davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
GOLDSTEIN ATTACKS
SOCIALIST DOCTRINE

Contnned from Fe1e i.
claasics It says that Socialism becomes
a science on account of the discovery
Of the materialistic conception of his
tory, and the law Of surplus value;
and the materialistic conception Of
history deals with the philosophy of
the movement, and it is that philoso-
ply which underlies the Socialist
movement that Is taught by Socialist
authorities throughout the world.
Socialists say that Socialism is
nothing but an economic question.
deny it. Socialism is something more
than an economic question. It Is a.
philosophical system. It seeks revolu-
ton not alone in industry but in every
department Of human activity"
Attacks Socialist Party.
Mr.. Goldstein attacked the methods
pursued by the National Socialist party
In promoting it's lecture courses last
year, and stated that the national
party approved Of tho athiestic views
Of some OF its leaders owing to the
fact that books containing alleged
athiestic and materialistic doctrines
were circulated in connection with the
lecture courses. 49,.
only contain personal opinions, But
sonal opinions. They are the opinions
of the Socialist party. tor that party
officially circulated them when they
sold $4,000 worth Of them
The speaker, as 1t is claimed he
has been doing in all his lectures, at
tackled the Socialist movement for
spreading the doctrines Of free love
in connection with atheism and said
that the Catholic church would never
cease fighting = movement which pro.
NOTED such doctrines. s
Fire Works Begins.
Following the lecture Mr.. Goldstein
agreed to answer questions put to him
by persons in the audience. An inter
esting eolloquy took place between Mr..
Goldstein and Moses Baritz, q local
organizer OF the Socialist party, in
which Baritz challenged some of the
statements Of Goldstein relative to the
French revolution and the trial Of
Francisco Ferrari in Italy. Baritz
manifested a keen appreciation Of his
tory and compelled Goldstein to side
step Considerably from his position
taken earlier in the evening in connec.
non With these 9acte IN History.
Goldstein. It appeared. sought to
blame the Socialistic element for many
Of the outrases committed during the
French revolution. ana Baritz sought
to show that tho Socialists had no
connection with them at all.
Mr.. Goldstein was brought to Du-
1uth by the local Knights Of Colum-
bus, and il but one Of 4 number OF
lecturers whom the national organize
ton Of the Knights OF Columbus have
engaged to hEht the rapidly advan cling
tide Of socialistic thought.
Socialists say that Goldstein was
formerly q msn,ber Of their party. but
left the party IN 1893 20 the result Of
2 aght within the ranks 81 the party
in the city Of Boston. whore ne was a
nnernbsr &C ths time. Nj. Goldstein
has since become 4 catholtc ana. 4
/ spendinr his entire time lActurinR
|. against aocialisnn. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
COAL TRUST ROADS
!. CHANGER HIGH RATES
Protest Entered Against Anthra.
cite Coal Company Roads for
Charging Excessive Rates.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June SIN
an attempt to show that the Pennsyl-
vania and Reading railroads are
porting anthracite to this city, figures
were presented to show that the car
riers' rates are ridiculously in excess
of the actual cost Of such transporta-
ton.
The rates now charged are as fol-
lows: $40 ton from the Schuyl-
kill region, 1885,, from the .Lehigh
region, ad $500 ton from the Wyo-
ming region.
The figures of the actual cost Of
transportation as gathered by the ex-
pert accountants, instructed by the
public service commission to examine
the books of the Pennsylvania and
Reading roads, are as follows:
Cost of transportation from the
schuylkill region over the Philadel-
phia and Reading, 44.6 cents a ton;
over the Pennsylvania, SAB; from the
Lehigh region over the Pennsylvania
COS cents a ton; from the Wyoming
region by one Pennsylvania, route
$50 and by another Pennsylvania
route, 74.4; from the Lehigh and
Wyoming region moving via Phillips
vania, 49.S. = 49,
Comparison of the hauling costs
and the rate shows that the Read
ing's profit on the Schuylkill haul il
$1.25 a ton and that of the Pennsyl
vania from the haul from the Lehigf
region is: the same. The profit or
the haul from the Wyoming regio!
is 1925 to $3.50 a ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06

81 Most women believe III 8 man slys
and SUSPECT what 10 doss.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
VOCATION TRAINING
:. .I:QHE|R!!:D|RuDGERY
. g =.

I PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-"Voca-
tfonal training can't make more Jobs.
It can't raise pay. Those are econ
onaic questions. But vocational train
ing can make the lives of workers
worth while. It can help the druid
gerry of labor by providing something
interesting to occupy the worker when
not working were the views of John
c. Frazee, head of the new depart
ment of vocational training in the
Philadelphia public schools. -,
Mr.. Frazee set out four phases of
our modern industrial life which make
vocational training necessary. These
were our general industrial ignor-
ance, even among adults; the special
izing of labor, whereby a person learns
not a trade butsran individual pro-
cess; the rigorous requirements which
confront boy in any industry, and,
lastly, the increasing ignorance of the
boy graduate as to what is going on.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
ALABAMA HAS PEONAGE
LAW; ITS A BAD ONE

MONTGOMERY. Ala., June s.
Prominent citizens of this state are
closely watching the attack of the fed
eral government on Albama's law
which permits outsiders to pay the
fines of persons convicted Of mis-
demeanor and in lieu thereof to OBJ
tain contracts for labor from the per-
sons whose fines were paid.
The government insists that this
law is in violation of the federal peon-
age statute. More than a year ago a
test was made by arresting several
planters on charges of peonage IN
connection with this law.
Federal Judge Toulmin sustained
the state enactment and the govern
ment has now appealed the case to
the United States Supreme court.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
PAID POLITICAL
ADVERTISEMENT.

Inserted by B. F. Smith. Amount
to be paid, $3.50.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06

REGISTER TUESDAY,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06

tore, in behalf Of the commonwealth
and the people, does now declare it.
self in possession Of this mine, and
that it will proceed to work it ac-
cordingly
This would mean the state would
pay just price for the mine and
there would be an end to trouble in
the coal districts. Judge Scott's views
are in harmony with those advocated
by advanced thinkers in the state la
Dor movement, and if the plan should
be adopted it would forever put stop
to Rockefeller's government by gun
men," r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
WIN LONG STRUGGLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, june 81. The
long controversy OF piece dyers and
f1nishers at the James Holton plant
has, been adjusted. All strikers re-
turned to work with a wage increase
OF 70 per cent. These workers have
combated this company for years and
the adjustment Is the third victory
within month for the piece dyers
|: and finishers. rs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06

Let us reinforce each day with {
generous share of II cam and Il WILL
and execute our determination will
more pride and energy than ever be
fore.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03
BEFORE AND AFTER aLEcTloA
President Buchanan Had Had All shs
Visitors He Wanted.

President Buchanan'B home stfx
stands In the outskirts OF Lancaster.
Pa. Buchanan was n close friend
OF Abraham N. Cassel. He was presi-
dent OF the turnpike company which
owned road leading fr~m Lancaster
past the Buchanan resi,. snce.
During the campaign which gave
Pennsylvania her only presl6~ut this
turnpike prospered on the toais OF
the callers who daily thronged to the
candidates home.
ABE" said Buchanan one day.
cant you abolish the tolls, or give
o special rate, for all these peopiei
I want to encourage them to come1s
want 'em all to come"
Mr. Cassel promised to consult his
directors, and a concession was
granted.
After election came the Office seek
ers, and the home OF the presidents
elect was compassed about like be-
Ieagured camp. Meeting him. Blu
chanan again entreated the road
owners
"Cassei," he said, "for heavens
sake keep 'em away! Can't you build
toll gates clear up to the sky so they
can't climb over7'--Eaturday Evening
Post.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03

Sudge's Clever Ruse Uncovered Trick
cry Of Plaintiff.

Joseph Choate, the famous lawyer.
related at dinner party at Lenox
some interesting "reminiscences OF thv
bar and bench.
"A striking case" said Mr.. Choate.
stranspired In the SOS. 1t was case
Of q workman who claimed TO have
lost the sight of his left eye ip an ex-
plosion.
"Zhere was no doubt about the ex-
pYosIon anu thore was no doubt that
the workman's eye had been injured.
but the physicians claimed that no
could see out of II, while he stoutly
declared that the sight was utterly
destroyed.
Tho Judge heard all the evidence.
pro and con. Then. sending the work
man from the court room. he said
"'Get a blackboard and write SEN
fence on 1t with green chalk. Also
get pair of spectacies with ordinary
clear glass for the left eye and red
glass for the right
This. In the course Of an hour ~
so. was done, Phen the workman
was brought back and he was ordered
TO put the queer glasses ON.
HE put them on and the Judge said
TO him:
Turn the blackboard round and
see II you can read what Is written
'The man read the sentence without
hesitation. whereupon the Judge said
70 uim sternIy:
"'Your case is dismissed. You ara
m impostor. You mist have read that
sentence with your left eye. for the
red glass over the right ons turned
the green writing black and made II
quits invisible on the blackboard. I"
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03
careIessness About Firearms.

