davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

inches long. The animal was tracked
TO its den in a cave ten miles this side
of Sundance and shot after the hunters
had ventured into the cave, rife in
hand and coaxed bruin to the mouth.
1t required three saddle horses to haul
ii to the ground. The bear will be
mounted as it is a splendid specimen
and nothing like it has been seen In
these parts in many years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
MYSTERY SHIP
Hull of Pioneer Lake Vessel
Found Near Saginaw,
Mich.

Saginaw, Mich Oct. 27.-Part of
the old Chiffon, the first vessel that
sailed the upper part of the Great
Lakes, has been found near Saginaw
Bay, and will be taken to Lansing to
the State Museum. according to DIR
Fuller, secretary of the Michigan His.
torical commission.
For more than 30 years the disap.
pearsnce Of the Grigon has been one OF
the mysteries of history.
She wac built by La Sale near
Niagara Falls in 1878. On August 7,
1879. the boat sailed for the West,
carrying LaSalle, Henepin and fur
traders. She proceeded to Green Bay,
touching at Mackinac September 2.
A load of furs was collected. and
La Sale then ordered the vessel TO re-
turn to Niagara. She was never heard
of again.
A short time ago one of the govern
ment dredges near the mouth of the
Saginaw river uncovered the remains
OF what was clearly an ancient ship.
Ia the light of present investiga.
tions. the remains are unquestionably
those of the Grifon. according to DR..
Fuller. They were covered with a
stratum of mud whiuh had preserved
them to a certain extent, and they
had undoubtedly been buried for q
long time. The workmanship was
crude and the shape resembled that
of certain portions of the early
French ships. A copper nail was
used in a part of the boat.
The Chiffon is the only unaccount.
ed vessel of the period whose remains
could possibly be found. The Indi-
ans never bnilt boats larger than birch
bark canoes, so that the ship is the
work of white men. Copper nails
would only be used by the early
French settlers.
La Sale remained at Mackinac un-
til the second day of Septemb Der,
when he set sail for Green Bay. Al
this point. contrary to orders, he col.
lected a cargo of furs, with which be
dispatched the Chiffon to Niagara
while he himself. with a part of bis
men, repaired in bark canoes to the
head of Lake Mic igan.
Here he anixously awaited the re,
turn of his little vessel, but in vain.
No tidings ever reached him Of the i'll.
fated bark; and to this day none car
tell whether she was swallowed in the
depth OF the lake, destroyed by Indians,
or made the prize of traitors.
The real fate OF the crew will never
be known. The finding of the boat sc
close to the shore makes it appear inn
probable that the men persisted by
drowning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
The Family Cough Medicine.

Inc ralhlly Dug medicine.
In every home there should be 6
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
ready for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts a cold
or a cough. Pompt use will stop the
spread of sickness. S. A. Std, OF
Mason, Mich, writes my whole
family depends upon DR.. Kings New
Discovery as the best cough and colo
medicine in the world. Two SOC
bottles cured ME of pneumonia.
Thousands of other families have beer
equally benefited and depend entirely
upon Or. Kings New Discovery Il
cure their coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles. Every dose helps
Price, SOC and 81. All druggists. :
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Natures Remedies for Disease.

Every Fall olden times the family
medicine chest was replenished with
roots, her be and parks, natures rene.
dies for disease. Scullcap for nervous
ness, p, nnyroyal for colds, Glover
Blossom for the blood, ThIoughworth
for colds, Norwood and Balm oil
Gilead Bud for sprains. and 90 on. II
is interesting to note that the most
successful remedy for females the
world has ever known had its origin
nearly forty years ago from roots and
herbs and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege'
table Compound Ia made today in i'm
mense quantities from those same
roots and herbs with extreme accur.
acy, ARE and cleanliness. The stand
ard remedy for female Ills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
and 81 at all druggists or by mail. H
Z. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or st
Louis. ADV.

