davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

MONEY 10 AIlhNs
on furniture. pianoa oFeana horssa
wagons ana other cnatt6fni also on
salaries ana warehouse receipiai a.
low as $1,000 ana as high % ei6O.Oe.
Loans are quickly made ana strictly
private. Time---ono month 20 one
year given. Goods 70 remain IN your
possession. Our raseN are reasonable.
Call and see ~ before borrowing
Steamship tickets 20 ana from All
parts OF the worio.
PRIVATE oFFICEB-open EVENINGS.
TIus nOUaElTOED loan co.
Rooms aud q, 0pNmt Bnil0ln1s
a0ah Wcss Ceneral Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

WANTED AT oNcE--AEonis to sell
accident and health insurance for the
worlds largest casualty company.
Swell contract 20 experienced agents.
Apply Continental Casualty CO., "a
buauerque, NJ NJ. l.. &s. building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

wANTED--0lri to DO dining room
work. Mrs. a. A, Wagner, iai West
Grand avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

Try q Herald Want Ad. II
will bring you resulta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

sa,00o--s-ro0m frame. bath. large
porchos, cellar. lot 6ahnff1; High
lands, near car line: terms.
ts,5O0--b-room modern bungalow.
large lot; good location. n. nth 81.
tt. ao0--s-room. a.mory modern
brick dwelling. no, water heat AN
ward.
.000--5-room frame and bath,
cellars fourth ward. near car line.
ti.eOo---t-rooin nous6 TOT iooHitn.
city water. near Unlvernisyi terms.
sIe0O-S-soom flame large ~.
shade and frust treaA South BFpN9s
wav. close In easy teFulA
s9a00--g-roem urscn, moaern, Well
built, hardwood gloora nre piaoei cor
ner lot SEQ easn. balance : pes
cent.
st,O0O--7-room. story slucco nnish
residence hot water hest, 5000 out
buildlngp, lawn trees, nhFubborft loe
Ibxita, close ini stSOo caAh. balance
. per cent.
MONEY! to E,0AR
FIRM INSURANCE
"A. Fleischer
as SOUTH FOURTH BTREaRT
Ntxt % New pO9lo19ga. r'nDne 09e.
~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
III

Inc object for which said corpora
ton il formed 10 90 own. purchase.
soil and deal In real calate; to buy.
own, sell. grow ana deal In livestock
and all other kinds OF personal prop
erty, TO irrlsaio. drain, cultivate farm
and improve real estate and carry on
a general agricultural business. and
Ia do and perform all acts and buai-
ness OF every kind which may bs
necessary In dealing In. Improving,
culilvatlBg. selling and disposlnE OF
lands ia any manner Whatsoever.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
WANTED

VvANTBD--Carpotn TO clean. W. A.
ooff. SOS w. Central Phone Bes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

Tho principal once OF said corpor.
alton shalt be at MOI aol West Gold
avenue IN the city ~ Albuquerque.
New Mexico, ana the agent In charge
upon whom service may DO made 10
W. u. oillenwater. OF the city OF AL
buquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

That tho name OF BALD corporation
10 the Suburban Realty company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

Of saId alatsl ano wo heroby oorllfyl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

The gtn0un, OF the authorized capt
tai stock IL tho sum Of two hundred
and nifty thousand dollars (F25O. O0Ol.
divided Into two hundred and nifty
thousand shares " tbs par value OF
one dollar each.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
ENDORSED.
mo. 7gaN1

Cor. Reed, Vol. g. Page rs. Arli.
Giles ol Incorporation NJ Hpburnan
Realty C0mpany.
Viled n Office OF 0lait Cooperation
Commission. Juno 20. 1919 n a M.
GRO. ~ ANkM10.
Clerk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

The amount Of capital stock with
which said corporation shall cone
mence business In the sum OF two
thousand dollars O2.000.l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
ROONTN FOR RTNT

FOR RENT--s rooms completely
furnished for liaht housckeepinE--
private bath--modcrn house. 3i5
North sixth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
LABOR COMMITTEE TO
DRAFT LIABILITY ACT
Strong Group of Wo1kingmen to
Frame Bill to Be Presented
to Legislature.

