davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-07
Any Suit of Clothes for: SIS. !:
Values up:t $25.. The Big Duluth

> rL'-z4
f est ar in ssia hsarng @na in ssid
said time and place to show cause,
II any there: be, why :: said petition
Ordered Fn HsSa'4 That this order Be
served by qualifications in The Labor
World according TO law. and that "a
copy OF this: order be served, on the
sss tan e s bf 9Sis C. Goq ga
day Of hearing: and that, q copy Of
this order; he mailed to each heir Of
d gee der; e. Least fourteen days before
Dated at Duluth; Mimi. August str,
BY the Court
(s sea- Probate3 Court, st. Louis County
A. r. MORTON, $50:
p el SEA- Of x Rrohate +o po+;+;o,ax
1. W Aug: q. IL. q, 1915:
Order for HEARING on Petition for
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st; Lodts.-ss.: II Probate. Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Anna.
bel1e MonilaWs, Decedent.
A certain INSTRUMENT SUPPORTING to
pc the last will andst estament OF Anna
e this court sna Rfe ef Mra
IN, REPRESENTING, among other things
that said decedent.. then being a. res
1dent of the County Of st: Louis, State
OF Minnesota, died atestate on the 22nd
Gay OF January, 1915, and that said
petitioner is daughter Of decedent and
praying that said instrument be al
lowed and admitted to probate as the
last Will and testament Of said decd
emit. and that letters testamentary be
ISSUED to Arthur L. Wright thereon.
1t Is ordered, That said petition be
heard before this court, at the Probate
Duluth. in Said County ye' on %onda m
the soth day ~of August, 1915, at ten
o'clock q. m: and all persons. interested
hereby cited and required at said time
and place to show cause,.+if any there
BE- be. n Why said petition should not be
Ordered FURTHER lh That this order be
World aceordingt:to law. and that 4
coanty Traasdfet Of IS St. Sf Louis Counts Co 9fs
not less than ten days prior to said
oader Of be- asd 70 aH ~ Of tn
emit at least fourteen days before TIE
Dated at Duluth, MINI. MIMI; August 4th,
49, BY The Court. s>;-ss: :
."''*' 9'%>e S.cw. GILPIN, =
tssal Probate Court, St: Eoa 2t COUNTY;
At Mlnnes '''' w.; Xxx -: ~. :
g 4: r. 1; NORTON ~ =. ,,s.:,~ !:
PAUL THoMPsoNN;. o@' =
Lawyer, ~ =:
Palladio Building. Duluth, MINI.
L. w.. Aug. q. "A. 81, 1915. ~ !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-07

WELL KNOWN UN1oNlsr DIES. !.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. s.
William Young. ST., secretary-treasur-
er Of the International Union Of Ele-
,yator Constructors, died in this city
alter I three, weeks tllness. Deceased
was s. years old and held the POSI-
ton Of secretary-treasurer for nearly
T. 10 wears i, -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-07
PIECE WORK CAUSES STRIKE.

: FIECE WOIth CAOSE1S 1SITtlhH. q
WARSCW, Ind, Aug. 6.-End-
ployes of the Hugro Manufacturing
company are on strike because a new
piece work scale has reduced wages
from 5o@toz75 cents day. The form.
or. rates only ranged from 20 to rs
cents an hour.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-08-07

Any. Suit Of Clothes for $16.
Values up to $26. The Big Duluth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28
MExIcANS MASS ON BORDER

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. %. - 500
Mexicans massing along Rio Grande
opposite Progreso, Tex. Believed to
be feint to draw American soldiers
to that point while others cross river
farther to south. Two troops of cav
airy and a company of infantry are
now stationed at Progreso.
CHICAGO GRAlN.-Grain and pro-
visions up. Sept. wheat close, $1.05.
-O-O-
NEW YORK STOCKS.-War stocks
active at opening. Baldwin Locomo-
tive made new high record. Prices
generally firm.
-O-O-
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day; not much change in tenpera-
ture; moderate northeast winds.
Temperature Monday: Highest, ST;
lowest, 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28
ATTEMPT MADE IN COURT ON
LIFE OF RUSSELL PETHIcK