Will q. Richmond. a resident of
lnelewood, CAL, will answer any in.
quiries about Folsy's Honey and Tar
Compound. he says further "Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has greatly
benefited me for bronical trouble and
cough. after ! used other remedies
that failed. 1t is more like a food
than \ medicine" Do not accept a
substitute. For sale BY all druggists.
ADV.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19
Worker Gets $4,000 Verdict.

Fred C. Neun. New York city iron
worker. who had his neck dislocated
while he was at work, recently receiv-
ed a $4,000 verdict against his en-
poyers in the New York supreme court.
The verdict is said to be the largest
one for personal injuries rendered in
New York county under the compare
lively new workmen's compensation
law. He sued for 100000.
Neun. who is twenty-eight years old,
has Il wife and three children. who are
respectively seven and five years and
seven months old. Before the accident
he WAS an athlete. making running his
Spe iHlty He belonged to the Pastime
Athletic club.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19
FEARS LABOR INVASION.
Frank Morrison Says Indiscriminate
Immigration Is an Evil.

Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, ad.
dressing the western labor immigra-
ton congress at Seattle, Wash, de-
nounced ex-President Taft for vetoing
the immigration bill passed year ago
and declared that employers who op'
posed this bill were bent on tearing
down the civilization Of the country to
fatten their own purses"
Mr.. Morrison predicted an enormous
flow of European immigrants to the
Pacific coast through the Panama ca
nal.
when these strangers come-5OO,OOO
to 100000 of them-the first year." he
said, ''they will have to find work. If
they can't get So day they will take
less, possibly so cents, or just enough
to buy bread and avoid starvation. By
admitting these people you are not
only hurting yourself, but the nations
from which they come. If conditions
are bad there the only way they will
ever be bettered will be by forcing the
dissatisfied workers to remain and fight
their own way to victory"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19

ORGANIZED LABOR.

In society every mans rights
are subject to his obligations to
his fellows. No man has a right
to work nor has any right to
employ under conditions injuri-
Gus to the interests of society.
Join the union of your craft in
this great humaniZing education
al movement that has proved its
worth and stands today the only
force between workers and deg
radiation.
No other movement on earth
can compare with organized la
Dor in the practical, direct bene-
fits to the toilers.
Let unionists proclaim the
faith that's in them and let them
spread the gospel of trade union
ism to their unorganized crafts
men.
Grit your teeth and organize,
for you will enjoy only those
benefits that you take.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19
UPLIFT OF T0ILERS.
English Parson Began Movement For
Improvement of Workingmen.

1t was in October, 1860, that the
Rev. Henry Solly Of Lancaster, Eng
land, organized the Workingmen's
Mutual Improvement and Recreation
society. the pioneer institution for the
mental and social uplift of the toll
ing masses.
Very sorrowfu is the story of the
working people from the earliest time
well down into the nineteenth CEN
fury. Socially the laborer was a no.
body, and if he was permitted to have
Il reasonable sufliciency Of coarse fare
and a pile of straw to sleep on at
night it was as much as he had any
right to expect.
For ages no one ever dreamed that
the men who did the worlds work
might have desire to better them
selves socially. might have the wish
to hear music, to look at a picture.
to read a good book, to sit down at
night when the days work was over
in place that was clean, cheerful
and comforting. The idea would have
seemed perfectly ridiculous had it been
offered. The workingman needed only
muscular strength and the will to
work. AS for social aspirations, knowl-
edge. a respect for his domestic sur
roundings-that was all nonsense. So
the upper tendon thought, and. to
make matters still worse. the workers
themselves were largely of the same
opinion. AS a rule, they were content
ed with their wretched lot and seemed
to feel that they were getting all that
they were entitled to-all in fact, that
was possible.
Beginning. however. with the great
hearted English clergyman, things be-
gan to look up. Starting with DR..
Solly's club among the Lancashire
weavers, the propaganda for the i'm
provement of the workingman's condi-
ton had assumed worldwide proper
tons. and the vital problem. so long
ignored, of the emancipation of the
workers from the ignorance and
squalor of the ages. has in our time
become the burning issue in every
civilized land. Thomas B. Greg
ory in New York Evening Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19
LABOR MEN IN COURT.
Grounds on Which Convicted Union
lists Ask That Verdict Be Set Aside.