In all likelihood the trade unions
of Minnesota will present to the next
legislature the draft Of a bill of their
own making for the compensation of
Workingmen injured at their occupa-
tons.
Not long ago the Labor World
printed a story to the effect that a
committee headed by Mr.. George NJ
Gillette Of the Minnesota Employers
Association was in Duluth comforting
with representatives of the several
mining companies for the purpose of
getting them to support a bill to be
presented to the next legislature in
behalf of the employing interests Of
Minnesota.
The workingmen do not propose to
be found asleep at the SWITCH" A
legislature committee has been ap-
pointed consisting of representatives
from the st. Paul and Minneapolis
trade unions and the Twin City men,
bers Of the executive council of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor.
This committee, it is expected, will
invite Frank Hoffman, and Don D.
Lescohier of the State Bureau of
Labor to cooperate with them in
their work for the draft Of a. bill.
Both of these men are fully Informed
on the progress of workingmen's
compensation throughout the world,
and there is every reason to believe
that the working classes of this state
will stand behind them in anything
they undertake along this line
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
W|N0NA FIRM PLACED
IN STATE L|MEL|GHT
Patent Medicine Concern Accused
of Exacting Unfair Contract
From Employees.

Organized Labor is up in arms
against the J. r. Watkins Medical
Company Of that city. This concern,
which is engaged in the manufacture
of patent medicines and in which
chemicals are used, is said to insist
that all persons in its employment
shall sign contract to save the COM
pany harmless from liability caused
by sickness or accident received dur
ing the course of their employment
The matter has been referred to
the Bureau Of Labor. The request
has been made that All investigation
be conducted of all firms in Minne-
sofa which require their employees
to sign such a contract.
1t is said this kind Of contract is
not unlawful in Minnesota. However.
it is also said the courts have held
such a contract not necessarily bind
ing upon an employee, if injured in
the course of his employment through
the negligence of the employer, ex-
cept that it may be used to aid the
employer in his defense to esta blish
the question of assumption of risk on
the part Of the employee.
The officers of the State Fedora
ton Of Labor have interested them
selves in this matter, and will stand
behind the Bureau of Labor in it's
investigation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
LABOR MEMBERS ARE
BOOSTED BY UNIONS
congressman Wilson and Berger
Get Many Endorsements
From Minnesota.

Congressman Wilson of Pennsyl-
vania, the union coal miner, and Vic
tor L. Berger Of Wisconsin, the union
printer and the lone socialist member
Of Congress the frightful conditions
Endorsements of the labor organiza-
tions of Minnesota for the gallant
fight they are making in Congress in
behalf of the working classes, and
particularly for the good work they
have done to bring to the attention
Of Congress he frightful conditions
existing at Lawrence, Mass.
President Hall of the State Fedora
ton OF Labor began the boosting
game by sending kilograms to each Of
the congressman, and this has been
followed up by almost all of the trade
unions in Minnesota.
The Brainerd trades assent bly,
passed stirring resolutions indorsing
the attitude of both congressem. The
executive council of the State Fedora
ion Of Labor directed the secretary
Treasurer to send each Of them a let
ter commencing their course. The
trade unions of the Twin Cities have
also sent to them strong letters of
encouragement, which must be graft
flying to the two congressman who are
making such a heroic fight in behalf
Of the working classes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
WISCONSIN WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION LAW O.. K

G. H. Crownhart, chairman of the
Wisconsin Industrial commission, who
was in Superior this week, is very
much elated over the success of the
Workingmen's Compensation Act in
that state. 1t is proving very salts
factory and affords speedy method
of disposing of personal injury claims.
Up to March 1, 500 accidents had
been reported to the commission by
concerns operating under the act. OF
this number, 400 have been settled
and the injured employees are back at
work. In most of these cases the en-
ployers and employees, using the COM
pensation law as a guide, were able
to reach a satisfactory agreement
without action by the commission. OF
the remaining cases, 125 are in course
of adjustment, payments being made
to the injured workers regularly as
required by the law. In less than Is
cases will the commission be called
upon to adjust the loss.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
WILL REBUKE TAFT

