ac-
cording to the recorded plat thereof,
said county.
Frank H. Burnett,
APPLICANT,
WOOD, Mrs. I. Thompson, Flora L.
Daugherty, Edwin B. Daugherty.
erty, John F. Johnson and Kate
other, persons or parties unknown.
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the real estate de-
scribed in the application herein.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
fhe aad IN o the 26 2eoye s~ed 20
the said application in the office of
the clerk of said court, in said county,
within twenty 600 days after the, serv-
ice Of this summons upon you. exclu-
sive Of the day Of such service, and, if
you fail to answer the said applica-
tion within the time aforesaid, the ap-
plicant in this proceeding will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
therein.
witness, ]. P. Johnson, clerk of said
court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth,
in said county, this Twenty-sixth day
Of September, A. D. 1912.
]. P. JOHNSON,
Clerk.
BY B. G. RILLING,
Deputy.
(SeaD
WILLIAM MARX,
Attorney for Applicant
L.. w., Sept. 20, Oct. SIP. 1912. =.
The labor world., 1912-09-28

Order Of Hearing ON Petition for Ii
Land by Representative or Guardian.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Francis
Evans Phelan, Minor. r..
The petition of Cleo Phelan, as rep
resentative Of the above named minor,
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting, among other things, that for
reasons stated in said petition, it is
necessary and for the best interests OF
the estate Of said minor and of all per-
sons interested therein, to sell certain
lands Of said ward in said petition de-
scribed and praying that license be to
Cleo Phelan granted to sell the said
land: a-s-
1t Is Ordered, That said petition
be heard before this Court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House.
the 21st day of October, 1912, at ten
ed in said hearing and in said matter
are hereby cited and required at said
time and place to show cause, If any
there be, why said petition should not
be granted. sd. ,...z
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World, according to law. a
Dated at Duluth, Minn., September
25, 1912. - y,
.-. BY the Court,
. S. W., GILPIN,
Judge of Probate. 4
(seal, Probate Court, st. Louis Co.,
l. W. W.. Sept. 2s, Oct. SIP. 1912.
The labor world., 1912-09-28
Boiling Cracked Eggs.

An egg that is cracked can be boiled
by inclosing it in a piece of soft pa
per. When the paper becomes yet
it adheres to the egg, and prevents
it from coming through the shell.
This process should be successful in
every case where the crack is Of a
moderate length.
The labor world., 1912-09-28
GUNMAKERs STRIKE.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 26.-One
hundred and twenty-five machinists
and assemblers employed at the Colt
Patent Fire Arms company struck
here recently when general reduce
ton in the price Of piece work was
announced by the company.
The labor world., 1912-09-28

y y Every Vvoman feels she ought Il
e ociety for the suppression 81
1bme thing. 7.Ss.s.ss5..
The labor world., 1912-09-28

81. Woman is the idol that man wor- Il
ships 50 long as he can keep her. On
her pedestal.
The labor world., 1912-09-28

3 Almost any man can 81 make biz
for some ebody else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

distinct branch of the publishing bust
ness first in England and later in
F.urope and the United States. These
were deliberately illustrated. some of
fbe hest artists of the period vieing
with each other in making designs
both for the Illustrations proper as
well as the initial letters, tail pieces
and scrolls with which these volumes
were further embeilished.
A later development in the prOduc-
ton of metal enSravinSS was the use
of COPPER plates upon which the de-
sign was engraved or etched, after
which the plate was hardened and
protected by a thin coating of steel
nut on BY galvanic action The first
impressions taken from the earlier en-
cravings always were more valuable
because of their sOftness and richness
Wood EnekavinGs still In Use.
Metal engraving, however, was too
expensive to become in common use
for the illustratiOn of current periodi-
Gals, so about the middle of the 18th
century there was revival of wood
engraving for this purpose 1t began
to flourish in the United States about
the time of the civil war and for about
a quarter of a century was the preva-
lent mode of illustration especially for
all sort of periodicals. While many
people now regard it as obsolete, there
are others who consider that 1t always
will have a certain commercial value,
as there are purposes for which 1t is
better dapted than any of the new
process methods yet in use There are
several high class magazines who still
employ high salaried wood engraver
upon their staff of illustrators. These
men are classed as artists and cont
mand high salaries.
The wood that is best adapted for
engraving purposes is box and the best
Is imported from Turkey. 1t is sliced
across the grain into blocks. which,
when finished, will be the same height
as type, and these blocks are subjected
to an elaborate seasoning process be
fore they are ready for use Each
wood engraving is the representative
of a drawing which has been made
upon the block, the unshaded parts be
ing cut away and the lines which give
the form. shading, texture and quality
cayations made between them with the
engraver's tool
BY the modern use of the camera.
wood engraYingS may be made from
photographs made directly upon the
wood instead of being drawn IN by
hand, as was formerly necessary. To
certain people no process work com
pares with the wood engraving from
an artistic standpoint, since the en-
gazing is made according TO the true
principles of art 1t is not mechanical,
but embOdies the true spirit of the man
who engraved it Each stroke OF the
tool adds to its beauty and value Just
a seach troke from the brush adds
to the value of the artists painting
Some claim that the wood engraving
has a commercial value especially for
catalogue work, as il will reproduce as
well upon cheap paper as heavy and
therefore effects an economy in post
adjustments it cannot be used with
out electrOtyping-
Chalk Line Plates.
As an improvement upon the wood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
The Herald's Daily
ShertStsry

