davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
PUBLISHING FIRM
SIGNS UNION SCALE
Mcmillan Company After Long
Battle Amicably Adjust
Differences.

The Duluth Trades Assembly was
notified last Friday evening in a COM
munication from the New York Photo
Engraver's union that all difference
heretofore existing between the Nc
MILAN Publishing company and the
union have been amicably adjusted.
This firm publishes text books for
schools. It has agreed to cease send
ing its work to a non-union office with
which the union is at issue until the
firm makes its peace with the Photo
Engraver's union.
The trade unions Of Duluth are
thanked by the New York Photo En-
gravers' union for the assistance
rendered here in inducing the school
board to not use Mcmillan textbooks
while the firm was unfriendly to
union labor. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

Commissioner o Hare Takes Stand:
for Ownership Of Street
Railway System. IL

Superior has q city official who
evidently IS not. afraid OF the cars.
street cars We mean. and street rail-
way officials. AT a largely attended
meeting Of Superior citizens held in
the rooms Of the East End Chamber
of Commerce this week. Commissioner
O'Hare went on record as favorable
to the municipal: ownership of the
street railway system.
Mr.. O'Hare's statement az to his no.
sition on municipal ownership was
made In connection with the discus
sion Of the proposed Improvements
Of the street railway service to the
East End. and the extension of the
lines to 1tasca. It was conceded at
the meeting, that there was no hope
Of securing the desired improvements
and extensions from the present COM
pany. -, ....-.. .,,~->.-s J..
The only obstacle to the municipal
ization Of the lines was that Of fin
ancing the transaction, according to
Mr.. O'Hare.
Superior evidently has the same
grievances against the street railway
company that the people Of Duluth
have. and the company seems no
more disposed to make extensions
there than In Duluth. : >.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
PRESIDENT HALLS SONS
SPEND WEEK IN DULUTH

Milton and Clarence Hall, the young
sons Of e. G. Hall, president Of the
Minnesota State Federation Of Labor,
came up from Minneapolis to visit
with their daddy for week. The
young men have been working dur
ing vacation, and they are now TAX
ing rest prior to returning to school
next week.
They spent the week at the cabin
OF w. e. McEwen. at Fond du Lac,
and may be they have not had some
time. fishing, boating, picking wild
cherries and roaming through the
woods in historic Fond du Lac,
the Oldest settlement in Minnesota.
They will return to their home Sat-
urday. %',
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
UNION LABOR AFTER
SCHOOL BOOK TRUST
American Federation of Labor
Asks Minnesota Union to
....~..- Help in Fight. ss .s32z4

Organized labor has launched its
nation wide fight for uniform text
books In the public schools At a
meeting OF the Executive Council OF:
the American Federation of Labor
held at Atlantic city recently Secre-
tary Morrison was directed to ask all,
state declarations of labor to send to:
him all information and data on the
laws Of their respective states bearing
upon the matter Of uniform text-
books In the public schols.
The A. F. of L. is to conduct a
searching investigation into the ques-
ton. Opposition is expected from the
agents of the school book trusts-the
greediest corporations in existence.
which not content with robbing the.
parents through excessive charges.
also rob the children through mans
pulation Of courses of study and con-
slant change of school books.
The federation proposes that the
copyrights Of all school textbooks
shall be vested in the state. The
schools of Duluth are fortunately
free from school book trust influence,
thanks to our free textbook system
and the fact that our school board is
composed of men of the highest in
tegrity, who will not, permit such in
huences to work in our schools:
The executive council of the Mime
sofa State: Federation of Labor will
discuss the matter at it's meeting to
be held in Minneapolis, september Z.
Action will be taken by the Federation
at that meeting. - H. - = =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
0h|PtNSATI0N Law
RAISES INSURANCE
Rates Shoot skyward in Several
States Where Worhngmsn's
Act Is Operative.