Objections to the conviction of thirty
of the thirty three dynamite plotters
found guilty at Indianapolis last De-
cember were laid before the United
States circuit court of appeals at Chi
cago recently in an appeal of the men
to have the verdicts set aside. On be-
half of Frank NJ. Ryan, president OF
the Structural Ironworkers' union;
Olaf A. Tveitmoe of San Francisco and
the other labor union officers adjudged
guilty of completely in dynamite plots
Chester II. Krum, their chief counsel
argued:
THAT even if the defendants had
been guilty of illegally transporting
dynamite and nitroglycerin on passen
ger trains in violation of federal law
and even if they had blown up the
work of contractors who refused to
join the union the statute of limita-
lions had run against the offense be
fore the men were tried.
THAT the federal court at Indianapo.
lis erred in allowing Ortie Z. McMani.
gal and Edward Clark, confessed dyna.
miters, to testify against the other
men, because Clark and McManigal
were codefendants and their testimony
was incompetent.
"That the destruction of nonunion
work was an offense against the state
and not against the federal govern.
ment
That the law prohibiting transporta-
ton of explosives on passenger trains
was a precaution for the safety of pas
sengers and was directed against the
railroads.
THAT the men were convicted both
of conspiracy and of direct violation on
the same evidence and therefore were
punished more than once for the same
offense.
1T was as invalid to punish these
men twice or thrice as it would be tC
try them more than once on the same
charge" said Mr.. Krum. Further, il
is inconceivabe that men residing in
Boston, San Francisco, New Orleans
Duluth. Philadelphia and other places
equally scattered could have got to
gether with Il common understanding
to direct the actions of MECHANICAL and
the McNamaras"
Only two of the convicted men were
in court-Ryan, who still is president
of the ironwOrkers. and Richard II
Houlihan of Chicago. Ryan had served
! only a few weeks of his seven year
sentence when he was released or
$4,000 bonds.
OF the three defendants not involved
in the appeal one remains in the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth, Kan, and
| two have been paroled.
Should the present appeal be adverse
to the convicted men the case will be
carried to the United States supreme
/ court
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19
New Works Labor Commissioner.

James NJ. Lynch of Syracuse, who
was appointed commissioner of labor
for New York by Governor Glynn, has
served fourteen years as president of
the international Typographical union.
Commissioner Lynch has always held
that the best time to settle a strike
was before the strike commenced and
that settlement could best be reached
through calm and passionless discus
sion Of all the points involved between
the parties at issue Through his wise
direction the typographical union has
been brought to the point where it is
today the strongest labor organization
in this country and one that has least
trouble with the employers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19
To Help Children TO Find Work.

The question of establishing an EN-.
ployment bureau in connection with
the Philadelphia public school system
is being considered by members of that
city's board Of education. The object
of the proposed bureau is to advise
boys and girls and get employment
for them after they have completed
the vocational course. John Burt
chairman Of a special committee ap.
pointed more than a year ago to con
slider the question, has collected con
siderable data. which will be embodied
in a report to be submitted to the
board.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19
TRADE UNION BRIEFS.

There are thirty-four unionists per
thousand inhabitants in Switzerland.
Five new local unions of shoe work
ers have been organized in New York
city.
The recent strike of the mail truck
drivers in New York city appears to
have been i'll advised.
Telegraph operators at Buenos Aires
have formed the first organization OF
the craft in Argentina.
Clothing cutters in New York city
will secure forty-eight hour week
beginning Jan /, 1914.
An evening class at the Philadelphia
high school prepares girls for positions
as salesladies in department stores.
The workmen's compensation law of
Ohio has been amended so as to make
1t compulsory, but the amended law
will not take effect until Jan /, 1914
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19
MITCHELL DAY OBSERVED.
Miners In Anthracite Coal Fields CeIe-
brate Old Time Victory.