A few days ago at Brockton. Mass.
6-year-oid child blew mans head
or with shotgun: At Bangor. Me-.
small boy killed his infant sister
with q load OF shot. and similar occur
rences have recently been reported
from other places. Ninety-nine per
cent OF gun accidents might have been
avoided by the exercise Of small
symptom OF common sense. The chill.
dren referred to in the dispatches
gound the guns In their homes and tbs
guns were loaded Tc keep loaded
gun In ths house Is next to criminal
carelessness To keep loaded gun IA
the house where there are children "A
'diotic. Washington Star.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03

About year ago Seweli Ford bo
came resident OF Rye. NJ. Y. He had
lived there only short time before
he discovered that one OF his neigh
bors was Simeon Ford. The revela-
tion was made over the telephone.
"HeiIo!" said voice, is thia Ss
well Fcrd,"
The author OF Shorty" admitted
that It was.
WELL" went on the voice. this IL
Eimeon Ford. Some ones sent me
your meat BILL.
Good! Why don't you pay itr
X will If you'll pay mine." said
Simeon"
At last accounts the bargain had
apt been concluded. Simeon runs q
h0tsl.--Exchange
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03

The Yucatan exports for 1905 con-
sisted of 5e7,289 bales OF sisal fiber,
valued at $685. 4S0 Mexican, SLIT
500 worth of skins, and $l8.200 OF
chicle During the last ten years the
single product of sisal has produced
the enormous sum OF s207 .o0O. 900.
Mexican silver.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03
ELFEGO BAcA,

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEA
Will be present at alltemrs Of Court of
B6rnalillo, Valencia, Socorro and 5ier-
ra Counties
Deal in good Gold, Silver and Coppe-
Mining Propertiesi New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03

How do you like your new next
door neighbour"
"DoAt like him at all Hes con.
tenptible fellow. Instead Of owning
8 lawn mower that could borrow he
has HE grass cut By contract -
Cleveland Plain DEALER.
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03
Lack Religious Care.

= -1.,y r-- - g rc--c--.t,c sc- 49,
statement that single county In Ne
vada. covering $4,000 square miles. has
nowhere within It's borders even mis-.
sion hall In which the Gospel 10
preached. and yet Il has population
Of several thousand people
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03
Mining in the Black Range.

working the mines, principally the
Republic mine, and is rnpnipg the
mill at full capacity. This pro-
perty is situated at Phillipsbure,
n Oh oride district, in the north
ern part Of the Black Range noun
tains, Socolro county, New Mex.
ico. tits now owned and operated
by the Calumet Mining company
under the supervision OF Manager
Duvall with force OF twenty men.
A great many leasers are working
in the district. Two auto trucks
are kept busy hauling Quito Mag
dalera. The new mail contractor
who has the route between Chic.
ride and Engle station via Ele4
phant Butte has put on new QUITO
mobiles and is running in qnick
time, making Chloride each day
at 3 p. m. The Mail Line, owned
by Captain John Winram, hae
struck richer ore than ever in the
bottom OF the shaft which has
reached a depth Of l50 feet. The
ore is silver-copper glance carry
ing good gold values, The Pelir
can Mining, Milling q Power COM
pany. of which George n. Hol,
gate is president and general man.
ager, is working Ito group OF eight
claims, locally called ths Pelican
group In the Palomas district south
Of Chloride. This pro ,eriy ia q
silVer-lead proposition, and has Q
good record, havirg shipped, ii 10
claimed over one and half mill
lion dollars worth OF ore. The
ores We're very high grade in sils
yer. There are 40 TO 30 different
dumps, sggregatiDg 100000
tons OF workable fines which
at low estimation run from Is to
30 ounces silver. Over six miles
OF underground workings In tun-
nels and slopes, some of The latter
being oyer 100 feet high, having
been made. Some OF the pres
shipped in the past are said TO
have run 81, 900 per spn, carrying
chlorides and native silver. 40.
cording to Col; Hoigate oyer six
million dollars worth oil ore 10 in
sight in the several properties, aud
pow work 10 in progress in sinking
to reach the second contact. The
aecond centaet lies below tpe shals.
The former production was from
the first contact above the shale,
The company is contemplating
putting up a large cpnceptratine
plant, There are a number o.
German bankers and capitalists
interestedin the property Dem
ing Graphic.
The aboveitem is somew hat mia.
leading. The tirs part of the
item would lead one to believe
the Silver Monument is operating
the Calumet mipee al Philllpsburg
and that the mining torn af
Chloride and the Silver slonu
ment mine are located 10 Soeorro
county, when 10 fac, hey are Is
Gated in the Apeohs piiiac
trict in Sierra counts. rstiI0
burg is 10 The Black Hsscs miMa
district, Sierra cooni
Sierra County advocate., 1914-07-03