The new Minnesota workingmen's
compensation act goes into effect on
october l. The casualty Insurance.
companies threaten to increase insur-
ance rates for employers who come
under the provisions Of the act. Their
new schedule has not been announced.
but 1t Is expected the rates will be
materially increase in some indust-
ries. =. This has been the experience
in other states that have adopted
workingnen's compensation. l.
Word comes from Missouri that
casualty insurance rates are to be In
creased SO per cent about October i.
1t is. also learned that rates will be
increased IS per cent in North Caro-:
lima rs per cent in Alabama; the
same In Mississippi; Tennessee, 3s Ia:
Oklahoma. 33 1-3:: Kentucky, so;
Arkansas. IS to 80. = - - J.. 49,
- The tendency: many states to pass
workmen's. Compensation laws and
the publicity given to- the question OF
workmen's compensation for injured
employees. has Increased greatly the
number Of claims made for personal
injuries in states having no .workmen's
compensation acts" said e. v. Thomp-
son, st. Louis manager Of the Ocean
Accident and Guarantee Corporation,
Limited, OF London. This has in
creased greatly the cost Of employers
liability assurance. The desire of
companies writing this class of bust
ness to compromise rather than
htigate claims for personal injuries
has 10 materially increased the cost
of doing business that the premiums
have proved entirely inadequate to
pay the losses.
Lack of compensation acts has
caused most Of the trouble. Some of
the prominent companies have threat
ened to withdraw from all states
which have no workmen's compensa-
ton act. Several leading foreign
companies which recently have ent-
cred states whore those acts are in
effect"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
CARPENTERS ARE RUsY.

- Two new members were initiated at
the Tuesday meeting Of the Carpen-,
ters' union. Business Agent, Nick
Olsen, reports that. every member Of
the union is employed, and that there
are several jobs open for men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
MEAT CUTTERS PREXY
IN SHORT VISIT HERE

John F. Hart OF Utica, N. Y. presi-
dent Of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
tiers and Butcher Worknen Of North
America. was visitor In Duluth on
Monday. He addressed the local
butchers at a special meeting held in
his honor. He encouraged the NOM
bers in organization and informed
them Of the work being done to COM
pletely< organize the, meat industry Of
the country. H.,
r Mr.. Hart visited among local butch
q, shops Tuesday and succeeded In
inducing several meat cutters to join
the union. as1. ..:E. a..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AT CARPENTERS UNION

The members of the carpenters
union were entertained last Tuesday
evening with an illustrated lecture by
e. G. Hall. president of the Mime
sofa State Federation OF Labor. Mr..
Hall threw upon the canvass some
telling views Of pitiable conditions in
workshops and factories Of the south
and east where the goods to be found
on the bargain counters OF the large
stores are made. &c..
He also exhibited a number of views
Of safety devices in use in this state.
all of which was thoroughly enjoyed
by the union. ..-4#
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

3 The man who has just recAivsd his
watkins papers nSver {ssls IKE TAX.
ttng = ride ~ thaA
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30

BARTENDERS ORGANIZE. ~
SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Aug. 2s.-.
Through the efforts Of the Trades and
Labor Assembly, together with Or
ganizer Hobby, a strong organization
Of Bartenders has been formed. ,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
BUTCHER INJURED.

Byron Hansen, i welt known menu
Der Of the local Butchers union, en-.
ployed by steigler. 4 Co., had his FIN
gers oarly 1aceratsd Id = sausage ma
zcn1ns this week. The DOCTORS hope
70 e ). be able to save the fingers from
samputation. s5#.. 4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-30
CHARLES .STAI I'LL,

Charles stat. veteran member OF
the local Musicians union is at st.
Marys hospital suffering from rheu-
matte fever: He has been i'll for sew
1era1 weeks. and while he is said to
be improving there is little hope for
him leaving the hospital for some
time yet = f. 5f5..s. = Il sz
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11
THR value of q good public school

THR value Of 4 good public school
is proven to us in unexpected ways
In talking to one Of the railroad
men that visited us last week he
said that good railroad men had
found II. impractical to locate their
own towns for divisions points for
this reason: Good mechanics are q
class Of men who insist on good
schools. They cannot be kept
where their children are denied
these facilities. II Is therefore the
best policy to locate divisions and
shops where such schools are nj.
ready established. Moral. keep up
the high standard Of your public
schools on the ground that II is mo-,
only your ethical duty but the hes,
kind Of an investment. Farming.
ton Times Hustler.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11
ORDINANCE NO, n,