Gov. George P. Hunt, the firse ex-
ecutive of the new state of Arizona,
is making history, and that of a graft
flying character. He shows that he is
in touch with the most advanced
thought in governmental matters and
has the courage Of his convictions. In
his message to the first state legisla-
ture, which is now in session, he urges
that body to provide, as it's initial leg
islative act, for the submission to the
people at the next general election of
an amendment to the constitution es-
tablishing the recall of judicial off,
GERS as part Of the organic law Of
the state.
The message called attention to the
fact that the people of Arizona had
voted on two occasions for the recall
of judges, and continued: Their wish
es were set at naught by president s
unwillingness to yield to a prejudice,
but they were secure in the knowledge
that with statehood once attained
and the initiative at their command
they would have it in their hands to
restore to the constitution the power
| so rudely taken away"
The legislature will probably act
in accordance with the governor 8
suggestion, and the people of Arizo-
ma will soon have another chance to
adopt a judicial recall as part of
! their fundamental law. That they
! will pass the amendment goes almost
without the saying. They We're griev-
| Ously disappointed in the stand taken
| by President Taft in the matter, but
even that has its value now. It put
him on record in his utterances and his
acts as unwilling to trust the people
of state to make and administer
their own laws, and he lost ground
heavily by his unwarranted autocracy.
On the other hand, they will have
to get what they want in their con-
stitution, and in the meantime they
have gained the great boon of state
hood.
Governor Hunts message is up-to-
| date in other respects besides the ju-
dicial recall. Under the head of labor
he recommends a compulsory COM
! pensation law. for workmen and an
employers liability law along lines
laid down by the constitution. He
also wants an eight-hour day for all
classes of labor, abolition of the en-
| ployers' "blacklist' and the creation
of an arbitration board to settle in
! dustrial disputes.
Arizona starts on her career over
the sometimes stormy sea of state
hood under the guidance of a. wise
and skillful pilot who knows wind
I and current in public sentiment, and
gets under way with bright prospects,
All fair minded men, and particularly
all who are interested in the welfare
of the working classes, devoutly hope
that all her sailing may be in smooth
| waters and to greater ends and more
profitable results all the time
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
INTERNATIONAL FALLS
MAN PICKS GOOD PLUM

L. I. Andrews, president of the
Trade and Labor Assembly Of Inter-
national Falls and former president
of the local union of papermakers,
passed through Duluth Monday on his
way to St. Raymond, Quebec, where
he has accepted a position as night
superintendent Of the News Pulp and
Paper company.
Mr.. Andrews has been employed at
International Falls for the past two
years going there from Sartell in this
state where he was formerly en-
ployed. He worked as machine
tender at International Falls. and his
promotion at this time comes as a
reward for long and faithful service
as papermaker.
Mr.. Andrews was an active and en-
thusistic worker for the trade union
cause at International Falls, and his
removal from that city is severely
felt by the movement there. He was
a delegate to the last convention Of
the Minnesota State Federation of
Labor and took an active part in the
deliberations of the convention.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
UNION LABOR TO DEMAND
RECALL IN MINNESOTA

P. T. Brown Of Brainerd, Vice
President of the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor, and an active
members of the boiler makers union
in his home city, is one Of the pro-
gressive men in the Minnesota labor
movement.
Mr.. Brown is strong advocate of
the Initiative, Referendum and Recall.
In studying the political platform of
the State Federation Of Labor, he
has discovered that it contains al
most everything that is good except
the recall.
The Initiative and Referendum
have been cardinal principles of
organized labor in Minnesota for
more than 20 years The Recall is
Of recent thought. and for some rea-
son it's insertion into the political
platform of the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor has been over
looked by recent conventions.
Mr.. Brown does not propose that
it shall be omitted in the future. He
will introduce a resolution at the
next convention, which If passed,
will make the Recall an official
political demand of the organized
working classes of this state.
----------&----
Even a waiter can raise the deuce
\ TOO Loo
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
FRED MOONEY HOME;
RYAN IS CONFIDENT
Duluth Man Declares Government
Case Against Men Will
Fall Flat.

