davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
NORWAY COMPANY TO
FIGHT MATCH TRUST
Land of Mid Night Sun Sends
Firm Here to Compete with
Great Match Octopus.
Has New and Cheap Process for
the Manufacture of Non
Phosphorus Matches.

NEW YORK, Feb. Sit is stated
that bitter fight is in prospect be-
tween the Nitedals Match Company
of Norway, which has purchased 25O
acres of land near Peekskill on the
Hudson, New York, for the purpose
of erecting factory and manufacture
ing matches
1t is also stated that the factory
will contain new machinery, upon
which the company have the sole
patents. through which they hope to
revolutionize the industry.
One of the machines to be installed
does the work Of several scores of
persons. A log of wood and roll
of paper are placed in the machine.
When human hands next touch the
material, it is all bound up in pack
ages containing one gross of boxes
of matches ready for the consumer.
If this be true, the terrible voca-
tioinal disease known as phossy jaw
will be eliminated from this industry,
which is much to be desired.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
HAZARD OF SAILORS
ON AMERICAN SHIPS
Government Gives Out Interest
ing Statistics Of Human Loss
on Merchant Marine.
Figures Are Not Startling, AL
though Total of 1876 Lives
Were Lost on 325 Ships.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The Bur-
eau of Navigation of the Department
of Commerce and Labor has just
published report in which it is
claimed the lives of 1876 persons, with
with 325 American vessels, during
the fiscal year of 1911 were lost.
The loss of sailing vessels, princi-
pally by laundering, resulted in the
drowning of 40 persons; with steam
cessels 81 lives were lost. The
principal disaster during the year
was the laundering of the steamer
Arkadia which sailed from New Or
leans to Porto Rico with 81 persons
on board and never has been heard
from.
In the laundering of the Pere
Marquette Ferry in Lake Michigan,
~ persons were lost. In all 159
steam vessels were lost.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
MEMBER OF CONGRESS j.
SOUNDS VOICE OF WARNING

1.-The line separating capital and la
Dor is still closely drawn" said Con-
gresham Utter of Rhode Island. He
addressed recently a gathering of COL
lege graduates at the University club
at Washington.
1T remains with the college men
to see that it is loosened in the very
near future if we wish to save our
country from complete ruin.
1.-The government will surely fall
unless some steps are taken to bring
about an element of harmony be-
tween these two classes, and it's ruin
will fall upon the shoulders of COL
lege graduate
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
REDUCING FATALITIES
THIRTY PER CENT

When experience demonstrates
that, even under the present rather
haphazard utilization OF accident pro-
Vention divices, decrease of thirty
per cent in fatalities has resulted in
a given locality through the installa-
ton or safety divices, the advocates
of human conservation can we'll
afford qualification. The coroner of
Allegheny County. Pennsylvania, in
his report of violent deaths in 1911
gives factory and mill owners of the
Pittsburgh district credit for re-
markable decline in such fatalities.
His statistics show a total of 2.657
deaths, Or 2S9 fewer than in 1910.
Mill fatalities numbered 1913, or fifty
two less than in the preceding year
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10

never resided upon, cultivated or I'm.
proved same since date OF entry. ex'
scept to build house on said land in
which he has never resided.
You are, therefore further notified
that the said allegations WILDE taken
by this office as having been confessed
by you. and your said entry will be
Cancelled Hereunder without your
either before this office or on appeal.
if.you fail to file in this office within
twenty days after the, FOURTH publ
ca ton of this notice. as shown below.
meeting and responding; to these al
Legations Of contest, Or if you tail
within that time to file in this office
due proof that you have served copy
either in person Or by registered mail.
II this service is made by the delivery
of a copy Of your answer to the: con-
tcstant in person, proof of such sew
ants written acknowledgement OF his
receipt of the copy, showing the date
sof its receipt, or the affidavit; of the
person by whom the delivery. was made
delivered; if made by registered mail,
proof of such service must consist OF
the affidavit Of the person by whom
the copy was mailed stating when and
and this affidavit must. be accompanied
letter.
You should state in your answer the
name Of the post office to which you
desire future notices to be sent to you.
CHARLES F. HARTMAN. Register.
H. L. SHEPPARD,
- -a Attorney,
-: -: :. =! -, Duluth, Minnesota.
Date of first, publicatfon-Feb. 10.
Date" of secand publication-Feb. II.
Date Of third publication-Feb. "a.
Date of fourth publication-Mar. I.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
EXPECT TO CURTAIL
EMIGRATION TO CANADA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-With the
object of checking the emigration of
Americans, the Senate Committee Oh
public lands, has reported favorably
the Borah Bill. 1t is stated that
Americans are now going to the
Canadian northwest at the rate of
100000 year. ... -,
The Borah Bill proposes to. make
American land laws about as liberal
as those of Canada. The period OF
enforced residence on land is re-
duced from five years to three years
and settler is allowed to- absent
himself as much as six months in any
one year while perfecting his claim.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
HEBREWS LEAD ALL I
= OTHERS AS IMMIGRANTS

" WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. The hu-
reau Of immigration and naturaliza-
ton has just finished compiling the
September immigra ton statistics.
f. During the month mentioned: there
We're admitted in to this country 62,-
500. immigrants, the largest number
Of any single. race being the He
.breWs with: a,s92; the next in. Joint
Of numbers is the Southern Italians
with: $50; then the Germans with
5,S5s;, English 4,943;; Irish 1926;
Polish f.138; scandinavians 1864;
Mexicans 2,504 and the balance scat
tered among twenty-five or thirty
r., = q |{&3 .s5ss s.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
CHRIST AND THE ToILER
By the Rev. Charles Sickle. &

is r ~ --rL- Z-E- = -
Labor troubles come as the re-
suit Of an advancing civilization. So
clal unrest is sometimes an Indication
of social progress There are no labor
troubles in Darkest Africa There
tore, the, cloud on the industrial hori-
ION has it's silver lining, if one will
but look for it. il, 49,. -, -
Many are the signs of development
on the part Of the workin gman, but
most helpful is the spirit of pride
that he is taking in his position as
toller is some industries or in some
countries his position as the. man up
on whom rest the prosperity and the
happiness of the whole people, is more
and more being recognized. The
brain Of the country is paying tri-
butte. to the Drawn. That being 50.
the Workingman will soon come to
his own.
1t is in this respect that he has for
himself, that he is winning the res
pect of others.
While it is true that the mass of
men of necessity belong to that great
company who toll with their hands,
nevertheless, the dignity of that toll
has heightened the worker. 1t is an
inspiration TO realize that all toll
even the manual work of the arti-
san-may become as sacred as that of
the preacher and of the priest Men
sometimes make a distinction between
secular and religious work. Jesus
Christ never did. To Him all work
penter was just as devine as when He
cleansed the leper or preached to the
multitude. In every case he was car
rying out the will Of God. When Je-
sus stood by the River Jordan; and
the heavens opened, and. the voice de-
clared: This is my. beloved Son in
whom 1 am we'll pleased" He had
never, so far as We know, per formed
a miracle or preached sermon. He
had simply been toiling as a carpen-
ter in the. little town Of Nazareth.
He had pleased God as carpenter.
Here is nerve for the arm and en-
thusiasm for the skill--"I am work.
ing with God in carrying on His word
ing with God in. carrying on His
world, There was much more to
the labor of Jesus than mere. food
and clothing and money. The sound
of that hammer meant more to the
world than SO many products in wood.
Every nail reached down to the coffin
lid Of some old tyranny of supersti-
ton. Every chip of the chisel re-
leased a hundred slaves. Not so. far
reaching will be the result Of every
workers efforts in this century, but
it is a privilege to have at least a part
in the work of the worlds redemp-
ton by being a co-laborer with Christ
it whatever field He may send us.
Helpful the thought too, that in the
daily grind We have One who has
passed through it all, so that He can
sympathize with us in the abuse, the
misunderstanding, the bitterness and
ALL the suffering that comes to us in
the performance of duty.
This is the gospel of labor
|. Ring it, We bells of the kirk! =
Fhe' Lord of@Love came down from
above 1922
To live with the men; who work.
This is the rose He planted
Here in the thorn-cursed soil;
Heaven is blessed with perfect rest
But the. blessing Of earth is TOLL :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
AT THE THEATER2.
"BALKAN PRINCESS.