, the door wide open. There was aim
light in the passage, and JACK, tne
mastiff, was settling himself on the
mat.
He called the dog to him and, grip
ping its collar. kept it by him while
he turned out the light and mounted
to his bedroom. With dog and revci-
yer he searched every granny OF the
room. There was no Cause TOT Alarm.
He induced the cog to lie down, out
side his room, locked and bOlted the
door, and disrobed .,
He dared not plunge hlmselI INTO
darkness, and left the lights flarlnS
all night. For some while he lay
tense nerve racked. The house
creaked. as houses will at night; the
dog breathed heavily in its sleep. And
at every sound Charlford's hand sought
the revolver under his pillow.
At last sleep came to him. He be-
gan to dream. He was alone in
pleasant wood, and he felt brighter,
happier than he had done for years.
And then, at turn in the path, he
met Marston. Marston sprang at him,
gripped him by the throat
The housekeeper was knocking al ms
door, the dog was barking in angry
mistrust Are you ill, sir?" the house
keeper kept crying anxiously. Are
you ill?" ..
NO, no." he called back, when his
senses had asserted themselves. Il was
nothing Sorry Iidisturbed you
The housekeeper creaked back up
the stairs, the dog settled himself
again to sleep. Charlford lay doing
uneasily on his pillow, then deep sleep
came again to him
And then something made him turn
his head. The lights were burning
low, the room was almost in darkness.
And Aiarston's face, smiling fiendishly,
was looking at him from the half
opened door.
CharIford's body stiffened, his heart
beat in suffOcating throbs. Terror
numbed his whole frame
Slowly Marston's evil smile faded
into a vengefuI mood. His lips moved:
And when I have found you"
He stepped softly into the room.
CharIford watched him with terrified
eyes: move he could not. If only the
dog would bound in through the open
door
Marston stood looking down at his
helpless betrayer. and nodded his head
slowly with fiendish satisfaction.
CharlfOrd tried to shout; his voice was
but a harsh whisper.
Marston stopped over him and took
his throat in the grip of his thin
hands
The terrified housekeeper banged and
screamed at the locked and bolted door.
The dog barked and growled in a
frenzy There came one grOan from
within the room and then-silence.
The housekeeper rushed to the front
door and summoned a passing con-
stable The man hurried up the stairs
and put his shoulder to the door. 1t
resisted his efforts. He charged mad
ly at it, and it crashed open.
The flaring gas lights showed them
Mr.. Charlford lying easily in his bed.
At first they fancied that he was
asleep. Then they found that ne was
dead.
The constable searched the room
thoroughly. There was not the slight
est cause for suspicion. Obviously Mr..
CharlfOrd had died in his sleep.
The corOner's jury found that Mr..
Charlford had succumbed to apoplexy
in his sleep. And a thin, pale man
among the crowd in the court muttered
70 himself as he left the building:
Escaped me, after all Escaped me
by single nighti
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

struction of the Cuernavaca road from
Balsas to CeguatanejO. which would
have opened up one of the richest min
ing and timber districts in the repub-
lie and would have employed all or
Zapata's bandits for the next five or
six years.
II Mt. Madero was wise to the facts
he never had an opportunity or was
not permitted to enter into such con-
siderati 1 on account of the reVolu-
ton. which has been kept under fun
head of steam y the agents of IL
mantour and Diaz since their down
fall. Some one may ask who are the
agents of Limantour and Diaz; the
answer would be. the National Lines
of Mexico because every man in the
service from the division superintend-
ents to the president of the whole sys-
tenn are LimantOur men. If they were
not they would lose their jobs.
/ must say, it is very strange that
the Madero administration permitted
this to continue as long as it has. As
I have said before. it was not the
strong hand of Diaz that Kept peace
in the country. 1t was the foreign en-
terprise that gave work to every Mex
lean who had to work for a living.
therefore, il conditions continue like
they have for the past two years there
will be no peace in the country until
peace is made by people not MeXicans-
Take the great mining and smelling
Ncamp of Cananea. which was not mo-
Tested during the last revolution, and
you will find there has not been
single man to quit his work to take
arms against the Mexican government.
I am sure that the last revolution has
cost the Mexican government more
than il would to have continued and
finished all the railroads that I have
mentioned. NJ W. d.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
Success Under Difficulties By Madison c Peter.
WHO IS REALLY RICH?