Fred j. Mooney, the member of the
local union of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, who was arrested re-
Gently on the charge of conspiracy in
connection with the so-called dyna-
. mite plots, returned from Indian
apolis early this week.
Mr.. Mooney declares that the gov
eminent charge against the members
of his union, will fall flat. He does
not believe that there is any evidence
\ of a criminal character against more
than possibly three Of the indicted
! men, and probably not against them.
Indeed, the district attorney ad-
mitted before the court that all the
" evidence he had was contained in let
ters taken from McNamara's office,
copies Of which appeared in the in
!. dictment.
The Duluth man had a long inter-
view with Frank M. Ryan, president
& of the international union. Mr..
Mooney declares that Ryan claims to
have known nothing whatever, of the
g crimes of the McNamaras. The charge
{ that the sum of $1,000 per month was
set aside for dynamite purposes, was
not true. The union never had so
much money every month to spend
for any purpose.
The trial has been set for October.
Mr.. Mooney expects to go to work at
his trade and it will not be necessary
for him to go to Indianapolis again
until the day set for the trial.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
A. F. OF L. CHECKS SCHEME
TO ADMIT CHINESE TO U. s.

WASHINGTON, March 21-senate
bill No. 3175. entitled Ito regulate
the immigration Of aliens and the
residence of aliens in the United
States,' provides a loophole whereby
Chinese can enter this country with
out let or hindrance.
The American Federation of Labor
submitted the bill to its attorneys for
an opinion as to its meaning and in
reply the attorneys in substance state
that if the pending bill becomes
operative i nits present form the right
of Chinese to come to this country
will be absolutely unrestricted"
Upon receiving this opinion objec-
ton was filed with the immigration
committee of the senate, PROTESTING
against the provisions contained in
the bill which would permit the in
discriminate immigration of Chinese
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
LOW WAGE FOR RAILWAY
WORKERS IN ENGLAND

LONDON, March 20.--A board of
trade report just issued contained
statistics relative to wages on rail-
ways. \.
1t appears from the report that on
railways, other than electric, employees
are usually six-day workers, Sunday
duty being paid for as overtime or
equivalent time given off during the
week in lieu of payment. :.
The number of male time workers
paid wages in the last pay week of
October, including in the returns, is
401,4S7, and the average rate of
wages as follows: Adult workmen,
average wages, 1854; lads and boys,
$40. On electric railways the rate
Of pay appears to have been slightly
better than ordinary railways, the
earnings being for motornan, $s.1s;
mechanics, $3.50 n signal men, 7.66;
1latelay ers. 1872 conductors $3.50.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
LYNCH GETS SUPPORT
OF PRINTERS UNIONS

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Secre-
tary Treasurer Hays has sent out a
list of nominees and nominators for
the various positions TO be filled ut
the next referendum election of the
International Typographical Union.
The following contains q list of the
candidates for the principal offices
and the number of nominations they
have received: For president James
M. Lynch, 301; Fred Barker, 143.
Vice president, George A Tracy, 245;
James M. Duncan. 1863. Secretary
treasurer, J. w. Hays, ss1; Clifford
n. Cobb. -; James B. Ross, "a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
JUDGE CANT SWEEPS
ASSUMED RISK ASIDE
Workman Struck BY Lightning
When Forced to Work Gets :
Square Deal.