brate Old Time Victory.
All through the anthracite coal field
of Pennsylvania the miners remained
idle on Mitchell day (Oct. 29) in observ-
ance of the successful termination of
the strike of 1900, which was the first
conducted by the union under the lead
ership of John Mitchell then its presi-
dent
The strike won for the men 10 pei
cent wage advance and other conces-
sions and was the entering wedge of
the United Mine Workers in the hard
coal region. Up to 1900 the men were
not organized, following the disband-
ment of the knights of Labor.
There was another strike in 1902,
which was settled through the commits.
sion named by President Roosevelt.
The agreement then entered into has
been effective ever since, with slight
notifications from time to time on the
three year renewal of the contract. A
year ago last spring the miners entered
into an agreement for four years.
Since then there have been numerous
petty button strikes to force men
into the union or to compel delinquents
to pay up their dues.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19
Altruistic Employers.

Few conventions of associated EN-
ployers or capitalists have surpassed
in altruistic spirit the American Elec-
trio Railways association. which met
recently at Atlantic City. With the
recent growth of interurban lines, this
body represents a capital of nearly
S4,OOO,OOO,OOO with 100000 employees.
The report of the committee on the vel
fare of the men proposed that a step
be taken in advance of accident in
surance "by compensatng for dis.
ability through illness or superannua-
ton and by issuing service annuities.
The same committee drew up and
recommended a scheme of profit Shar-
ing. 1t proposed the setting aside OF
a percentage of the gross earnings for
a profit sharing fund to he issued to
all the employees in the form of divi-
dend bearing securities of the com
pany. Vice President Sergeant of the
Boston elevated railroads declared
that when new means Of transpOrta-
ti0n are desired by the community
the benefits to that community should
be recognized and the city at least
made a partner in the undertaking"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19
INDIANAPOLIS Street Car Strike.

The strike of the newly formed
Street Railway Mems union of Indian
apolis affected about 700 men. The
strike was the climax Of two months
effort on the part of the union to get
the companies to consider it's demands
for higher wages, shorter hours, recog-
ton of all differences. The officials of
the companies, however, have stead
tasty refused to acknowledge that
their men belonged to a union or had
any grievances.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19
Advises Against Strikes.

James Matthews Of Shenandoah,
president of the Ninth district, United
Mine Workers in his annual report to
the fourteenth annual convention of
that body Mt Shamokin, Pa. strongly
advised against strikes. He said that
every other means Of bridging differ.
ences between the mine owners and
their employees should be exhausted
before the collieries were shut down
as a result Of a strike.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19

A number of prominent British labor
leaders are planning a new policy.
which, eliminating the benevolent fea-
ture Of the unions will leave all the
funds to supply the war chest-in
other words. will convert the trade
unions into a fighting machine
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19
Workmen's Insurance.

Washington is the only state In
which compulsory stat" wOrkmen's
COMPENSATION insurance is mt this time
in force. the fund being administered
by the state and the law being COM
pulsory upon all employers and EN-.
plOyees.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-12-19
A SONG OF LABOR.

A song for the builders Of beauty,
The rearers Of temple and spire;
A song TO the strong men Of duty
Who shape the worlds future in
fire.
Sing. sing 10 the women. the moth
ers.
The weavers OF life and Of fate;
The sisters who toll for the broth
ers
And open to hope the white gate.
A song TO the brain that devises
And bends natures will into law;
A song to the brain that sufIlces
Its purpose from many to draw.
Sing, sing to the thinkers and hew-
ers,
To brothers Of brain and Of
Drawn
A song 70 the worlds mighty doors
Who work for q Fastening dawn
Horace Spencer Fiske
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
CABARET ENTERTAINMENT

Quite a number of Warren distr-ct peorle are preparing to go to Doug las on Friday evening of this week to accept invitations to a Cabaret p3rty which is to be given at the Douglas Country club. The enter
 ainment is by way of a novelty n ,his part of the country but is eef'aih .of heinz very successful and w-tA a similar entertainment to be gwen here a little later, wiil very hAeiy open the way for such affairs to t%aA'' % ,,roninent part in future pieasarauie soeiai affairs of aie district. Auto mobile parties are being arranged ps those going to the Douglas entertain ment and return home E-ii ba maoe in the moonlight following the eioz9 at the Country cia5. 4 very de'is,is. ful ffip and evening is anieipatea oy au who have the good fortune 0i possessing invitations.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
CHARACTER PARTY.

