davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune


Passaic y J.. April 9.-Many striking
millhands will go back to work tomorrow.
for at a meeting this afternoon 1t was an
nounced by a committee that had conferred
with the representatives Of the Forstman q
Huffman mills that the mills would re-
employ striking employees at an increase Of
from Z TO Is per cent over former wages.
Another strike was declared by $50 girls
in the Acheson- HARDEN handkerchief Com
pany for an increase IN wages.
About four thousand workers took part
In strike parade to-day. Everything was
orderly. and mounted and foot police ac-
companied the procession Among the ban
ners were some inscribed
"Our starvation wages are cut down stu
more by robbery called fines
Many OF us work sixty-nine hours q
week ard earn but 80 30"
1T is not outside agitators but home con-
ditons that are responsible for this strike.
We will tolerate no anarchy. either from
labor or capital"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
STRIKERS FLOCK BACK
About 30 Per Cent OF Workers in
One Big Mill Return.
MORE WILL START TO-DAY
Under Sheriff Receives Death
Threat-Socialists Protest to
Gov. Wilson Against Conklin.

iiacKensack, y. J.. April Q (SpeciaD-
Ihere was no sign Of trouble at the woolen
! minis or the Forstman e. Huffman Com
pahE' at Garfield, this morning, and Super
intendent Kick reported that so per cent OF
the employees had returned TO work. The
only ones remaining out now are the weav-
ers. The Italian weavers say they are
ready TO return 10 work tomorrow morn
Ing, but the Slavs and Hungarans say they
will not return.
Under Sheriff Heath has discharged all
Of his deputies except seventeen. He says
that II the Italian weavers return to work
| tomorrow. as they promised, the strike
will practically be at an end Heath, who
had charge Of Sheriff Conklin's deputies
at the Garfield strike, this morning re-
ceived the following letter:
swear to God l will kill you if YOU don I
behave yourself and treat the poor people
better. Sure thing. II you don't do 1t /
Kill you sure. Syned q.
The Bergen County Socialist Labor party,
with headquarters at HGckensack, to-day
sent letter of protest to Governor VIII
son. 1t says:
Local Bergen County Socialist party
wishes TO call your attention to the high
handed and illegal actions of the Sheriff of
Bergen County in regard to the strike in
the textile mills at Garfield Sheriff Conk-
lin has gone further I'm suppressing the con-
stitutiOnal rights OF citizens than any other
public officer has dared to go in this state.
with possible exception OF the incidents OF
Franklin Furnace. He has placarded the
town with notices, alleged to be author
tied by an ancient statute, absolutely for
bidding citizens TO assemble, no matter how
peacefully.
He has forbidden public meetings on the
streets and has caused citizens to be ar
rested and brutally dubbed for attempting
To address such meetings. He has, further
more, forbidden the owners of every hall in
Garfield to rent the same To the members
Of a certain labor organization. and has
thereby made IL imuossible for strikers
TO hold any kind Of public meeting in that
town.
lie has not only taken 1t upon himself
TO prohibit peaceful picketing OF struck
shops. but has forbidden even the wearing
Of cardboard badges bearing the words.
I'VE strike for bread and liberty" and In a
rumber Of cases such badges have been
torn from the coats az their wearers by
the Sheriffs deputies.
In the name of the working men and
women OF bergen County we protest
against such high handed tyranny. and call
upon you TO make full investigation or
the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
MINERS HEAD PREDICTS
PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT
1o.day'S Conference with 0per-
ators Is Expected to Result in
Satisfactory Agreement.
coMPROMISE FOR ONE YEAR
Real Issue May Be STAYED Off
Workers Will Insist on Recog-
milton of Union-Operators
Fear Strike May Follow.