After six months prosperous run
in New York at the Herald Square
and Casino theaters, 1.-The Balkan
Princess a musical comedy, with
Miss Louise Cunning in the title role.
ill be the attraction at the Lyceum
0. Is and 10
IT. The Balkan Princess was orig
.. I 'ly played in London where it ran
a year. The score is by Paul A.
oens, the book by Frederick Ions
and Frank Curzon, and the ly
as by Mr.. Rubens and Arthur VIM
ical country of Balaria.
ris. The locale is laid in the my
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
WOMEN OF WASHINGTON
PLAN BOYCOTT ON BUTTER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The wom-
en- of Washington are. ready: to boy
colt butter and campaign in other
ways against the present exorbitant
prices of butter, if any sort Of leader
ship will come. forth.
Much talk has been INDUCED in
by, housewives Of this city along this
line, owing no doubt to the fact that
in New York the butter boycott has
assumed proportions almost equal to
the meat boycott of a year and a half
ago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10

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 Ulias
.Halkola, ;Decedent.
Letters of administration having
been granted to Frank Mattson
1t, 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 Monday, the 9Th day of May, 1912.
at ten O'clock A. M, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House in
said" County be-. and the same hereby
is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for, hearing upon the exam
ina ton. adjustment and allowance Of
such claims as shall be presented with
in the time: aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Labor
World, az provided by law
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, February 5th,
-. -. S. w. :GILPIN.
= Judge of Probate.
(ssal Probate Court, st. Louis Co..
L.:W:, Feb, TO-, H. "a, 1917.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
musical comedy production comes to
the 'Lyceum Feb. 20 and p.
"POLIY OF THE CIRCUS

In season that is remarkable
chiefly because Of attacks by press
and clergymen upon certain managers
because of their alleged tendency to
produce plays of questionable moral
tone, it is worthy Of more than pass
Ing comment that Polly of the Cir
GUS with the charming Ida St. Leon
as Polly, under the direction of Fred
eric Thompson, which comes again
soon at the Lyceum In all it's massive
entlerty exactly as seen at the Liberty
theater in New York City for one full
season, has been the subject Of spe-
clal commentator from more than on
hundred pulpits in churches through
out the country, and has been pro,
nounced as the cleanest. purest, gen.
timely American play that the stage
has seen in years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10

the Viking seaman fighting with force
alone has broadened into statesman
battling for his fellows against the
keenest minds Of the nation. His
philosophy. expressed In simple terms,
is that of man who has taken into
his mind the experience of the whole
race OF seamen and has ordered and
studied them and added them with
tho democracy that lives shore, and
with the whole OF humanity.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
~ecil Lean and Florence Hol-,:
brook in "Bripht Ewes {"

In these days of trashy and vulgar
musical comedies it is a relief once
IN while to see a play with music
that is fresh and clean and runs
through without trace of vulgarity
Such play is Three Twins which
has for several years been known as
the greatest musical comedy success
ever seen in America. and in writing
Bright Eyes" it's companion piece.
the authors Charles Dickson, Otto
Hauerbach. and Karl Hoschna, have
followed the principle which proved
SO successful in their former effort.
The lines of the book and the songs
OF the new play contain nothing to
which the most fastidious could take.
!. orIense and consist solely of pure.
NV nleso:r1e fin. This nov. st,ren. ions
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
PAINTERS ATTENTION,

All members of the Painters
union are requested to turn out next
Tuesday evening to smoker to be
given by the union. A fine program
has been prepared, and every men,
Der is expected to be present. Do
not fail to be present.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10
Notice OF Contest

United States Land Office.
Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 81. 1912.
Tc Fred Dewitt of Fairbanks MIMI,
ConStestee:: ~
You are hereby notified that Fred
H. Kicker, who gives Fairbanks, Min
nesota, as his postoffice address. did
Oh Jan. 9Th, 1912, file in this office his
test and secure the pp canceila ti % con- OF
your Homestead Entry No. :, Serial
No: oS5s7. made July Is, 1910. for Ell
NWA, Section 80; Township 81 North,
Range 10 West, Fourth PRINCIPAL Mer.
he alleges that said Fred. Dewitt has
wholly abandoned said land, and has
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10

w, Feb. TO- 17,.z4, 1919.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-10

