davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-14
Gntanfdes.

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3abl Der GnglGnber, bic Sffentli9 segen
ben arise proteftirt. pGdi. Sic untsrs
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uIs Gd3uretb CUR 9erfiguns seIteIt. 6inf
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8eim Siloesbeimer @ass uub BdIs
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sum Gts1~n.rtretsnbtn Sttsttur- cur@ her
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Arizona republican., 1914-11-09
B0IOO FROM WEST


havens. Red Weitzen and Walter
House saw the error of their ways
and turned back in time TO get through
to the place of Hot Water
Yesterdays running was not re-
markable, except for the performance
of Crandall. rider of Republican en-
try No. ,, Harley Davidson. Safe
in third place, and still in the dan
gerous class, Crandall got the chance
of his life when he came upon Art
Holmes. begged down in a water hole
thirty miles out, his magnetic wires
wet and his engine worth about two
bits. Did Crandall beat it by with
hollow mocking laugh, seize the lead
and saw a big hole in the hour Holmes
had on him? He did not.
He took a pair of pliers and cut .
section of barbed wire off a fence
(the farmer will rave). Then he tied
it to Holmes machine and just natur-
ally lowed his rival until the wet
, wires grew warm with the weak spark
and dried out. Then Crandall left
Holmes limping along, and beat it
desperately for Phoenix. His wonder
full ride eked not TO put him where
he belonged. Holmes checked in
eleven minutes back of him. and still
Arizona republican., 1914-11-09

had enough OF his previous lead to
grab second place.
Crandall got good third, however.
House. who took spills enough" beat
Red Weitzell, the favorite for fourth
place by fifty minutes.
a little chapter of accidents wouldn't
come amiss. You're looking for the
spills and things: Well, first, there
was Curley Thomas, our own Curley.
who WAS riding The Republicans first
entry. Curley hit mule team 100
miles from san Diego and will be in
Arizona republican., 1914-11-09

with his remainders" some time to-
day George Currier stripped a low
speed "biznai" off his Excelsior, try
ing to buck the side OF a sand dune.
He walked to Ogilbie and took the
train into Yuma. Franzen, who did
not get his Indian back from its
arenaceous tomb near Holtville in
time to start it, rode a Pope. which
he fixed up at the last moment He
went out near Dome when the strap
came off his canteen, the drink thing
fell into his drive chain and got all
Arizona republican., 1914-11-09


sions of the cities are represented.
though not as they are IN this coun
try where it is required that the
member elected shall be a resident
OF the division. A member for a
division may or may not be Il res
dent of it in European city. The
I council is elected for a period of
years and proceeds to the selection
of its executive officials beginning
with the mayor, manager or burgo-
master He is usually not a resi-
dent of the city but wherever may
he his residence he is an expert in
municipal government and is chosen
for that reason alone. All depart
ment heads are likewise experts.
European governments do not believe
in experiments. They leave nothing
to chance; nothing is allowed to run
loosely.
For some years the best managed
municipalities have been buying %
their envirOns for the systematic de-
velopment of them. They build
houses after the best models for the
purposes for which they are intended
The revenue they derive from these
improvements makes possible other
improvements in which the whole
city shares and the city enjoys the
unearned increment of its posses
sions.
AS important as any other result
is the control that the city maintains
over its growth and development
which is always symmetrical. Mr..
Mcclure said that he was a thor
ough believer in democracy in the
management of cities, the principle
that all the people should be in
terested and benefited. He has no
Utopian notion of community of pro
perty but he advocates a community
Of facilities.
There was an attendance of about
A0G at this lecture Mr. Mcclure was
urged to relate part of the auts-
biography which was published in
MCmre's early in the year He gave
about thirty minutes TO that, dealing
with the part of his life shortly pro
ceding his entry into the publishing
business. He described his employ
n!ent by the Pope Manufacturing
company, at that time engaged in
the making of those high wheeled
bicycles of a former generation. He
knew nothing about bicycles but he
boldly accepted the position of dem
onstrator and then set about learning
to ride, which will be recognized by
older people as something of an
achievement. He was surprised ut
the end of a week to find that he
was still holding his job and had
been paid a dollar a day for his ser
vices.
Mr.. Mcclure left last night for the
coast. where he will deli Nr fifteen
lectures He will then return to New
York and engage in a business OF
which perhaps no mention has yet
been made anywhere in the United
States. He will take the manage
ment of one of the large New York
dailes (Which one is yet a secreD
and will run it at least a year ac
cording to his own idea Of running
newspaper, WHICH, ny tne way. Is
different from the way in which
any newspaper has yet been man
aged. For some years he has had a
warming to tell the truth about news
In his view, newspaper readers not
Withstanding the voluminous char
acter of the news daily spread be
fore them, have only vague idea
concerning the manner in which it is
gathered and what lies behind it.
Mr.. Mcclure, though retaining his
financial interest in the Mcclure pub
locations, has turned the manage
Arizona republican., 1914-11-09

chewed up-the chain, as well as the
canteen. Artley smashed a lot Of
chains and things, too, and was not
able TO get his boat" to live up to
its name in the mud near Dome.
Smith and FranZen couldn't get their
notes through the Mohawk country,
and had to pike back to Palomas.
They got out of there on the train at
$50 O'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-09
The Hand of Destiny