philadelphia, April 9-JOhn 2. White
,-esident Of the United Mine Workers of
america. and officials OF that union from
me anthracite fields are gathered here to-
night awaiting the conference tomorrow
With the committee of hard coal operators
which will decide whether or not the pres
ont suspension OF work I'm the anthracite
regions will develop into a strike or wheth-
A. the men shall return 20 work under a
new agreement.
Mr. White, in discussing the situation
,o.night, declared that he and his col
leagues would renew the demands which
they had presented at the last conference
with the operators. In case he and his
committee failed TO reach a satisfactory
agreement with the operators, he said there
would be no arbitration and that the union
would not apply for mediation under the
terms Of the Erdman act He expressed
his belief that suitable terms would be
reached. but said; we realize that we are
rot going TO any front parlor conference"
The miners leader said that neither
President Taft nor ex-President Roosevelt
had taken any hand in the present contro-
yersy He declared that no governmental
or political interference was desired and
that the miners are amply able to take
care Of themselves without any outside in
reference.
President Baer Of the Reading company.
who conferred with the anthracite oper-
stors' committee in New York yesterday,
returned here last night There is a re-
port from usually reliable sources that
nearly all the demands Of the miners on
a one-year agreement basis. and will stave
or the real issue until next year. when the
entire question will be fought out in both
fbe hituminous and the anthracite fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
Demands Of the Miners.

The demands which Will again be sub
mitted TO the operators tomorrow were
framed at a convention of hard coal miners
IN Pittsvile last January and call for:
A one-year agreement
Eight hours a day for all classes of men.
Recognition Of the union in negotiating
wage agreements and the right 10 provide
method of collecting revenue for the or
CaniZatiOn.
4 more convenient and uniform system of
adjusting grievances within reasonable
time limit.
4 minimum Of Sc 30 a day for all miners
and s. 70 for labOrers for consideration
work.
That the system whereby a contract
miner has more than one working place in
the mine or employs more than two labor
Crs shall be abolished.
That the right OF check Weighmen ana
check docking bosses shall be recognized,
and that they shall not be interfered with
IN the performance Of their work.
That all coal he mined and paid FOR by
the ton OF 80 pounds wherever prdctca-
bic
While these demands will be modified at
the conference. the union leaders declare
that they will stand for union recognition
but that whatever the ultimatum Of the
operators may be It will be brought before
the miners through a referendum vote or
convention for final agreement.
.. At the conference tomorrow the miners
viii be represented by John p White. John
T. DeInsey. president Of District No. j.;
Thomas Kennedy, president Of District No.
Z, John Fahey. president Of District No. @;
John NJ Mack, secretary of District No. j.;
Andrew Mattey. vice-president Of District
No :. Thomas J. Richards secretary-treas-
urer of District No. 2, and John Fallon and
Neil J. Ferry. members Of the national
board The last named is the only member
of the committee who did not attend the
preyjous conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10

SUNDAYS NETWORK IHI6oNe
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-10
sasr Heads Operators Committee.

Baer He7dS operators NomnINteo'
The committee Of ten appointed by the
operators is headed By George +. Baer,
president Of the Philadelphia & Reading
Railway; W II. Truesdale president of the
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western Rail
way Company: r. B. Thomas, Of the LIE
high Valley Railroad T. p. Fowler Of the
Ontario & Western Railroad l.. +. Loree.
Of the Delaware & Hudson Railroad; F. d..
Underwood OF the Erie Railroad, Morris
Williams. of the Susquehanna Coal Com
pany; Joseph F. Cake, Pittston, Percy C..
Madeira and Avian Markle.
Representatives of the operators said to-
day that there had been no change from
their original attitude regarding recognition
Of the miners union. An overwhelming
majority Of the operators. they said, would
oppose the granting of this demand.
representative Of one Of the leading opera
tors said that he thought the operators
would be willing to compromise on the de-
rnsnd for increased pay and possibly on
The shortening Of the workday.
The concession OF 10 per cent increase
does not meet with enthusiastic favor from
the miners. II is pointed out by leaders OF
the men that In cOnceding this, the opera
tors are not conceding anything at all II
is said that the operators plan that what
ever Increase in wages is granted the
miners shall be paid by the consumer. and
not by the operators themselves, and that
the difference is 10 be tackled on 10 the
prce Of coal
lho Of Union at Stake.
Recognition Of the union is the one thing
Tor which the leaders of the miners hold
out firmly They believe and they say the
rank and file Of the United Mine Workers
o. America arc with them in that belief
mat the very life Of the union depends on
recognition by the operators and closed
snop They are willing to sacrifice every
uihg else for recognition. and. according
some OF the leaders, will ...-.- OF
strike will follow
'~i men here generally regard the STU
'n as extremely grave. and say there Is
no denying that the probabilities are that
suike viii follow the conference.
ine Washeries Of the West End Coai
,V"pdny at Mocanaqua, In the wyoming
'ahey' which were at work yesterday
'SShlhs coal from culm banks, did not
Vpefs'e to-day. The officials OF the com
p'NE refused to give a reason for the stop
pase' II is said sympathizers Of the IDLE
""ne workers threatened to force the men
al work 10 quit.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27
NoMIuA Az. LIVING.

