davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
GET WRONG VIEW OF LIFE.
Rev. Charles Sickle Tells of Dangers
That Beset NeWsboys.

The New York law protecting chill
dren in street trades is approved by
the Rev. Charles Stelzle, an ex-news-
boy, who is member of the New Jer-
sey child labor committee. When he
was asked recently if he agreed with
those who defend street work as
wholesome occupation for boys he
said:
81 do not. ! was a newsboy for
several years on the lower east side
of New York, so | know something
about the question. l don't mean to
say that a newsboy may not develop
into the right kind Of man, but it
will be in spite of the fact that he was
a newsboy, not because Of 1t. 1t Is
true that the contact the boy has with
other people sharpens his wits, but the
danger is that he will depend exclu-
sively upon those wits In his more seri-
GUS work In later life.
1.-THE glamour of the street gives
the boy a disproportionate sense Of real
values. The tabasco taste Of life that
the newsboy gets destroys his taste for
the more normal things. That is made
apparent in the fact that when the
average newsboy comes to apply his
mind in school-to study-he Is not
equal to his task. He cannot apply
his mind consecutively and seriously.
This idea that every newsboy is on
the road to the White House is abso-
lutely silly. 1t is true that the news
boy has the advantage over the more
quietly trained boy when it comes to
alertness and repartee, but in the long
run he is outdistanced by the young
fellow who has had the advantage of
the school or of some other work which
may serve as an equivalent Of a school
education.
"In addition to that great disadvan
tage the newsboy is subjected to all
the temptations of street life so far as
his morals are concerned. and there Is
no doubt that his contact with these
conditions and frequently his suffer.
ings in other directions. which may
seem to tougher him. actually take
away from the finer Sensibilities which
go toward the making of the best kind
of man"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
PRINTERS WAGES
Secretary's Report Shows Sub
StantiaI Increase.
PROGRESS Is MARVELLOUS.

More Than Half tho Membership Get
Higher Pay Than Year Ago-Ma-
chino Operators Nearly All Union
Men-Averaes Earnings High.
The periodical wage scale report and
synopsis of working conditions through
out the country for members of the In
ternational Typographical union, which
is compiled under the direction of John
W. Hays. international secretary treas-
urer Of the union, has just been pub
lished
The wage scale report shows that
about $4,000 members, or about one
half Of the total membership Of the
union. have received increases in their
wages since March 1, 1912. which, cal
culated by figures supplied by the sec
retaries Of the various local unions,
amount to total increase Of 49,S52.72
week, or 50 500 ,351 "A year.
The reports are tabulated and print
ed in a booklet each year at the inter
rational headquarters Of the union In
Indianapolis for the benefit Of the gen.
era membership OF the organization.
AS far as is known. the Typographical
union Is the only American trade I'M
ion which attempts an exhibit Of this
character
The report Is tabulated by states and
ranged according to the cities in the
Bob hi, ,In&t
the wage scale report, the booklet con-
tains figures showing the number of
machines In use in printing offices as
compared with the old hand style Of
operation and reports on decreases in
hours which have been obtained
through the efforts of the international
union.
"In no similar period have so many
unions increased their scales" says the
secretary In the report. Our progress
has been marvellous and excites the ad-
miration Of all organized trades. No
other organization can show equal ad
vancement in this respect. The collec-
tons of the International union on the
old age pension assessment for the
year ending May 81, 1918, evidenced
average earnings of $1,023.92 a mem
Der, and 1t is believed the next annual
report will show n greater average
The number of instances in which the
wages of book and job men, hand COM
positors, proofreaders, foormen. ad.
men and machine operators have been
increased since March /, 1912, follow:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
AID FOR jOBLESS.
Workers Insurance Against Un-
employment.
REMEDY FOR PAUPERlSM.

What Norway and Denmark Have
Done to Solve the Out Of Work Prob
lem-Co- operation of Trade Unions
Make Plan Successful.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
Riqht to Organize.

The employer who recruits a private
army of thugs and turns them loose in
a community has a moral nature not
much above that of a dynamiter, also
fundamentally lawless is the employer
who denies and seeks to interfere with
the right of men who work with their
hands or their heads to associate to-
gether for the improvement of their
conditions. York Globe.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

The constitutionality Of the original
workmen's compensation act In ILL
nois has been upheld by the supreme
court. The act is the basis Of the law
passed by the last general assembly.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

Newspaper advertising of the union
label has proved so satisfactory to the
Boston Cigarmakers' union after a
twelve months experiment that 1t has
decided to spend $4,000 in advertising
this year.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