\ very unique and delightful little Party was gwen on Thursday even. ing at home of Mrs. H. E. Robinson
 in honor of her sister. Miss Nina Marken, of Apache, who is the guest
 for few weeks of her sisters, Mrs. Robinson and Miss Neva MaTken. This interesting affair was in the form of a character party, among the best representations being, Q farmer boy, a villain, city dude, an irish man, little girls ana old maids. The house was prettiiy decorated, and the evening greatly enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served, consist ing of sandwiches, salad, c1ocolate
 frut and cake, Among those in at tendance were Misses Nina Markeni Ethel Hancock Tavern Redd, Lii ian Wheatlly. Fanny Wager, Jessie Scott Elsie Crallin and Mrs. H. F. Robinson
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
DELIGHTFUL TEA.

Airs. Geo. ocns entertained yester- cay afternoon at a delightful sew ing tea at her home on Higgins hill. The ladies were busy ali afternoon and when tea time came they found they had accomplished much. Tae large tab e at winch covers were lad for ten looked very pretty in its ar rst'c yellow and chocolate" ap- in,ments, and the simple elegance the refreshments were a delight to all The place cards were brown eyed Srsans in water co.ors and the almord dishes were presided over by chocolate eolored ladies. These vera little niger ladies dressed in lright orange co.ored crepe dresses and white caps and aprons The chandeliers were covered in yellow and the shaded room locked very pretty Indeed. The guests nun
 cred Mesdames O'Malley, Moon, Gib' sen. Hollis. Freidell. Evans Harmon, Cooley, Misses Snyder and Wiilmar-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
POPULAR GUEST

Miss Mabel KzHy. who has been the guest of Miss Mamie Howe for the last two weeks, expects to leave for home the first part of the week. Mss Kelly intended returning to Douglas last week, but tEe insistence cf the many friends she has made Tn the city persuaded her to remain for a few days. Mss Kelly is one Of the popu ar young peop.e of the smeiter City. where she has mingled mn' n in society and incidentally is we'll known as the society wr!tr for the Douglas international Miss Kelly has had a delightful time since here as the guest of Miss Howe and has been extended several very happy ailalrs in her honor. Among these was a much enjoyed box party at the Or pheum theater on Thursday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
SURPRISE PARTY.

A very happy recent affair enjoyed by a large number of little people was a surprise party given in honor Of Miss Nora Hass, at her home on Laundry hin. Games, music and re- treatments of fruit, candy, nuts and lemonade were the features of the pleasures of the evening. Everybody had a most enjoyat,s time and ad. journed for their homes happily. Those present were Misses Winifred Potts, Burness WiHStead, Eunice
 Hartfie.d, Harriett Bowling, Jamie CCwlng, Marie Smita, Elizabeth
 Dunston, Marie BUckett, Catherine Winstead, Rosamond Sreave and Mas. ters Joe Smith, Kennsth Killiam, Clyde Bigelow, Raymond Waters, Wil- liU Yeager, and Dear Oi1 Unc.e Cris.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
GAS 0R
 SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Tine "Pape's Diaoepsinl" in Five Minutes ali Stomach Misery
 Is Gone

Really does" put bad stomachs in really does Overcome fnGiges- tion. dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and soarness 51n 4Te ninutes-that just that makes Tapes Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world if9hat you eat ferments into stubborn aIhps. you beIch gas and acid head is dizzy and aches; Lreath foul; tongue coated; your in- sides filled with bile and indigestibie waste, remember the moment Tapes niapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly tonishing-aimost marvellous, and the joy is its harmlessaess.
 4 large ffty-cent case of Pape's Dia- pepsin will give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands yoa your money back.
 It's worth it's weight in gold to men and women who can't get their ston'' schs regulated. It belongs in your home-shoaid always be kept handy in case of sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or al night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the worid.-Adyt.
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