:, =, 7 &{.E:hs$. .3s4Js. u : ,a5:s4, y
1t is a necessity for the majority
of people to buy meat to learn to
cook those cuts which are cheap, or
cheaper than the choice. cuts. As
meat is one Of our most expensive
foods, wise buying will lessen the
monthly bills. .-...
Get a pound Of meat cut from the
rump of beef, cut the pieces in size
for serving, roll in flour and brown
in a. frying pan with beef drippings
or suet. ~5'' -. 7~..F;,
When we'll Drowned, add -. two
tablespoonful of beef drippings and
two tablespo onfuls of flour, mix we'll
and add three cups Of stock or water;
let this boil In a casserole put thin
slices of a small carrot and onion.
and pour over this the boiling mix
ture with teaspoonful of salt and a
few dashes of red pepper Cover and
place in a. slow oven for an hour.
A medium flank steak if carefully
cooked is TENDER we'll favored and
palatable. Score the steak on both
sides and sprinkle with a tablespoon
full of lemon juice or vinegar, which
pepper, dash Of nutmeg, cloves and
little chopped onion. Cover thick
ly with fine bread crumbs, roll UP
and fasten we'll with skewers. Scar
over; we'll in a hot frying pan, add a
pint of stock or water and bake an
hour and a half. =
"A dish which may be new to some
is an old one to many of our friends
across the water. Benny clabber. This
is simply milk that has become thick,
before it is very acid: If it has stood
and acquired cream all the better.
Serve as one does custard, sprinkled
with a little grated maple sugar or
with brown sugar. 1t is most whole
some dish for hot weather, good for
all ages and especially good for those
who have alimentary troubles. "
Junket is another easily prepared
food, which is both good and cheap
1t Is never economy to- buy wi1ted
vegetables or questionab BILE fruit. The
waste makes them more costly than
those which cost few cents more.
Rye Bread Requires No Kneading.
One pint rye flour, one cup mo-
lasses, one tablespoon salt, one table
spoon shOrtenlng;. mix these we'll and
scald with three: pints of boiling
water, stir we'll and set aside to cool
Take the molasses. cup without rims
ing, fill half full of lukewarm water
and crumb the yeast cake into it.
When the mixture has cooled enough
stir in the yeast cake and mix stiff
with white flour, Set to- rise over
night and in: the morning stir down,
put in tins, allow. to. rise very light
and bake in moderate oven 45 min
utes.. This amount makes four large
loaves.
Entire Wheat Doughnuts.
One cup sugar, q " tablespoons but
ter, 2 eggs, 1 cup milk, 4: teaspoons
baking powder, IL teaspoon CHINA
mon. 1-3 teaspoon nutmeg. 1 Il tea
spoons salt, entire wheat flour enough
to ROLL. Cream. butter, add spgar,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27

anu hats you wear to school! What
kind Of goods are they and where do
you buy them?".
The girls began to laugh and cluster
around Margaret. Wesley sinton strobe
down the store with his head high in
pride: Of her,. but bis heart was sore
over the, memory Of two little faces
under Brushwood Sod He inquired
his way to the shoe department.
why, every one Of fus have: on ging.
ham OF linen dresses they. said, land
they are our school clothes.
For a few moments there was q
babel OF laughing voices explaining to
the delighted Margaret that school
dresses should be bright and pretty,
but simple and plain and until cold
weather they should wash.
.'I'll tell you" said Ellen Brownlee
my father owns this. store. I know
all the clerks. I'll take you to Miss
Hartley. You tell her just how much
you want to spend and what you want
to buy, and she will know how to get
the most for your money"
"That's the very thing" agreed Mar.
garet. But before you 60 tell me
about your hair Elnora's hair is
bright and wavy. but. yours is silky
as hacked fax. bow do you do it?'
"Elnora?' asked: four girls in con.
cert.
"Yes; Elnora is the name Of the girl
1:Want these things for."'
''Did she come to the high school to;
day." questioned one Of them.
"Was she in your classes?' demand.
cd Margaret without reply.
Four girls stood silent and thought
fast. Had there been:a strange girl
among them. and had she been over:
looked and passed by with indlner.
ence because she was SO very shabby
If she had appeared as much better
than they as she had looked worse
would her reception have been the
same?
There was strange, girl from the
country In the freshman class today"
said Ellen. Brownlee. .'and her name
was EInOra: 49, -" 49,
THAT was the GIRL" said Margaret.
Are her people SO very poor?'' ques:
toned Ellen =.
mo, not poor at all. come to think
OF It." answered Margaret. Its a pc.
culiar case. Mrs. Gomstock had a
great trouble. and she let it change
her whole life and make different
woman Of her. She used to be. lovely.
but all she does now ,is droop all day
and walk the edge Of the swamp hall
the night and neglect Elnora. II you
girls would make life Just little
easier for her It would be the finest
thing you ever did -:
All Of them promised they would.
Now tell me about your hair" per
sisted Margaret sinton. s., IL.
Fl So they took her to q. toilet counter:
and she bought the proper hair soap
also Z nail Gle and cold cream for uss
after windy days. Then they left her
with the experienced clerk. ana wher
at last Wesley found her she was load
cd with bundles. and the CLINT 81 9th.
er days was IN her beautiful eyes
Wesley carried some packages also. 5
/ said. .5''
fta III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27