An attempt to kill VIM. Russell
Pethick, murderer of Mrs. Ella Cop
persmith and her infant son Jack,
was made in Judge Barrett's court to-
day by John w. Coppersmith, hus-
band of the murdered woman.
The death sentence could have
been given Pethick, but Judge Bar
rett, because the boy was a mental
defective, instead passed sentence of
life imprisonment.
When the judge gabe life imprison-
ment as a sentence instead of death,
Coppersmith leaped at Pethick with a
knife in his hands. He was stopped
before injury was done to the boy,
VIII oonly yawned with no seeming in
terest in what happened.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28
MINNEAPOLIS RESERVE BANK
HIT BY U. S. TREASURER

Washington, Sept %. - John
Burke, treasurer of U. S. today adj
mitted he had assailed administration
of Minneapolis federal reserve bank,
charging bank with failure to proper
ly acquaint northwestern farmers
with its facilities for discounting
their commercial paper, thereby en-
abling combination of national bank
ers and grain operators to depress
price of wheat from 81. 40 to 70 cents
bushel by refusing reasonable dis
count rates.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Labor Defense League will hold
first of series of public outdoor meet
ings at Marshfield av. and 18th We'd
nesday, 7:30 p. m. Speakers, Maj.
Honore ]. Jaxon, Morris Fagin, Geo.
DuvaI.
"ls PoIygamy Phase of Human
Evolvement?" will be discussed by
prominent speakers at The Open
Forum, 613 Masonic Temple, Sunday,
Oct. 8, 1880 p. m.
When girls face is her fortune it
often is some young mans misfor-
tune.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

the number Of thread to use must be
determined by the thickness of the
coronation cord intended for the pur-
pose.
For insertion for towel ends, scarfs
or pillow cases use No. &, $50 corona
ton braid; No. 30 cordonnet special
crochet cotton; size 10 crochet hook.
The d. C. S. is the only stitch. This
is crocheted over the braid and is
grouped in three double crochet
stitches to each loop of cord. If
finer crochet thread is used, one or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17
INSERTION FOR TOWELS
PRIMA DONNA GIVEN 81 A MINUTE TO PLAY
carmen" FOR MOVIES

at the magnificent sum Of 81 min
ute to apepar in three or four big pic
lures.
Miss FarTaT declares many of the
notable singers have been waiting for
some one to break the ice and it will
not be long before others follow suit.
She is the first great singer to per-
betuate herself in the film.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

A special train bearing Geraldine
Farrar, famous prima donna, and her
party of relatives, maids, hair dress
ers, managers, ETC., etc., arrived in
Los Angeles recently, where the ia
nous singer participated in the mo-
vies for the Lasky films.
Miss Farrar went directly to the
Lasky studios, where she is engaged
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

two single chain stitches must be
crocheted between the double crochet
stitches in order to keep the pattern
even. In the given cut two rows Of
d. C. S. are used.
This illustration makes everything
so plain that anyone who can crochet
the simple stitches can make this
lace. It will be seen that two rows
of the same stitch and pattern is usedb
on each side of the twisted braid.
1.-The next lesson will be on inser-
ton and lace.)
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
FIGHT AGAINST VICE.

CHICAGO, June 26.-In its fight
on abortion parlors, Chicago is plan
ming TO fight the evil in novel way.
Coroner Hoffman conceived of the
plan. He would have the city erect
and maintain a maternity hospital
which would encourage the preven-
tion of unlawful operations. Luck
less mothers would be admitted to the
hospital under rules of the strictest
secrecy. Coroner Hoffman would
have a law passed, making the a.
vulging the name Of patient pun
ishable by a Jail sentence. Births
would be recorded and the babies Of
fered for adoption, in case the mother
could not or would not keep it. Wo-
men suffering from vernal diseases,
1t is planned, would be treated at the
hospital free Of charge.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
POTASH BEDS ARE
DISCOVERED IN TEXAS