uIHlS Out VI committee lle snip SUP
sidy bill.
When he had finished reading,
silence brooded over the Guild. Every
member of it was deeply stirred-ex-
cept, apparently, the chairman. He
addressed several sarcastic sallies to
the speaker and then, calling upon a
we-known artist, introduced again the
humor- producing topic of the evening.
The artist rose slowly. MY mind
does not run to hulnor after listening
to Mr.. Furuseth,' he said. II had al
ways thought of the sea as a pleasant
place, of the sailors as a happy lot.
| can not get away from the picture
he has given us. It. is difficult to
talk about even a thing that is so
much my life to me as art
Mover the chairman.
That was the tone of the remain
ing speeches. One after another
spoke under an unusual influence.
Furuseth had set them thinking. And
at the close of the evening a member
asked the chairman; :....
why were you sd sarcastic toward
Furuseth?" = ,..-> 81.
Damn him!" said the, chairman;
"he moved me-and I don't like to. be
moved" 4
Yet with it all, he is seaman still.
He has never lost his response to the
lure Of the sea, to the clutch Of the
Wheel in the gale, the sound Of the
wind in the high rigging, the strain
Sof the deck beneath his feet. "a sea-
0or -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

Romeo Hsosns Frspcseo probably off,
Romeo clean the tho local he stands fat
three Before time.
Romeo should call sas That's the number Buorworha
morgue
Idea Of nothing championship
voieybal ptngpougbal
playing The only the three ball who
~ per o'n month On curing the
While reaching in
saloon at Oshkosh Wis., Albert Ruche dropped dead Don't
excited Maude he held neither and ghs Jacks and css
Ths stun eoosons Here they
David Be i North Campbell Chicago died 81 Eizahehs
schoenberg r
with
OF bullets As bye taken To tho hospital and the others 20 @
lingering policeman which had held when
shot Look he said Tho cards black Jacks and
sishs-the dead mans hanar Of tos.r
the iaoksanelgh Fights solicit,
opinions on ,hs
Here's idea nothing all that can't ssopwahpg
alleged parring
paacrs all Tho result about telling
other hen oh" must not lay an I've minutes before the laying time
relative xss leading
this winter.
Germany sehasfsr. asked recently give
said he northumberland did anything
ks~ England players following
paum iiiss Dee Cav" fea and Kist
football. basketball. baseball and eroaseoun'ry run
lot Of money
fixed a 81 zoo salary limit
which to conclude business negotiations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
BIG CROWD SEES
AL PALZER BOX
10 FAST ROUNDS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1G. More
than 5000 fight fans are debating
the merits OF Giant Al Palzer today
after his first matinee performance
at Doyle's training camp.
The lowan boxed 10 rapid rounds
with his hparring mates yesterday
added 10 which ne exhibited the
usual gymnasium routine So
crowded was tho seating enclosure
about the arena that the program
was divided into parts 10 permit
different sets OF enthusiasts to en-
Joy tho snow.
Pmzer showed surprising speed
for big man, and was fairly clever
He was not using his punch, how.
ever. and varying opinions Of this
necesBary adjunct we're expressed
That at least two more heavy
weights viii demand 20 be- heard
before McCarey awards his diamond
belt n Indicated by the activity OF
Frank Moran Of Pittsburg and less
Willard. The latter has wired for
a date. and Moran tentatively has
been promised a match with the
winner Of tho New Years day mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
SCHOOL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE FIXED

The city high school champion
ship basketball season will open on
January , and close on March 4.
Each school In the league will be
permitted 10 play two games with
uut-oftown teams and II In likely
that these games will be arranged
with Bellingham. Everett and Ia
coma as tho contendera
The complete schedule for the
season follows;
January ,. broadway vs. Queen
Anne. at Qneen Anne. and Franklin
W. West Seattle, az Franklin. Jan
uary 10. broadway w. Lincoln. al
Lincoln. and Queen Anne ". West
Seattle. al West Seattle: January
II. Franklin w. broadway. ai
broadway. aud Lincoln VI. West Sc
attic. al West Seattle: January 81.
Queen Anns We. FrankiIn. at Frank
lin. and Lincoln vs.. West Seattle.
at West Seattle: February 7. Lin
coin ". Franklin. at Frankiin. and
Broadway vs. Queen Anne. nj
Broadway: February IL. West Sc
attic Va. Queen Anne. al Queen
Anne. Rnd4Iiroadway Va Franklin.
at Franklin: February ~. Lincoln
VS.. broadway. al Broadway. and
Queen Anne W.. Franklln. nj Frank
lin: February IS. Queen Anne W.
Lincoln. AZ Lincoln. and Franklin
W. West Seattle. at West Seattle
March 4. West Seattle va. Broad.
way. at Broadway. and Franklin W.
Lincoln. at Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
M'CARTY EXISTS
REGARDLESS OF
SNOBS' SNUBS