The approach of the Davis cup tournament finds Uncle Sam in a rather uneasy mood. There is every reason to believe that the successful defense of the trophy will be far from simple matter and American tennis devotees are expressing un- feigned alarm. We have lost several cups of late. It is unpleasant to think that we are about to lose an- other.
 A perusal of the dope shows pretty well that the Australian tennis team will be Americas sternest ad- ve.sary. Brookes, the undefeatable of several seasons ago, has shown a remarkable return to his oldtime speed and with Wilding it is be- lieved he will defeat with apparent ease all he may meet. Tennis ex : perts agree that Brookes in his proper form cannot be approached.
 England has already disposed of France and it is commonly thought that Australia will be able to deal with Canada in much the same fash
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
BASEBALL TRUST BACKS
 DOWN; PLAYERS WIN 0UT

ceived $500 for its release and it's claims on Kraft and 5000 in addi- ton as a bonus for accepting the Newark clubs terms.
 Under the Newark contract Kraft received $50 more a month than he would have gotten as Nashville player, which was the crucial point in the controversy. The fraternity was contending that the players could not be shunted from a Class A A league to a Class A organization with a subsequent reduction in sal ary in the manner prescribed by the national commission.
 Ebbets denied that any pressure had been brought to bear upon him or the officers of the Newark club in making the deal which cleared away the baseball war cloud. He said that as a stockhoIder in both the Brooklyn and Newark clubs he had taken the initiative in the mat t- ter without being influenced either by the National or American league magnates. This statement was borne out so far as the American league officials are concerned by the fact a secret meeting broke up within a short time after Ebbets made his announcement, and those present ap- peared eager to learn the details of the settlement.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
COMPANY A GETTING
 READY F0R WAR CAMP
Want to Enlist Many More Members Before Leaving Next Month for Garden Canyon for Their
 ManoeuVers.

Company A. National Guard of Arizona, has opened recruiting of- fices at the Armory. There will be large tent erected, with signs and banners flying to attract attention, and the business of getting new members will go along just as in the regular army.
 The company is making extensive preparations for the encampment at Garden Canyon. six miles from Fort Huachuca-in one of the most beau tiful spots in the state. The en- campment starts next month.
 Company A now has 6S men, and the officers expect to enlist a num- Der of good scouts before it becomes time to leave for the camp.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
-ra Zing- zing!

Tara -ra Zing- -zing.
 You can hear 'em coming, those two teams of Barretts and Hudson's, the Never Sweats'' and the "Woofs'', for they be a-goin' to play some baseball tomorrow afternoon. They do say that this ruction started when Barrett and Hudson got to hollering down rain barrell that t'other lost Sundays game against Mesa-Tempe.
 Sez Hud: "Aw. I can pick a team that'll beat Mesa-And you wont be on it. neither"
 Go on and do," replies Barrett And I'll pick a team right here in town that can beat your team seven ways from Center Street."
 Business of a lot more arguing and arm swinging, together with allegedly bitter glances this and that away and then-)
 But the teams have been selected and the substitoots named, and Phil. H. Hayes has been asked (No, child, he hasn't consented)-has been asked to preside as umpire.
 As I said, "has been asked" This phrase is used advisedly, as Mir Hayes is somewhat noted for his astuteness, and it wouldn't do to say he had signed up for that tanglesome job. He's too good politician to permit himself to be placed in wrong just at this time. And it is too evident to need more arg uing that the task of umpiring Thurs days game will certainly put him in wrong who essays it.
 Just before the regular game takes place. the grocery clerks" will have a short session on the diamond. The an- nouncement of this preliminary fails to qualify the grocery clerks"-does not tell what clerks they are, whose grow cry they clerk in, or why. Neither does it give any line up. but we can shrewd- ly suspect that it will be a josh game
 Not so the main attraction that af- ternoon. In those two line ups are men who have broken into the box scores in more than one league game in this valley. Then, again, there are mer whose names are totally unfamiliar but who are probably very efficient and capable tossers.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
ID HIGHWAY
 CUT BY RAIN
Reports from New Mexico Division Show the Rains Have Damaged Road There, But Repairs Are Being Hurried Through
July 18, 1914.