Ofi ~: Room %, Armijo Buildins
Cor, 3rd St. and railroad Ave. Practice
IN the Supreme Courts OF New Mexiue
and Texas
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
PLAN is
FAVORED BY VETS
Their Lawyers Will Ask Judge Saw
telle for a Retaining Order.

PHOENIX, Dec. 4.-Approximate1y
ing fol- way to prevent the prohibit
ton amendment becoming effective
the first of 1915. Approximately fif-
teen think that they have found it.
Curious and sundry 1oopholes in the
matter is taken into the federal
court
Federal, Judge William H Sawtel1e
will be asked for an Injunction re-
straining the state and county author
tiles from making any effort to en-
force the amendment January 1, or
before the legislature enacts law
to make it effective.
During fair week a number of re-
tail liquor dealers met in Phoenix and
tee of one from each county was ap-
pointed to consult with attorneys and
endeavor to stave off. the permanent
dry season at least six months. This
committee has employed three indi-
vidual attorneys and two firms. The
firms are Thomas Armstrong and
Ernest W. Lewis, of Phoenix, Leroy
Anderson and Richard Lamson, of
Prescott. The individuals are John
B. Wright, Tucson; Eugene S. Ives,
George Purdy Billiard, Phoe
nix. These attorneys have employed
various consulting attorneys. The list
Of consultants includes former Gov
ernor Richard E. Sloan, c. F. Aims
worth, o. T. Ritchey, and Benton
Dick, all of Phoenix.
Reports that the saloon men have
evied huge assessment on them
selves and dare trying to buy up all
he legal talent in the state are with
,ut foundation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
KILLER MEETS
DEATH AT OFFICERS HANDS

CASA GRANDE, December 6-Af
tier short and lurid career of crime
in which he succeeded in killing one
woman, wounding a Mexican man
and wounding a peace officer, Antonio
Tappetteo, alias Antonio Lopez, want
ed for the murder of Maria Rodrig-
uez at Clarkdale on Tuesday, was
shot and killed here this afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff West Case of Pin
al county, after furious gun fight.
tTappeteo had travelled practically ESQ
miles on foot since the killing of the
Rodriguez woman and was being
trailed by posses under Sheriff
Adams of Maricopa county and Sher-
Tiff Chas. C.. Keller of Yavapai,
when he met his death at the hands
of the Pinal county deputy.
The peace officers of the entire
state had been notified to be on the
lookout for Tappetteo and when he
approached Casa Grande he was
identified by a section hand near
Bon station who in turn notified the
sheriff's office. Case came upon his
man about two miles west of Casa
Grande and at distance of three
hundred yards signalled him to stop.
The Mexicans answer was a fusil-
ade of shots. Case replied in kind
and brought down his man with a
shot through the heart Adams and
Keller were notified of the end of
the chase when they had reached the
of Sacaton and fmmedi-
ately returned to Phoenix
The trail of the dead man is con-
sidered by peace officers to be one of
the most remarkable in the annals of
crime in Arizona. Starting out on
Tuesday morning after the shooting
he made his way down the Verde
river making as much as 40 miles a
day and on one occasion making 70
miles, without stopping. In the neigh
borhood of old Fort Mcdowell he en-
countered Deputy Sheriff Henry AL
fred who was on horse back and he
held him up for the
horse shooting the deputy through
the shoulder when he refused and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
Morenci, Ariz.