AUSTIN, June 26.-Discovery Of
potash beds in Texas, believed to be
workable may aid materially in solv-
ing the shortage of this valuable
fertilibzer material, caused by the
stoppage of German imports.
The University of Texas geology
bureau has been making an investi-
CATION Of deposits in Potter and Ran
dali counties, and now thinks they
are of sufficient size and in such
condition that potash can be extracted
profitably.
Borings on these counties have
shown that there is more potash
present there than anywhere else in
the country.
The deposits are much the same as
Germany's. They are found in brines
and in solids allied to common salts.
Some idea Of the value Of having a
domestic potash supply may be gain
ed from the fact that the u. S. has
imported about s10,000,000 worts Of
potash annually from Germany.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
Seven Passengers Hurt in
DeraiIment on Southern

At $3.50 yesterday afternoon the To-
cal company physician was advised
to make proper arrangements to meet
the incomming Southern train as sew
eral passengers had been injured in a
wreck. Earlier in the day this train
was reported two hours late, that
there had been derailment but no
further information was given out
other than possible slight injuries.
The westbound passenger turned
over, all except the engine, at a point
five miles this side Of Mancos and
the cars slid down the hillside fifteen
feet where they still lie.
There were seven passengers in
jured, two of them badly. They were
taken on an engine to Mancos and at
tended to by DR.. L. H. Clark of that
city, who accompanied four of them
here, on the inbound train. The three
others remained there going west to-
day.
Those injured were Mrs. r. l..
Payne, of Colorado Springs, on her
way to Dolores, who had two ribs on
the right side fractured and inter
nal injuries. She was hurt the worst,
and her condition today is not yet
determined upon as to the seriousness
of it. The pleura is badly inflamed
Mrs. ]. W. Sewers of North Durango
who was accompanying her two little
children to the Mancos section and
whose husband was the engineer of
the wrecked train, suffered a frac-
tured rib and was bruised all over.
Her condition is not serious and she
is resting easier today. Miss Zella
Sorenson of Salina, Utah who had
been to Pagosa Springs, was cut over
the right eye and three or four
stitches We're taken to close up the
wound. P. Ogitree of Trinidad was
cut on the forehead and upper lip,
and several stitches were taken in
both places.
The patients are heing attended to
here by DR.. Turrell. The ladies are
at Mercy hospital
1t is said the train was running
slowly and the cause of the derail-
ment is not yet determined. General
Superintendent, w. d. Lee of the Rio
Grande Southern arrives tonight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
CONFIDENT OF LOWERING
THE PRESENT RECORD