] If a. few more judges Of the dis
trict courts of Minnesota take the
same position that was taken by
Judge Cant in Duluth this week, in
which he over-ruled a demurrer made
by the attorney for a railroad con-
struction company for the dismissal
of the case of man who was suing
the company for damages for in
juries sustained at his employment
by being struck by lightning, the en-
ployers of Minnesota will lose no
time in joining with labor to secure
the passage of a broad and compre-
henslve Workingman's compensation
act.
Mike Luchich was laborer en-
ployed laying rails on the Canadian
line between Duluth and Virginia
last July. A heavy electrical storm
occurred. The company having
charge Of the construction did not
permit it's employees to cease work
during the storm.
1t seems that the steel rails at
tracted the lightning and Luchich
complained Of the fact to the fore
man who demanded that the men
keep at work. They reluctantly re-
turned and a few minutes later a
charge of lightning came over the
rails and caused the right arm of
Luchich to be paralyzed. He asked
from the company $2,656 in damages.
In overruling the demurrer to the
complaint, Judge Cant made the fol-
lowing memorandum:
The question of law in this case is
closely allied to questions in the field
of electrical science. Plaintiff and
defendant probably rely upon differ
ent assumptions with respect to the
storing, the conducting and the dis
charge of the electric fluid. Plaintiffs
theory evidently is that the steel
rail was a storage reservoir for the
electric current and that conditions
We're such that the rails in question:
became heavily charged Herewith;
that one upon which the plaintiff
was working became especially so
charged and that he was injured as a
result thereof.
1.-THE correct theory, whatever it
may be, must be determined as q
matter of fact If plaintiffs allega-
tons are correct, this is not exactly
the ordinary case of a man being
struck by lightning. The man was
working in the midst of dangers
which the masterr ecognized and at
tempted to correct, and with such at
tempted correction, which was in
sufficient. he directed him to con-
tinue at work when a proper re-
gard for his safety should have in
duced the master to discontinue
operations.
"Plaintiff was injured as a result of
the same danger, which had threat
ened and Of which the defendant had
taken cognizance. This Is quite diff
ferent from the case Of servant in
field or elsewhere being struck by
lightning, without any of the attend
ant circumstances, alleged in this.
From the allegations in Plaintiffs
complaint, it cannot be inferred fair
ly that plaintiff must have assumed
the risk"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
ORGANIZER CHUBBUCK
ENGAGED AT BRAINERD

John D. Chubbuck, organizer Of
the American Federation Of Labor, is
at Brainerd this week where he ex-
poets to launch several new trade
unions. After completing his work
there he expects to visit Austin and
organize the butcher Workmen of that
city.
Albert Lee will be his next point.
He has assurances that several good
unions can be organized in that city.
During the past three months Mr..
Chubbuck has formed strong trade
unions at East Grand Forks, Bemidji
and Little Falls. The success with
which he is meeting is due to the un-
firing energy he is applying at his
work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
TWIN CITY WORKMEN
AND STATE FAIR BOARD

ST. PAUL, March 21.-The st.
Paul Building Trades Council has CIV
en- full power to it's board of business
agents to act in response to a COM
munication received from the secre-
tary Of the State Agricultural society
suggesting the appointment of COM
mittees by the St. Paul and Mime
apolis trades and labor assemblies to
confer with committee from the Ag-
ricultural society with a view to adj
justing any differences which may be
pending between the labor organiza-
tons and the managers of the state
fair.
The following have been nominated
for election as officers of the St. Paul
Building Trades Council: President
e. w. Woodrich and John Olson; vice
president, c. A. Drake; treasurer, Ben
Weersing; financial secretary, G.. or
gensen; recording secretary, AL Peg.
low; sergeant-at-arms, Chas. Olson;
executive board, (nine to be elected)
C. H. Joyner, J. E. Hobrecker, Der
Weersing, E. w. Woodrich, Peter
Linn, c. Jorgensen, John Wallace, c.
A. Drake and Samuel Dahlquist. The
election will occur at the nex
meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-03-23
40 MINERS STRIKE
At STEVENSON MINE
Underground Contract Men Claim
Their Pay Has Been
Reduced.

The eight-hour day in the iron
mines of Northern Minnesota does
not seem to be giving general salts
the Hibbing Tribune, forty under
ground miners, employed at the Stew
enson mine, walked out Monday night
and refused to go to work on their
shifts
The mine officials say that the men
have made no formal demands on
them or complaint Of working con-
ditions and are at a loss to know, so
they declared, what is the cause of
the trouble.
The story goes that the men are
dissatisfied with the new eight-hour
work day. particularly with the sched-
ule of wages they work under.
Most of the work at Stevenson is
done by contract and the miners claim
that the reduction in hours reduces
their earning capacity, and is there
fore unsatisfactory.
Under the schedule that obtained
when the ten-hour work day was in
force the men worked only five hours
on Saturday night. Since the new
schedule covering the eight-hour day
became effective they were supposed
to work eight hours on Saturday as
Well as on the other work days.
Apparently the dissatisfaction arose
over this condition.
The disaffection, it is said, does not
extend to what are known as the COM
pany account men.