that will meet the needs of all sections
of the nation, State Engineer Lamar
Cobb has gone to Washington. The
conference will meet December IL and
last not less than two days. 1t was
agreed upon at the annual convention
of the National Highways association,
held in Atlanta.
About fifty laws designed to assist
the states in road building have been
introduced in congress. About a year
ago a measure known as the Shack
erford bill passed the house but 1t
has been shelved in the senate. The
maximum federal expenditure it al
lows on state roads is $50 mile,
which will not go far enough to make
a beginning.
Most of those in attendance at
the Washington conference will be
present at the fifth American good
roads congress, to be held at Chicago
December IA to Is, in connection with
the sixteenth annual conference Of
American road builders. The latter or
ganization is composed entirely of
practical men. Engineer Cobb will re-
main until the Chicago gathering is
over and will be back in Arizona for
the holidays r.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

account of the funds of the county be-
ing low at this time this step was no
doubt taken by the banking institu-
lions for obvious reasons. Both
the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile company
and the Longfellow stores, however,
are taking the checks in trade at
their face value, which to the mar
ried men at least will be great help
and convenience.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

In order that they may spend one
evening at least at playing cards dur
ing each week whist club was Or
ganized this week by number of
young men in camp and Tuesday
evening has been selected as their
regular evening for playing. Twelve
members compose this club and their
first meeting was held this week. It
is the idea of the members to keep
an official record of their scores un-
til the end of the month, when the
total count will be taken and hand
some favors awarded. Mr.. Liberger
and j. V. Pearsall were leading with
the highest scores this week, and
the interest in the game among the
men is aroused to a considerable ex-
tent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

In conjunction with the coming of
the Christmas holidays, the Red
Cross Society launch their annual
sale of Christmas stamps, and early
this week, a big supply of stamps
was received by local representa-
tives. These stamps have been
placed on sale in all the prominent
places of business in Morenci and as
the cause of fighting tuberculosis is
worthy one, it is hoped every one
will purchase and use large number
of them and assist in the great
fight.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona

December 9, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Joe
McHenry, of Clifton, Arizona, who,
on April "a, 1911, made Homestead
Entry, No. O141O2, for SW IA, Sec
ton 10, Township SIS, Range 80 E., G.
& s. R. Meridian, has fled notice
of intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Ben
M. Crawford, Clerk Superior Court.
at Clifton, Arizona, on the 18th day of
January, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
JOHN T. YEAKEY,
FRANK B. TAME,
TOM TURNER,
JOHN STERRITT, all of Cliff
ton, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
Register.
12-11-1-S.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

then making his escape on the horse
he rode the horse at a rapid pace
for few miles making the journey
on fot from a point east of Mesa to
where he was shot. The man was I'M
doubtedly headed for Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

The members of the A. C.. Staff
last Thursday evening to their regular
Slough party, that they enjoy every
two weeks. The affair was an en-
joyable one from start to finish and
a buffet lunch was served. Hand
some favors were awarded W. w.
Berault and Roscoe Wright at the
conclusion of the affair.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

L. S. Simms resigned his position
last week and left Morenci on Tues
day for his old home in Texas. Mr..
Simms was employed in the offices
of the Longfellow store during his
residence covering nearly a year and
made many friends.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
Checks Good at Stores

1t is understood that there is some
dissatisfaction among the laborers on
the county road work, owing to the
fact that the banks are cashing their
checks with 4 per cent discount. On
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

E. H. Clay, of Clifton, was in
Merenci on Tuesday and Wednesday
combining business with pleasure,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

Mrs. R. w. Chamberlain viii en-
terrain a number of friends to a
stag" on Monday evening of this
week at her home in honor OF Mr..
R. W. Chamberlain
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

On Friday evening, Dec. Is, the
members of the local high school
will give a dance in the auditorium
of the school. The young people
are preparing to make this affair an
entertaining as well as an enjoyable
one.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
Morenci,Ariz.
MORENCI NEWS
AND ITEMS oFLocAL INTEREST

well known and his genial disposi-
ton made many friends who are
sorry to see him leave.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

Harlow Brubaker, of Clifton, was
a business visitor here on Tues
day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11

PHOENIX, Dec 4-To attend a
conference of state engineers and
highway officials, called for the pur-
pose of drawing a federal aid law
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-12-11
COBB IN WASHINGTON
TO CONFER ON ROADS

State Engineer VIII Discuss the Fed
eraI Aid Law With Experts.