Hutchinson, Kans., July 13.-The new Santa Fe trail is good and tour ists are numerous H. H. Taylor.
 McPherson, Kans., July 9.-Have central Kansas lately, but the roads are thoroughly dragged and can be travelled by the tourist in a few hours after a rain. Tourists all pleased with our section of National Old Trails road. E. c. Crary.
 Raton, N. M, July 11.-Roads to Trinidad good. From Raton south fair to Watrous. Heavy rains have made them rough. Will be all o. K. in two or three days. E. c. Sperry.
 Wagon Mound, N. M., July 13.- Roads through Mora county have been damaged by recent rains. Dog canon, north of Watrous, is rocky, but passable Mora river requires assistance of team in fording-team at crossing, a. m. to 6 D. m; eX- cept at Dog canon repairs are being made and road will be fast by We'd nesday barring bad rains. J. F. CUrns.
 Albuquerque, N. NJ. July 16.-Road from Santa Fe to Albuquerque is in good shape. Road from Albuquerque south to Secorro in good travelable condition. D. K. B. Sellers.
 Magdalena, N. M., July 13.-Tour- ists from the west during past week report road from Quemado to Mag dalena as the best stretch of ~oad this side of the Colorado river. Road in good condition. J. S Mactavish.
 Springerville, Ariz., July 15.-Road to White river very muddy owing to rains. Road to Holbrooll all right at present. Gustave Becker
 Whiteriver, Ariz., July 13.-Rains continuous and increasing. A car had to be pulled out of Black canyon yesterday and no cars have come from the north for a week. It will not be safe to attempt to come this way by auto until the rains are over. w. M. Peterson, superintendent Ft. Apache Indian agency.
 Respectfully,
 OCEAN TO OCEAN HIGHWAY
 ASSOCIATION.
 D. K. B. SELLERS, Pres.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

ion. Australia is also the favoTite over the British champs. This will make the Australians the challengers and the best of the American talent will have to exert themselves to win. The Australians also have an ad- vantage in being quite used to the most unpleasant of warm and moist weather.
 Brookes has twice defeated Me Loughlin, but it must be remember ed that Mclaughlin was but an in experienced school boy at the time of these matches, while Brookes was at the height of his tennis career. Mclaughlin has developed wonde-- fully since and his chances are of course much brighter.
 A great deal will depend on the success of the American doubles team. It is reasonably certain that we will be able to land two of the singles matches. Three of the five matches are necessary to the retain ing of the cup. If the American team is victor in the doubles the cup will be ours for yet another season.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
MOTORCYCLE
 CLUB OPENING
 WAS FESTIVE
Clarence Kraft Permitted to Stay With Newark, and Threatened Strike of National and American Leagues is Averted

The most peaceful calm and totally creditable meeting held by the Phoe- nix Motorcycle club opened the new quarters at 719 West Washington street last night, when it was dem- onstrated that as assimilators of words, ideas and watermelons, the local tWo- wheeler riders have most of the rest of the world faded to the color of a green squash.
 The predicted storm about the ap- pointment of race committees did not break-there was not even the whisper of a disorder. In fact the club demonstrated to the satisfac- tion of Hal Crandall, who lives near the new club house. that it will not be necessary for the neighbors to treat the two wheelers as they did the Polk street ball park
 Among the constructive things ac- cOmplished was the filing in of the committees for the Phoenix road races at fair time Harry Lane, until last night a member of the Los An geleS Phoenix committee was switch ed to the northern Arizona race,
 
 ed by the resignation of Frank Sell ner. Robert Orput was added to the l.. A.PhoeniX committee to fill Lanes place.
 Increased Membership The fact the club now has a good meeting place of it's own had a fat 1 tening influence on the membership Thirty riders congregated about the l little store room last night, and a new one was added
 Lights which had bothered the house committee were finally install ed by w. R. Bertram of Bertram Brothers Electric company, and chairs and other furniture were pur- chased by Treasurer Blaine. A cer- tain dignity is added by the goodly desk at which the officers are to sit. 1 A clean yard was presented for the first time since the original flood, when, it is reported, all trash then present was swept off the lot So when the riders came they found an ideal place to park their machines. ! Bob Orput supplied a lot of very cold melons, for which he was much | ly thanked; Charlie Gardiner passed around box of good cigars, cele- brating in advance his marriage, for which he, too, was thanked-the cigars, not the marriage
 Dr. l.. Boido suggested cooperation with the Tucson fair for motorcycle races to and at that glad January occasion.
 It was passed that the club should as part of the F A. M. write con gratulations to A. B. Coffman, tho newly elected president of the na tional organization.
 With some changes, widening theil scope, the articles permitting thu club to impeach it's president wer, passed upon and started toward { safe berth among the other bylaws
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
Nes, Festive, That's the Word - Most Entirely Calm Session Held in New Quarters Along With Orput's Watermelons

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl
 NEW YORK, July 21.-The Baseball Players Fraternity won a victory, and the threat ened strike of the National and American League mem bers was averted when Player Clarence O. Kraft was accord ed his demands. -
 Kraft plays with the Ne wark team at Providence to- morrow.
 President Charles Ebbets announced that Newark had paid Nashville S25oo, and that Kraft would play with Ne wark on his old contract with five weeks back pay during the dispute.
 Kraft's contract with Newark call' for a salary of S450 a month ant both the ten days notice of releas' clause and disability clause wer' stricken out before the documen was signed. The Nashville club re
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

Animals as mascots are quite the thing in the big show this season. The Chicago Cubs have a bear cub, the Detroit Tigers carry a black cat and the Phillies pin their faith to a red fox as a jinx chaser.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