Nh The best Jokes are lnosss We nsyef
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-07-27
= haven't cent, and can't oct one!'.

= haven't cent, and can't get o1e!"
looked just as we'll as the rest of
them II l had been dressed as they
were. We can't afford that, 80 I have
TO find something else to brace me-.
1t was pretty bad, mother .rs IS
"Well' I'm glad you got enough OF
e.. &ha'.,, 3
-. Fl
"oh' but I haven IT, hurried ON II
nora. Il just got start. The hard
est Is over. Tomorrow they won't be
surprised. They Will know what "a
expect. am sorry to hear about the
dar1edge Is It really going through d; 3
81. 4 Yes. I got my nod ncstion tedaIyv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
S50O0-$250 Cash New NOrwoOd Bungalow

On paved street; has six fine rooms; hardwood floors; fur mace heated; nice electric fix lures. If you want in Norwood you cant beat this one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
You Might Spend

six months looking for a home and you could not find one that will touch this one for s975O. It's just off of Highland ave nue-you can't beat the location for the price. The work man ship is the best. Has rooms, hardwood floors in every room. Nicely papered fine electric fixtures; slate roof; large base ment and attic: fine 60 foot lot. servants house on rear. Can arrange terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
If You Don't

want to pay more than sS000 for a home, won't you wait a minute. for if you miss this one you will not find another as good and attractive for the price. Has 8 rooms, beautifully finished and arranged; hard wood floors in every room. You can select the paper and fix lures if you will hurry. Can arrange terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
A Handsome Brick

Just south of Highlands in one of the most select neigh borhoods on the Highlands. Has large living room, den, dining room, breakfast room and kitchen on first floor; four fine bedrooms, two baths and large sleeping porch on second floor. Large finished basement and att tic; hardwood floors in every room; flower boxes at every upstairs window; slate roof; handsome electric and plumb ing fixtures; beautifully pa pered. Has servants house and garage. A beautiful, elevated level lot, fronting east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
New Bungalow

just about one block off of Highland avenue. Has 6 rooms, hardwood floors, furnace and is very attractive in every way. Price s5500. We will make the terms suit you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Talk With Alan Jemison, Real Es- tate Sales and EX- changes, First and TWenty-First.

How many houses have YOU bought for YOUR LANDLORD? Isn't 1t about time you were getting a home of your own? small cash payment, balance monthly 0ike rent does the work. Below is given a list of houses which we handle that some rent payer will buy before October 1 and start paying HIM. SELF rent
 Preserve this list)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
S475O-S25O Cash

New 2-story. Groom Norwood home in fine location; hard wood floors, furnace; you can't find one as good; there is no use trying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Birmingham Realty c
 2118 FIRST AVENUE

desirable Monday morning making appointment suit We ing property
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Homes Just a Few

But all good; can arrange terms to suit you. Try me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Listen at This:

New S-room home for $5500 on dead easy terms. It is located fine on South Highlands within F blocks of the best car serv- ice in the city. Has every modern improvement. Don't wait, buy now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

-F interested in any of the above, go and see them. or better still, call Main 100 and we will send machine for your convenience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
Handsome 10 Room

brick, less than one block off Highland avenue, in fine loca- ton. It has every modern equipment, absolutely nothing left out; fine lot 50x20O. You can't beat it for s15,000; terms easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01
S6OOO- S25O Cash

A beautiful new home, near Glen Iris; has living room, den, breakfast room and kitchen on first floor; three large bed rooms, sleeping porch and tile bath on second floor; hardwood floors in every room; handsome electric fixtures; nicely pa- pered; good lot. ITO feet deep.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-12
KTKIkes ot .Ihe most fert, IUUIltu11IN IN LsEVE
 FOR JEFF'S SEAT
Friends fo Lonoke Statesman Think lie is Man to Defeat
 Idol of the Hill BiIlies
Special to The Journal.