Manager Barncord will run again to-
day the great Eclectic reels, The Hand
Of Destiny" as the chief feature of the
program at the Lamara theater today.
In addition to this there is the great
BRAY moving cartoon, Colonel Heeza
Liar" The crowds througed the
Arizona republican., 1914-11-09

nlent of the magazine over to his
soninlaw so that he is free to en-
gage in this experiment.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-09

Hire little salesman at The Re
publican office A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-09

Hire 4 little salesman at The Re
publican office A Want Ad will see
mere customers than You can.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-09

comfortable little theater last evening.
Visitors and home people as well ap
precated the great pictures that are
being shown at the little show shop.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-09
LET PHOENIX BEACON

Continued From Page One)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
REMODEL SUPERIOR
FREE LABOR OFFICE
Enlargement and overhauling to
Cost $500 Ordered for CON-
pletion Within Month";.

-Superiors free employment office
at S13' Tower avenue, which has been
an eyesore for some years, will be
transformed. into modern quarters
This decision was rHaehed Tuesday
by the city commission after con-
ference with r.; D. Scoon, s'(>erin-
tendent of the bureau: Ever since
the office was opened it has been con-
sidered insanitary and inadequate.
: Recently there was discussion on
the advisability Of moving the office.
Later the commission talked of re-
modelling the present quarters. De-
cision to this effect having been
reached workmen will start repairs
Immediately
The office will be| made much
larger BY utilizing: space now taken
by a stairway. The office also will
be made longer and more windows
will be put in. The; partition separat-
ing the: present women's' department
from the mems section will be re-
moved to make one large room. In
the rear will be separate room az
women's' department.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03

Council Adopts Ordinance Favor.
ing $50, 900 Expenditure F or
Electric Station,

At the meeting of the city council
Monday afternoon the immediate
construction of the first unit of an
electrical lighting plant was favored
by a majority of the commissioners.
The ordinance specifies cost Of
$S5, 900 and was passed by a vote Of
4 to I, commissioner Voss voting in
the negative. - 49,. a.
In explanation of his vote Mr..
Vosss stated that he believed the city
should make another effort to pur-
chase the Duluth Edison Electric
company before starting the erection
Of q competing plant. He also thinks
endum vote.
Referendum Possible.
It, is thought by many that their
will be a petition for referendum
filed with the city clerk within 80
days. This move is welcomed by the
commissioners and by many If not
all of the municipal ownership ad-
Vocates. If the "antis' feel that they
want a referendum they should have
no trouble in securing sufficient sign
ers from the ranks of the owner
ship men alone.
Condemnation Bunk.
Commissioner Voss who says that
he favors municipal ownership Of the
| lighting plant further stated that an
attempt should be made to acquire
the plant through Condemnation pro-
ceedings before a new station and
equipment are installed
! This idea seems to take hold of
| many people who desire to be fair
! In the matter and the Duluth Edison
! company from all evidence would de-
| sire such an action, since it would
give them a -longed for delay In the
turning over of the plant. It has
| been stated by several lawyers Of
Duluth that such proceedings would
! probably run through the courts for
| three or four years.
The ordinance as passed by the
council does not take effect for 80
| days during which time petitions may
| be filed calling for referendum vote
| on the question.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
/. y, EE. II ,Jy:s,-+-::' ~ E,. L: L:
SUPERIOR u
, JI ~ II! .
SUPERIOR /. |: ! NORMAL | | |! Al .
on FAIR LIST AGAIN
g., So
Board of Regents Come to an
Agreement With Building
Trades. Hartman Out.