Rabbit" Maranville's swell work both in the field and at bat has been the big hit of the Boston Braves visit to the Western cities of the Na- tional league circuit.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

Bill Bernhard, former star twirler of the Phillies and later with Cleve- land, is now doing good work on the mound for the Salt Lake team of the Union association.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Boston at Pittsburg New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago Brooklyn at St. Louis
 American League Chicago at Washington Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit at New York
 St. Louis at Boston. 
 Federal League Indianapolis at Pittsburg. St Louis at Baltimore. Chicago at B-'ooklyn. Kansas City at Buffalo.
 Coast League Los Angeles at Sacramento. Portland at San Francisco Oakland at Venice.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

The Washington Senators have fat
 tened up at the expense of the Yankees this season, the Griffithites having copped ten of the fourteen games played with the New Workers.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

The fine stick work of Frank Shuttle has been a great help to the Cubs of late. Frank threatens to du- plicate his heavy hitting of 1911 be- fore the close of the season.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

The Sullivan twins. Jack and Mike, are still doing business at the old stand. Mike is hot on the trail of Jimmy Clabby and Jack wants to tackle any of the promising white heayieS,
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
S0L0NS SPL|T;
 P|CK-UPS PLAY
 THURSDAY DATE

Argument Between Hudson and Barrett Results in Temporary Schism-The Boys Will Resort to Game to Settle Dispute
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
Federal League
No games scheduled.

Pitcher Higginbotham and Catcher Hammerschmidt form a battery with the Dubuque Three-I league team Nice monikers for umpires and scorers to Wrestle with
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

Batteries-Covaleskie Hall. Boeh- Ter and Stanage; Warhop and Nuna- maker
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
Mackmen Score a Comeback

PHILADELPHIA, July 2L-Phila- delphia won the seventh consecutive game by taking a double heade.-, the first in eleven innings. In the open ing Mitchell pitched wonderful ball. and in eight innings he got twelve strikeouts. The second game was a
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
American League
Standings

Yanks Are Some Knockers
 NEW YORK, July. 21.-New 'Yo-k hit the ball hard, winning the first local victory of Detroit this season.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
Mats Pound Benz.

WASHINGTON. July 21.-Wash- ington made twelve hits and four
 runs off Benz in six innings, while Johnson held Chicago scoreless.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
Pfeffer Exploded!

Pfeffer Exploded!
 ST. LOUIS. July 21.-After throw ing straight ball for five innings, Pfeffer exploded. St. Louis scoring five runs. Four locals were banished for disputing with the umpire
 Score R. H. F. BroOBlyn ............. 4 II 1 ot. LOUIS D Q Batte-ies-Pfeffer, Reulbach, Mills; Perdue and Wingo. Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
Hand Blank to Pirates

Hand Blank to Pirates
 PITTSBURG, July 21.-BostOn shut out Pittsburg a second time in two days. Rudolph allowed only three hits. Ma-anville made a homer in the third inning.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
National League
Wild PhiIIies.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Leach's triple enabled Chicago to win an uphill game, errors and the wildness of the visitors aiding.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

New York knocked Covaleskie and Hall out of the box.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

Took Matty to Do 1t. CINCINNATI, July 21.-With two men on bases in the thirteenth Mathewson drove out a single, bring ing in the winning run.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
AN ODD LINEUP

Subs: Homer King Subs: Johnny
 Uncle Jim Ormsby Moore, Malt and Dick Hall land Davies and
 Maricopa Slim
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19

axla bsad ~ hhallh II about
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pn0a b. abollehet and tfge
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-02-19
LONDON FULL Or aEoeARs


There ara nany professional beg
CARS s. Lorsols. who have their own
soDyilelE fnetliodz oE extracting corr
tom aynaratlietie ana cfs |uIous p,;b
~. You may perhaps have come
across the distressed 1oVernass. unk
q CON- who asks you ii Oxford
street THE way 10 walk I'd T,irnhnE1
Green anl III 81 staggered dit tho dis
lance sh4f YOU aak Ter TO accept the
plla fake
Then lhefe Ii the transatlantie
journalist ssfandeE Ii the metropolis
= 81 TO Eota u seek aid from some
n Die nilllionase friends az the Cecil
bit & You could land perhaps you
ao
sioa. asflslIc Of 81 mendIcants in
iIle old lady q srandEnntherly appear
sree dressed III black ak. shs is nj
b Tendon Tor The day! ana somo one
llas robbed her e. her purse. She has
called On her solicitor. but unforlus
nateig be WIS out What shall she
do7 You give her the train FIRE and
she PROMISES 70 send the money on 10
yau II you VIII give her your address,
But Il You are wise you decline. and
thu@ escape shoal 81 begging lett
ierH For addresses of benevolent
persons have i market value among
Ille aadgina Fraternity London
Chronicle.