 Little Rock, April To- Arkan- ansas politics is the nearest ap- preach to perpetual motion that has yet been discovered. No soon- CT is the Democratic state pri- maries, with its sensational con- tests, out of the way, than other political interests assume the cen ter of stage, and between local, state and national politics the poor voter finds himself most sadly buffeted.
 Gov Donaghey, who was more overwhelming defeated by Con- gresSman Robinson than the Lon oke stateman's friends could have expected, is taking his defeat phil osophically. Those who have tast- ed the sweets of victory must bel prepared for the sting of defeat, a IS the cheerful spirit with which he resumes actively the affairs of state. He feels no resentment. is not sulking in his tent, and declares that Mr. Robinson will have no more ardent supporter than Geo. W. Donaghey.
 Had Gov. Donaghey been elect ed to a third term, 1t was recog- nized by all that he would have been logical candidate for the United States Senate. His defeat puts different aspect upon thesit- uation, and whether Donaghey may be considered as eliminated from Arkansas political consider ation depends upon the future. Alr. Robinson's friends, however, openly assert that he is now in inc for the senatorial toga. and hat should his administration be Ill that IS expected oft, even Jeff Davis will be unable to defeat him 7 or the senatorial nomination.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-12
BIC JOB FOR NEXT
 ADMINISTRATION
If People Kill T. ]. Bill, How Will Increasing Demands Upon
 the State. be asetf

aw af the new state legis- lstHre reveals come interesting situations. As a rule, Donaghey men and measures were defeated. Some of these defeats were u1ex- pected and very significant.
 It is generally agreed that the defeat of Gov. Donaghey by such decisive majority was public expression of disapproval of the T.-J. bill, although its supporters refuse to make such concession. They contend that there are thou sands who voted against Donaghey because of the third term or for other reason who will support the ANue measure. The governor Himself still advocates 1t as the only way to meet the financial needs of the state, and predicts that this or q similar measure must be adopted to meet the financial exigeneies of the state.
 The rehabilitation of the state treasury Is the task that has been set for Governor-apparent Robin son, and that 1t will be full-grown mans job all agree. The state is now on a scrip basis, has been for months, with about $225,000 aI- ready outstanding in warrants, and no money in sight before next July, when collectors will begin to turn in the taxes. The $44,000,000 increased assessment will itself yield about $70,000 more taxes than last year, and this will help some, although only slightly, to- ward a regaining of the states lost financial prestige, which ste led on the downward taeER When '. i..eete +. -'sAssksszS
The Newark journal., 1912-04-12

tern has not Seen anlBunced, gnl but
 ms friends lave no dolbt he will be equal to the emergency.
 Already is the organization of the legislature being actively dis cussed, and candidates for Presi- dent and Speaker are numerous. those avowed or prospect we for the Presidency of the Sen a ate are Senators Philips, Raney. | Rodgers, and Martin, with Judge Moore for Lieutenant-governor
The Newark journal., 1912-04-12
Negroes Found RobbIno Store.

Little Rock.-Wsile in the act oi robbing q grocery store Chas. Powell 15 years old; Ruins Grayson. II years old, and Judge" Randals, about 20 years of age, all negroes, were ar rested. Powell and Grayson were found in the store while the Randals negro was on the opposite side of the street, evidently watching for the two younger miscreants. Randals is out on a bond of $500. and the other two negroes are bound in jail in default of that amount.
The Newark journal., 1912-04-12
sent sH@&#s@&@@@@@@mnamm@@ma @@@ porari
 s s' ,s!l' c@ |: '::l.:: Mi: :ss 4: rippe co1ld boc oHOS

same " applied to speeches Mr. Roosevelt could be sent up for life tor giving weight to his speeches by inserting chunks of the demo cratic platform. The Commoner