MO MAN fails who has lived for
IN the betterment of man. Some of
the most pitiabIe failures III the
United States are milliOnaires. There
can be no poverty where hearts throb
with the consciousness of riches in head
and heart. Brave men don't work for
gold-they work for love, for character
Socrates suffered death rather than
abandon his views of morality. The
really rich man is he who values a good
name above gold. Which do you desire
10 be sleekly prosperous OF true man!
What is YOU ambitiOn9 To get on or to
serve your fellowman?
Must Have Courage to Be Poor.
The true man must have the courage
to be poor, the daring to stand alone,
the willingness to be laughed at. the
nerve to face unpopularity and submit
to injustice. The worlds great men have
never been sleekly prosperous, facing
both ways. answering the crowd accord
ing to their customs. They have been
strong fighters. terrible tOilers, tram
piers upon dragons. They have told
time-serving ecclesastics. thieving pOliti
clans and dishonest merchants that they
lie. Fheir martvrdOm has been the
death defying utteTance of truth. Pho
con once happened to be applauded in
a speech and asked with astonishment.
Have l said anything wrong. then 2"
Public men too often pander to prelu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
CAUSE OF REVOLUTION.

CAUSE OF REVOLUTION.
Editor Il Paso Herald:
1t was well known by all the old
timers of Mexico, especially the con-
tractors and construction men, that
when LimantOur and president Dia3
left Mexico that there was enough
ton much quicker the poor Mex
lean government to have given en-
plOyment to all Zapata's and OrozcO's
bandits for the next six years. We
may call them bandits, as they are
today. WHAT caused them to become
bandits2 The lack of employment, and
then comes starvation, which will
drive a well educated man to despera-
ton much quicker than the poor Mex
lean who is led to believe by some
Is over there will be no more hard
ships or any more shortage of food or
clothing.
Porfirio Diaz and Limantour fore
saw all this, as they had been through
mills themselves.
Everybody knows when Porfirio Diaz
and LimantOur took the reins of the
Mexican government that foreign cap
ital was standing at the doors wait
ing for admission to invade Mexico.
Diaz and Limantour were smart enough
to see this. and Immediately blazed
the way by selling concessions to swell
their pockets. Then in poured capital
from all foreign building
railroads, opening up mines, building
mills and manufactures which gave
work and drove the wolf from the door
OF every man, woman and child that
was able to work.
Work planned in Mexico at the down.
fall of Diaz and Limantour was the
building of a railroad from the port
of TampicO to the city of Vera Cruz,
which would have given work to all Of
Zapata's and OrozcO's followers for the
next five years and would have opened
up one of the richest territories of the
best agricultural and oil lands in the
republic of Mexico, which region is at
present dormant on account of no
roads for transportation.
Another was a road that was to be
built from CanitOs. a station on the
Mexican National line, to the city of
Durango, which would shorten the dis
lance from the City of Mexico to Dur
angO nearly 500 kilometers and would
have opened up one of the richest min
ing districts in the state of Durango,
which is now abandoned for lack of
transportation. 1t would have taken
nearly two years to build this road
and would have employed about 5000
men, who, no doubt, would not have
been following Zapata and Orozco.
This road was all cross sectioned and
contracts were signed and work COM
menced when Bimantour and Diaz left
the country, but they left their agents,
who had in their power to stop all
that might favor the Madero govern
ment-
Another project was the continual
ton of the road from Durango to San
Bias, on the Pacific coast which would
have taken about five years to build
and would have given a short route
from the Pacific coast to the great
mining camp of Zacatecas and many
other places, which have no coast out
lets from the middle states. This work
would have used many of OrOzco's and
Zapata's good poems, who would much
ratl--r take chances on getting their
daily tortillas and frijoles from con-
tractors than to get the promise of
$3.50 per day and wait until he can
loot half starved Mexican village to
GET that
Another great project was the con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