Los ANGELES. Dec. i6.--Luth.
or Mrcarty's so-called snub by the
polo lords OF Pasadena 10 causing
the big cowboy very little worry
today. lie believed no had tsuta-
lively accepted an invitation 20 APP
pear on the Pasadena field NJ least
as q spectator. but since q denial
Nv club officials that such an In
vitation was issued. McCarty II
holding his peace.
Don't think I'd look well on a
toy horse anyway" he said.
Afraid my feet would drag,
would like to have seen those fell
lows play. but perhaps IN see them
at tho ringslde New Years day.
Ever notice how thesc fellows who
won't invite a boxer 10 their party
like TO go to hls and tell about Il
afiervard. | gness everybody Is
satisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
SCOUT AMAZED
AT SHOW MADE
+. BY WAC. TEAM

The &c 10 0 score piled up by the
Washington Athletic club team
against the navy aggregation nj
Dugdalo's park Saturday threw an
awful scare into tho Multnomah
team. which will clash with the So
attic squad here next Saturday.
Jamoa convill. left tackle on the
Multnomnh team, came 10 Seattle
as scout and Witnessed tho Sat
urday struggle and his report was
anything but reagguring TO the
Winged NJ" outfit Conviii report.
ed that Emil Hauser, the Cheyenne
Indian. put up n most remarkable
game Saturday. fully 100 per cent
better than the game he played for
the Oregon Aggies against the Multi
nomah club team. Bofleake also
played a game that surprised tho
Muitnomah club tackle and he was
free 90 state that his team had
nothing on tho w. A. G. outfit when
II comes 10 a backfield "The Multi.
nomah team will have TO get right
down 10 cases and show some great
Improvement during this week "
they expect 20 get away with any
thing next Saturday" was the state
ment Of convill.
Johnny Bender. coach Of the
Washington State college team. ar
rived in Seattle yesterday and will
get out this week with HcDonaife
squad for practice In preparation
for tho game next Saturday. With
Bender. Hauaer and BorieHke In the
lineup. II IL generally conceded that
the Mulfnomah team will have To
travel some go make showing
against the Seattle alistar aggrega-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16
MIKE LYNCH TO
LEAD VICTORIA
BEES NEXT YEAR

Mike Lynch. former manager OF
the Tacoma Tigers. will hold the
reins over the Victoria team next
season. Shortly after Joe McGln.
nifty arrived In Tacoma and ms.
sumed control of the Tigers he no.
titled Lynch that he was az liberty
TO look around and accept any offer
he might receive TO manage a team
in tho Northwestern league. II
amounted virtually 20 an uncondt
tlonal release. McGinnity claiming
that he could probably sell Lynch
for several hundred dollars II he
held on TO him. but that he would
not need Lynchs services AS he
will manage the Tigers himself
A deal was fixed up with PreHi-
dent Watlett Of the Rees. whereby
Lynch goes to tho island city In ex.
change for second haseman kellar.
Lynch Is pleased with the change
and says he Is going 20 make a
winning team out OF the Bees next
season. He realizes that he has
been with the Tacoma team too
hong 10 give II the best there IL
In him.
President McGinnity OF tho Taco
ma team Is not only In favor OF
scheduling more games for Tacoma
next season. but IL opposed TO the
playing OF seven or eight games In
one city by the same teams. and
proposes that tho series DO limited
10 four games In one city and that
tho teams then 40 to tho other city
for n series Of four games. lie Is
convinced that this would stimulate
interest. and points out that the
only long and expensive jump would
be between tho coast cities and
spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-16

II Is putting Il mildly 20 say thr-
yachtsmen OF the Pacific Noah.
west are peeved over tho aetioa-. OF
tho San Francinoo yacht clubs IN
turning down tho offer Of the
Northorn yacht clubs TO affiliate
with their association.
Several weeks ago a committee
consisting OF Miller Freeman Of
the Seattle Yacht club. 4. A. Per
klns of the Tacoma Yacht club and
Elwood WileH. OF the Portland Mo-
torboat club. which. with number
of other power boat and Yachting
organizations. are associated under
the name Of The Pacific Interna.
tional Power Boat association. went
TO San Francisco and suggested
that. In view OF the great regatta.
TO be held there during the oxpoei.
ton. the San Francisco clubs should