ORDINANCE NO. n.
An Ordinance In Regard to Automobiles aud
Motorcycles.
Be Il Ordained by thel3oard Of Trustees 81 the
Town Of Dolores, Colorado:
ScctionI. From and after the 18th day Of
u .Ss q tas
ate any automobile or motorcycle unless the
same has beeu duly registered a. provided By
the statues Of the State q Colorado In that b.
tion number tag required by said statutes, and
such tag displayed conspicuou.ly On the roar u
the vehicle IN such manner that such number
ssctios !. Every such motor vehicle, bstvssa
sunset and sunrise, while boin4 Operated upoa
apy. public stress, .vsnue OF place In said town
ismps. namely, two front lamps which shaIi
show white lights. and = req. lamp which shall
have q red light: provided that motorcycles
play only one such lamp IN front and one :" such
rear lamp. and while standing such motor
vehicle shall be required Ia have only one lamp,
on the left side Of the vshieis, showing white
light To tn front and q red light TO the rear.
section 3, such registry number shall be
Illuminated at all times while such vehicle is
being 90 Operated betwesn sunset and sunriss
s.s and sss %si s.. s !. : .Sasp q
with good and sufficient gong, hall OF horn,
and the same BE- USED BY .hs person operating
sons sppss sas TO IS not sssis ' q such a..
proach: and no part Of the machinery or motor
Of any such vehicle shall BE- kept running while
the vehicle 10 standing In the street without an
attendant In control thereof. unless tho emer.
sency brake 10 set and the engine muflied.
section I. No such vehicle shall be operated
within the corporate limits Of said town BY any
person who 10 not over the age OF fifteen zee r.
and who has not the full use Of both hsnds and
feet. nor shall any psrson owning or control
ing any. such vehicle permit the came tn b. op
Grated by any person not 20 qualified, nor I'M
less the samc 10 equipped n herein provided.
section ). No person shall ride motorcycle
or drive an automobile within the corporate
limits ii said town Al a greater speed than a,
the rate Of fifteen miles an hour,
section q. Any person who shall violate OF
fail To comply With any Of the provisions Of this
ordinance shall be fined In a sum not Ices thar
ten dollar nor more than Tires hundred
dollars.
Passed and adopted July 3, isis.
T. L. wiLsER, Mayor.
Attest. d. q. wALrEss.
Town Clerk and Recorder
tskALl
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11
Deafneas Cannot b Cured

" local applications, a. they eanno
reach the diseased portion " tho ear
There 10 only one way ~ ours deafness.
Deafness 10 esased by Al iaiiimod condi.
ton Of the mucous lining Of the Eustn.
chan Tubs. When this tube Ia INF me-
you have .rumbiing sound Or Imperfect
Deafness y the result. and unless tho In
nammation can be taken out and this
tube restored 10 IT. normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
Eases out Of ten ere caused by Cntarrh.
which II nothing hut an inhamed condi.
tien Of the mucous surfsres.
We viii rive o. SlssAvs4 tsllavs fossny sss4 81
uAiiS cAAassh carx. hss4 tes elscsian frpe.
- cNnNnY. ". fo,sAs. 0ais
aDiA b. Ds~ossss, f.e.
- iisus Ssnlis illis ~ sssaassassa.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11

RIO CRANDE SOUTHERN RR
TIME CARD.
ARRIVE
No, s-passsnssr froa Tsliasids and
intermediate poipts.. n no n
No s-pasosnHsf from Dursnxo and
tatssasdtats points 70 10 D .
DEPART
No. s-Passsa6ss fos Durango sad 10.
tssmedlats palate monumental. n o n
No s-Passsness ioS fsllnsids and in.
ses0edlats points .....,.A...... 20 . .
&c. Bssas, Agent
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11
Notice..

II you are not subscriber to The
Star but receive sample copy or two
do not he afraid Of receiving . dll for
same. This Ia one Of our ways Of ad-
vertising. Take the paper and read II
and II you like It subscribe for II, II not
hand It to your neighbor, may be he
will like IL.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11
NOTICE OF LIEN SALE.