L
free again, I shall not rest
till I have found you And
when 1 have found you"
The threat had been uttered ten years
ago, but Charlford remembered every
word. Fear-restless, consuming fear
had burnt every syllable into his
brain, and made the unfinished threat
an epitome of terror. Never for a mo-
Kissing those words at him as the war
ders hustled the convict from the
dock.
Ten years ago he and Marston had
schemed robbery. Their plans sue
ceeded but ILL., Charlford, ever a prey
to fear, had kept watch while the bold
er Marston broke his way into the
house. Some one heard the burglar
moving about and went down to him.
Marston had struck out blindly, con-
tlnued to strike out blindly long after
his victim was unconscious
There was hue and cry, but Mar
ston escaped and lay concealed in
Charlfords house And Charlford be-
trayed him to the police
len came the trial and the threat.
CharlfOrd's legal punishment had
been light. Before dhe year was out
he was once more a free man, and he
turned to the paths of honesty. But
the threat was ever with him, taking
,
night with vague, sitting terrors.
And that day he had seen Marston-
Marston, free, roaming the streets.
And he knew that Marston had seen
him.
Fear was upon Charlford gripped
his heart with its icy fingers. His
brain floated in a dull mist, conscious
of one thing alone-Marston was free.
And when I have found you"
Charlford stumbled into his house.
daring to look round. He went
straight to his study and took a re-
volver from the drawer. The thing
was bright and shining. He had never
allowed it to rust And every cham
Der was loaded. He slipped the pistol
into his pocket and strove to think
that he was feeling holder
He began to pace the floors once he
drew near the window, but feared to
look out Instead, he seated himself
by the fire and stared DULY at the
glowing embers The clock ticking
heavily, was the only thing to break
the silence.
Night darkened the street, but Cnarl-
ford did not move His housekeeper.
entering with tea, thought he was
asleep in his chair.
She lighted the gas and drew down
the blinds. The room began to look
more cheerful Mechanically, Charlford
stirred the fire, and the leaping flame
somehow restored his spirits.
The housekeeper, chatting garrulous-
", found in him a sympathetic listener.
He seemed anxious that she should not
quit the room and leave him alone
with his thoughts.
But presently the door closed be-
hind her and Charlford was again by
himself. He took up a book; the print
dazzled him, and he returned to his
moody silence by the fireside.
Marston was free again. Marston /
had seen him.
And when I have found you"
The clock chimed IL Well, he would !
go to bed. He rose from his chair, !
stairs would be in darkness. He dared |
not face them.
Something moved in the passage out !
side, and he leaped to his feet with |
cry. Then, revolver in hand, he fluns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

dices. in public, which, in private, they
despise. If every man IN public life,
whether preacher, teacher, statesmen OF
business man, spoke out and lived up to
his honest convictions we would have 4
far different world. Positive, creative
qualities attract
Daniels "Spine"
The printer did not make a mistake
who set up that verse about Daniels
spirit: AS for this Daniel, an excellent
spine was in him." In the Babvlonian
court he had the same temptations that
our young men have to encounter in
social and business life He dared to
stand alone for principle.
Herein lies mans strength, in his moral
excellence How many men sink into
the grave with scarcely a trace to indi-
cate that they ever lived. You know
what is right but what keeps you from
the rights Are YOU reasoned out of your
conviction by the influential and per
suaded by the wise? No, YOU were
moved BY the jeer of dandy OF the
sneer of a cOquet. You lowered your
own high tone of morals lest you should
seem singular in the little circle Of
worldly society surrounding you. What
You ask, shall man set himself against
society? If it quenehes the true and
the brave IN you, if it rob you of moral
manhood. if it make you the slave OF
custom, the tool of tradition, there can
be no question as to what is your duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07

~ Ne of the most playful habits of
named after some good old 1900
year old English town and then proceed
to make the original town look like a
pale tired flyspeek on the map.
This has been done many times with
great success. New York is known all
over the uncivilized world and in most
civilized places while old York is of in
terest only to the antiquarians Old
Boston could be missed by an automo-
bilist in two trials out of three while
Boston, Mass, resounds in history and
literature. Richmond, Va, is twice as
famous as Richmond, England, and three
times as large. Even Albany, New York,
which is so slow that they have a speed
limit on hearses, is several times as
large and wicked as Albany, England,
while America has two Portlands. either
of whom would inspire resident from
the original Portland with awe and
stiff neck.
Birmingham, Ala, was founded in
1872 and had acquire donly 1000 people,
a First Methodist church and a fire
brigade when Birmingham, England, cele-
brated It's llOOth birthday with the
assistance of several hundred thousand
citizens.
Most people would regard this as an
impossible handicap, but Birmingham
didn't Starting 100000 people and 100
years behind, it has already acquired a
population of $4,000, a large flock of
skyscrapers, a candidate for president
and a smart set. 1t is making more
noise than Birmingham, Eng, and while
it is still 100000 behind the latter city,
it is growing so fast that it has to keep
its suburbs on wheels to avoid the con-
gested district from running over them,
and it hopes by 1850 to be the biggest
Birmingham on the planet.
Birmingham, Ala, would never have
been large enough to hold a second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-07
The Last Roll Call

takings that of the much beloved
powerfully emphasize the fast of the
=
bv the enlisted the end Of the is
years of the will be but
rarely me
FOrty-seven years declared and threeu
the in the shade of the
trees history written bitter
nesses engendered by wholly erased
excursion" to FL Paso suburbs IS something
But of
variety waiting abundant and for Bryan stop
Under the
reelection The
official There
suppose utilized
It is only mOuh a