The difference existing between the
board Of normal school regents and
the Superior building trades council
have been. adjusted with the elinin-
alton of r. 3. Hartman who was the
direct cause of the work being placed
on the unfair list.
The work as done under Hartman
suffered an unnecessary delay and
failed to bring any saving to tho state
Of Wisconsin regardless of tho claims
Of Mr.. Hartman. It. has been stated
that because Of the trouble on the
Superior Normal School that::Hartman
has lost contracts for the construc-
ton of state work at Eau Claire, the
work there being done with local
contractors and union labor.
The work that is, now being done
on the normal school is under the
direction of Emil Sedlachek, a local
contractor, who has always proved
favorable to union labor. Mr.. Sed-
lachek, has the contract to finish the
brick and stone work on the build
ing. Other work, such as electric
wiring, steam fitting and plumbing
will be handled by local contractors
who employ strictly union labor.
Clough Gates the local member Of
the board of regents is deserving of
praise for his consistent efforts to
have the work on the normal school
done by union labor. The union men
Of Superior are grateful toward him
for backing them up so valiantly in
their fight for union conditions and
the observance of the state eight hour
law.
Under favorable conditions part of
the building will be ready for use by
the first of the year and the entire
building will be ready for use at the
commencement of the last semester
of school.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
BREWERY WORKERS HOLD
BIG MEET AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct. ct
United Brewery workers are holding
their convention in this city, it being
one of the largest ever held by the
organization.
On September 10. the delegates in
body took a trip to Washington
d. c., where a smoker was rendered
the delegates by the Washington
Central Labor Union. President Com
pers attended one of the sessions OF
the convention and delivered an ad-
dress. The. convention was so en-
thus1astic over the utterances of
President Gompers that it ordered the
address printed in pamphlet form for
distribution among it's local unions.
The reports of the officers show
that material progress has been made
since last convention
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
UN|ON|STS FAVOR
COOPERATIVE BANK
Structural Iron Workers Propose
to Organize Bank to Handle
Union Moneys.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct: 2.-With the
action today of the International AS
sociation of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, the plan for a. great
central bank that has been discussed
in labor circles for year or more
appears to be fairly on the road to
complete realization.
The iron workers, in convention
here, adopted resolutions approving
a central labor bank in Indianapolis,
and Authorized the appointment of a
committee to confer with other labor
organizations for working out the
details of the organization.
Twenty great International
unions have headquarters in Indian
apolis and the deposits in the banks
of that city run into millions.
1t is stated that the banks of In
dianapolis have treated the. labor
movement unfairly, and that for this
reason the unions intend to withdraw
their great deposits.
Is the First Step.
These men say that the labor bank
first step toward great cooperative
exploitation by nonproductive. CAPT.
talists. 1t Is expected, they say, that
the bank, which will be one of the
most powerful in the world, will be
able to form funding companies,
which, In turn, will finance industries
to be run by the unions, with the
profits turned back to form new in
dustrial undertakings.
Many Favor Plan.
The iron workers point to the great
Bricklayers' union, the favorable at
titude of which Is we'll known, and
to a number of other internationals
| that are known to be favorably in
clined toward the banking idea as an
indication Of the success that awaits
the new bank. =.
Not only do the hackers of the idea
expect and feel certain that every in
ternational union with Headquarters
in Indianapolis will turn over it's de-
posts. but they confidently expect
that a large number of labor organ
izations will instruct local and state
bodies to bank there. 49,:
resolution putting the association
on record against national prohibition
was voted down, the question being
left to the Individual for decision. y
| Greysolon Cigars 3 for 25c and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
500 LINE KEYMEN : -:
:: ri. GRANTED INCREASE

The 500 line has reached an agree
11ient with the Order: of Railroad tell
'esraphers whereby the men are given
81 five per cent raise in wages. A
committee has been trying to bring
about the agreement for three
months, and it was reached only after
q vote to strike had been taken, The
committee met with General Mana
ger CIV Huntington late yesterday
and it was announced that $4,000
q year would be granted. the tele-
graphers. The. committee consists Of
J: A. Newman, first vice, president of
the union; G. W.Lewis, general chair
man; F. G. Paine, w. J.. Watts, and
T.. r. Cram. t.5H &c. - y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
BROOM MAKERS ON
81 STRIKE IN CHICAGO

The United States Broom and
Brush company, the only factory IN
the United States employing women
and girls at tying and sewing brooms.
have paid such low wages that q
protest was made and a strike is the
result
A comparison of the wages paid
to- the girls employed in this factory
with other shops in Chicago shows
that on the average only half as much
money is paid my the: us B. & b.
Co. as is paid by others for the same
work. 49," w.
This firm formerly manufactured
hrooms in the Joliet, ILL.,, and Jack
SON, Mich, prisons. ~ =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
! ,917' WORKERS. | | | :.
/ CASES SETTLED
Compensation Law, Operative One
Year Today, Results in Large :
Volume of Business. ,:

One year ago the workmen's
compensation law became effective in
Minnesota, and in that time 1917 set
Elements in St. Louis county between
cmploye and employer have been ap.
proved by the four district judges Of
Duluth and the presiding judge of the
range division.
These settlements. in the great ma
Jority of cases, represent lacerated
and amputated fingers and toes, eye
injuries and minor cuts and bruises
on other portions of the bodies of
the. various claimants. In lesser
number. payments have been made in
lump sums in pursuance Of the stat
ute's terms for death claims presented
by administrators for the. benefit Of
widows and children or other depend
ents. In number of other cases,
employers have contested the claims
of injured employees on the ground
that no liability existed, but the courts
have construed the compensation act
broadly, and but few of the claims
have been denied.
Both employers and employees at
different times since the law became
operative have expressed themselves
as pleased. with its provisions. The
effect Of the law on the volume of
personal injury actions instituted In
the courts of the county already has
been noticeable.
District Judge Cant, discussing this
said that in five years he
believed, roughly estimating it, that
the, volume OF personal injury suits
in st. Louis county will have been
decreased As per cent.
During the first six months after
the law became effective, there was
no noticeable difference in the num-
Der Of personal injury actions brought
In this county," said Judge Cant. The
last six months, however, 1 would
say there has been g. decrease OF
from Is per cent to 1S per cent in
the number of such cases.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
MINE OPERATORS
REJECT DEMAND

SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. :2.-United
Mine Workers of the Washington dis
trict have been refused an increase
In wages, which was made as a re-
suit of convention action
The miners have been in conference
with the operators for considerable
period for the purpose of negotiating
q new wage agreement
Practically all of the demands of
the miners have been rejected. The
conference has adjourned it's sessions,
and the question as to whether a
strike will be called is now up to the
membership. A referendum vote is
to be at once submitted to the miners.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
DULUTH MOVIES
DECLARED UNFAIR

The following moving picture
houses in Duluth have been declared
unfair by the motion picture machine
operators.
The Bijou theater in the West End
The Echo, on the "Bowery'' and The
Sunbeam and the latest to be put on
the list is the Rex.
1t .is understood that the manag-
ment of the Rex theater is to open
their new house, TheLyric, next week
Unless an agreement is arrived at be-
fore that time this house will also
be declared unfair. The Musicians
Organization will follow the USUAL
course
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
ASKS LOWER SCALE.

E DENVER Col.,- Oct. 1.-THE News,
Times and Post, through the general
manager of. the two former papers,
has notified the Typographical Union
that it proposes asking for a reduction
in the scale. " >,'
It is ! not considered that there is
any expectancy on the part of the
managers of these newspapers that
they will secure a reduction. owing
to the fact that living conditions
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03

rather favor an increase than reduc-
ton.
The newspaper field in this city has
been undergoing change during the
last year, one morning paper having
been purchased by the News-Times
combination, the Republican, and it's
publication ceased. The Scripps-Mc
Ray evening paper has not joined the
other papers in a request for reduce
ton. The situation is not considered
serious. = =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
POLES DECLINE TO FIGHT
RUSSIANS AT CRACOW

LONDON, Oct. PA dispatch from
Petrograd to the Morning Post says:
THE, populace is already fleeing
from Cracow, from which place part
OF the university library has also been
removed for safety.
The Polish volunteer bands,
which have been enrolled for the de-
Tense Of Cracow, have declined to
oppose: the Russians, on the ground
that they prefer that the tide of war
should break upon some other part
OF Austria rather than around Cra-
cow. This seems to show that Cra-
cow may be delivered up to the Rus
sians.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
Greysolon Cigars are mild.
YOUNG PEOPLE WILL
BOOST FIRST AMENDMENT

=. Mr.. Arthur Markve Of MINI "a polls
was in the city during the week max
ing arrangements n,ternts With the Young
distribution of literature being issued
In favor of the Initiative and Refer
endum, the: first constitutional amend
ment on the ballot to be voted on at
the regular election November 3. =.
Among the circulars being put out
lis an, interesting pamphlet entitled
The Initiative and Referendum By
Arthur Markve. - r. j.: - - -s%
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
JACOB BAULKE DIES
. AT ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL

jacob. Baulke who has been under
the doctors care at St. Luke's hos.
pital suffering from Asthma for
several weeks lied, last Friday.
Mr.. Baulke was a member of the
Carpenters union and had been en-
ployedi about the city for the past
eight years. He left small estate
which goes to his brothers who are
the only living heirs.
The funeral took place last Monday
under the supervision of the Carpen-
tiers union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
sToG1E AND oIGARMAKERs =.
i; !: + REACH AN AGREEMENT

: After. 9 two days conference at
Cleveland an agreement was. reached
between the stogie makers and the
.Cigarmakers organizations. ~: This
agreement comes after fifteen. years
Of ruthless conferences between the
two orga nizat tons and IL upheld by
the Referendum spf the membership
the interests Of both will be adequate
". prot cted, This will give to the
stogtemakers the added support Of the
International s and the
merican Fed Grafton of Labor. /. \, s.#8