To Whom IL Nay CohceFh'
The following described personal property
day. July End, 1918, at my ranch about one
half mile west Of Dolores. between the hours Of
ten a. m. and four p. m. or DO much thereof n
may be necessary to pay the cost OF apprais
ment, notice and sale and my charges for feed
ing the said animals from March 9th, 1913, "a
July end, 1918. Said sale will be for cash only
and in accordance with the law of the State oi
Colorado on Liepor's Sale.
Two horses described rs follows:
One chestnut sorrel, weight about 100 pound.
and branded as follows: oTG ON left hip, about
. years old.
One sorrel horse, weight about 1000 pounds.
and branded as follows: b ON left shoulder.
One set double harness.
One spring wagon.
JAMES HAMMOND,
BY q. T. hattison,
Attorney.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11

For information leading to the ar
rest aud conviction Of party or partie'
who took . signal lantern from the
cruising ut Hillside avenue and Ninth
street Monday night.
EDWARD NERO.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
lp.bl!sas,.

u.s Lssa ones q bs,.sss. ' ssio,.do,
Notice 70 heseby. 6ivea shss Robert d. New
:, islo, made desert spplieastaa ssslsl NJ.
Ss:sL. s..s: \, N:...VWAs ssa!:Ss,' -.
s;t:a s:ssss S - :, So. :s. q
The disesi?t eoast oe nostssaMe esssaty,. Csso0.
saAo, % Covtss. Colorado. - tbs mi day u
Auaust. iel1.
C|elnsss aaaes % vlsssssss,
d poetes. !ash nhepAssd aad xduaN) wis.
hsarne ell a tewis, Colorado, snd nslpA Dll.
q. q. cuAaLsvs,
vtssa psb Jsiy 4. isss lass vsk August & isss.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11

There viii pe sunday school 10 the
Methodist church Sunday morning d
10 o'clock.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11

Services will b. held In the Dolores
Catholic church the third Sunday Of
each month.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11

Wanted-T0 buy red Short Horn
bull. Cali on or address Matt koehn
ranch Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11

Wanted Washing, sewing or any
kind Of work. Mrs. Thomas Wallace
at house across ditch north end Fourth
street.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
County judge, J. J, pownsy
County Clerk, \. n. burke
County Treasurer, ChArles Reid
supt 81 schools, Mary T. Taylor
coanty sheriff, q, i. Todd
County Assessor, r. q. Britain
County Surveyor, X. G. Cline
County Attorney, W. u. Cohsld
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
District No. I, W. W. Byers
District No, q n. N. outlet.
District No. ., Arthur Lss Hroadhsad
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, X. L, wilhsr
Treasurer. Ethel nelmear.
Town Clerk. n, q, waltsrs.
Town Marshall. Douglas Fortes
Attorney, y W. CARPENTER.
Trusssesi
W, J, Exon, J., D, nusswin. O. r, .Trimbie
W. y. OfdwAy. y. L. Morrison. A. h. hillsr.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-07-11

Remember you rscsivs The TO,sdo
Blade alsolutsly isss With . pald up
suAsesiptton 10 TIE Dolosss Star,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
EMERGENCY CASES.

Robert A. Shaw. a brakeman /, AS years old, 36s Broad street, struck by a train in the South avenue yards of the New Haven was taken to Bridge port hospital with a. possible fracture of the left arm and numerous con tusions about the head and body.
 William RendeIla, 39 years old, 167 Warren street, while suffering from delirium tremens, attempted to pull fish from his mouth. He is confined at St. %Vincent's hospital in a. serious condition.
 Michael Adeiizzie, 12, 6s4 State street, said to have been grazed by an automobile, was taken to his home in the ambulance last night suffering from probable fracture of the right ankle.
 Michael scharf. 1o5 Greenpoint ave nue, Brooklyn, found by the ambu- lance corps at Stratford avenue and Newfeld, is confined in Bridgeport hospital with probable concussion of the brain. It is not known how his injuries were contracted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
PROBERS TRACE SULzER CHECKS
 IN CAMPAIGN

New York, Aug. 7-F'urther develop ments were expected. today. when the inquiry into the contributions to Gov. Sulzer's campaign fund were resumed by the joint legislative Investigating committee.
 When the hearing began, Eugene L.. Richards, counsel for the committee, announced that no reply had been re- ceived to Senator F'rawley's letter sent yesterday to Gov. Sulzer inviting him to appear before the committee.
 Philip Boyer, of W. T. Langtry & Co.,, and formerly of the stock brok- craze firm of Boxer, Griswold & Co, recently dissolved, testified that Fred erick L. Co1well, who refused to say, yesterday, whether he had recent bus mess dealings with Gov. SuIzer, gave him an order sometime last fall to buy 100 shares of the Big Four rail- road stock for cash. The witness tes- tif1ed that Sulzer had no account in his own name with Boxer, GrisWold & Co.
 MT. Boxer identified a check for $500 signed by John Lynn and endorsed in Gov. Sulzer's name, which, he said, went through his firm. MT. Richards announced that he intended to prove that this money, an alleged campaign contribution, was used by Colwen Tn the purchase of stock and that this stock was the same stock which hgur- ed in mysterious account No. 5oo.'
 MT. Richards then requested and ob- tained authority from the committee to demand the appearance of Colwell and Melville D. Fuller, of Harris & Fuller stock brokers, before the com rnittee, tomorrow, under penalty of their being summoned before the leg is1ature on Monday and cited for con- tempt if they should persist in their refusal of yesterday to answer Ques- tions.
 Resuming his efforts to trace other Sulzer campaign checks, MT. Richards summoned William A4amerck, employ ed by Theodore w. Myers, a banker Mamerck testified that a number of checks ranging from $10O to $1,O00 had passed through his firm, payable some to cash and some to bearer. He promised to produce, tomorrow, a rec ord of these checks which were dated in October, 1912.
 A dozen or more Wall street bank CTS and brokers, whom the committee had endeavored to serve with sub poenas, are out of town, MT. Richards announced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
PROSECUTE l'BOB"
 VEAL OFFENDERS

Prosecution of 'bob'' veal law vio- lastors has begun. Two cases were brought into the city court this morn ing where Maurice Russakon, 344 Hancock avenue was fined. $50 and costs and sentenced to months in jail. An appeal has been taken under bonds of $3OO-
 It was charged that the prisoner had in his ice-box a carcass weighing less than so pounds as prescribed by law Attorney L. A KornbIut at tempted to prove that the calf was over four weeks old and to discredit the testimony of Inspectors Grace and Lynch because they were unable to quote the wording of the law from memory Judge Coughlin ruled this was Unnecessary and scoring the ac- cused found Russakon guilty.
 What is said to be a similar case is that of Harry Friedman, 13 Bank street. arrested last night by Inspec- tors Grace and Lynch At the request of counsel it has been continued until tomorrow under bonds of $2OO4
 Further arrests are promised with in a day or two, by the inspectors who are awaiting receipt of their special officers badges that they may person ally make the arrests and identify the prisoners in court rather than risk having warrants served upon wrong fndividuals-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
FIRE IN FREIGHT
 YARDS WAS OF
 PECULIAR ORIGIN
Two Pianos DestroyedFfre Caused From Spark When One Car Side swiped Another is Theory of
 Chief.

The fire department was called out this morning about 2 o'clock to the freight yard near Whiting street. A most unusual cause is assigned for the origin of the fire. It seems that a freight car was si1e-swiped by a pass ing freight and created q spark which was communicated to the conbusttble contents of the car, which consisted chiefly of wood-alcohoI. The firemen experienced some difficulty in fighting the blaze owing to the distance from the nearest hydrant. The wooden frame of the car was completely con sumed and besides the loss of the wood alcohol, two pianos were de- stroyed. Chief Mooney places the loss at about $1,ooo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
REV. DR. LEWIS FUNERAL

eContinued from Page One9
 2, 1913 Aged 69 years At the foot of the casket was the floral offering of the family, crossed palms with a of the valley. On top of the casket lay two crossed palms and an Amerir can flag placed by the Grand Army.
 The entrances to the church were draped in black and inside black crepe was draped from pillar to pillar on each side of the church. Friends who came to view the body we're afterward escorted up the right hand aisle to the chanceI where the floral offerings were grouped. These flowers trans formed the rood wall into veritable floral banks that lowered higher than the pulpit The pulpit was draped with black.
 The floral tributes numbered more than one hundred and ranged from simple bouquets to- massive wreaths and designed pieces. The favorite flowers of Dr. Lewis were Easter lilies and pink rosebuds and most of the floral offerings contained profuston of these flowers. Among the other tributes were a. handsome pillow of pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley from the Sunday School, a standing cross of ivy and Easter lilies from the Flower and Altar society and cross of red carnations bordered with white and green, from Hamilton command ery Knights Templar.
 During the morning members of the societies connected with the church took an active part in the arrange rnents for the service for the dead which was to follow. Sister Dorothea O.. Trinity church, Sunday School had a. large share in this work
 PatroIrnen Robert Simmons and D.. T. Sullivan were the police detail out side the church during the morning and the service in the afternoon.