BOSTON, Mas, June 26.-If conf
dence counts for anything, John Pau
Jones worlds record oil Ala 2-5 for
the mile will be smashed to smither-
eens today in the Harvard stadium
track. Abel kiviat, the diminutive
middle distance runner of the Irish
American club of New York is out
after Jones' title. Hundreds Of New
York admirers of the doughty little
athlete have accompanied him here
to watch his attempt. Kiviat will APP
pear in the tryouts held TO pick ath-
letes to represent the East in the track
and field championships to be held at
the Panama-Pacific exposition, Aug
6 and z.
klviat is generally conceded to be
the classiest miller in the east today.
The Harvard track is declared to be
the fastest in the world. With this
combination many believe Jones' mark
will be eclipsed.
Critics who saw Kiviat's great
running at the Harvard stadius in 1912
declare that he would have won the
worlds championship then but for
forgetfulness on his part.
kiviat was running in the 1900
metre race in the Olympic tryouts.
Officials have arranged for kiviat
to try for the mile record at the
same time. Kiviat ran the race of his
life that smasher the 1900 metre
record to pieces. AS he crosses the
finish line of the race he forgot for
a moment his plan to cop the mile
title and slowed down. Shouts of
friends and officials brought him to
his senses and he spurted ahead
again, finishing the mile. The clock
caught him just one fifth of second
under the record. Had he not slowed
up when he crossed the 1900 metre
line officials declare the would have
set a new mile record by seconds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
GREAT RACERS AT
CHICAGol TODAY
By j. f. Yoder.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
SPEEDWAY PARK, CHICAGO,
June 19.-Track records were expect
ed to go by the boards when score
or more of the most famous speed
demons in the world lined up for the
start Of the first annual international
Auto derby at Chicago's new speed
way.
The big factor that portended new
marks lay in the build of the huge
bowl with u track two miles to the
lap, The track proper is of con-
crete with the banks at the turns
of 30 feet, which will permit the
drivers to take them without slow
ing down.. The builders claim the
10 degree slant will allow a 73-mile
an hour speed or better on the
turns.
Practically all the drives who raced
at indianapolis on May 81 entered
for today's race. Among them were
Gil Anderson, Earl Cooper and How
ard Wilcox, driving Stutz cars, Ralph
De Palma, driving his Mercedes
which captured the classic at Indian
apolis last month; Leon Porporato,
Charles Morton, Harry Grant and Ed
ward Limberg in Sunbeams; Tony AL
ley, Ed. O'Connell and Willie Houpt
driving Dusenbergs, Ray Harroun in
Maxwell, Bob Burnham in the
Peugeot he bought especially for to-
days race for $4,000; Barney Old
field in a Buggati; W. w. Brown in
a Special Du Chesneau, Ralph Mul-
ford, driving milford special.
d Palma was favored to win to-
days event. Burnham in his new
Peugeot admittedly was the dark
horse. 1t was predicted that the win
ner's average for the 500 miles would
have to be 30 miles an hour or bet
ter Today's race is being run under
the auspices of the Automobile Asso-
citation of America.
The new speedway represents the
outlay of approximately 81, 250,000.
Between 100000 and 100000
feet Of lumber were used in its con-
struction. Three miles of fence
around the enclosure, cost $4,000.
The team bill for the work alone cost
s50000 and the stands cost $3.50, 900.
There are seats for $4,000 persons.
Concrete to the amount of 10000 cubic
yards, 100000 tons of nails and $4,000
tons of steel rails for the stands were
psed in building the bowl. There is
parking space for 10000 automobiles.
Fifty-four thousand dollars were Of
fered as prizes to the first ten men
to finish. To the winner goes s2O,-
900 cash, second gets $4,000, third
$4,000; fourth $3,500, fifth, $4,000
sixth $4,000, seventh $1,000, eights,
s1,700, ninth 81 500 and tenth 81, 400
Prizes of 81 900 each go to the men
leading at the 100, 200, 300 and 400
mile marks respectively.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
Ball Games TOMORROW.

At the Fair grounds Sunday at
2:45 the Durango Red Sox will COM
bat with the Pagosa Springs team.
The Durango lineup is Doughtrey 2b,
Skoog, SIS, Anehier 3b, Buchanan p,
Kikel, c Mclean rf,. Admission will
be 30 cents. At bayfield, the Smell
ter team consisting of McGregor c,
Lang and Sanders p, Mccartney 1b,
Nelson 2b, Jacobson 3b, Walters SIS,
Miles, If, Wieland cf, werner rf, Cum
minis and Boren subs. They will play
fast ball.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
LORDS DAY CONGRESS.

OAKLAND, Cal, June 26.-With
the idea of keeping one day out of
each week, delegates to the 1nterna-
tionaf Lords Day congress will meet
in its opening session tomorrow.
Joining hands with the leaders of the
Lords Day movement are many or
ganizations of all classes. President
Wilson is honorary chairman Of the
world organization and Alton b.
Parker, former candidate for president
is chairman. Many Of the state gov
ernors are honorary vice chairmen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
HALF HOLIDAY FOR
GOVERNMENT MEN

WASHINGTON d. c., June 90
"Only one week more" was the
thought today of thousands of govern
ment employees, whose annual Satur-
day half holiday season begins week
from today. This is the last Sat
urday until October that the clerks
will work until 4:30. Next Satur-
day they stop at o'clock and also
usher in the week end half holiday
period having the following Monday
to celebrate the nations Independent
ce Day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
AT HAGUE
CONVENTION VOTED
FOR USE GAS BOMBS
United Press.

United Press.
BERLIN, June 26.-Defending the
use of asphyxiating gas, a govern
ment statement has claimed that the
allies used gas shells months before
they did 1t also asserted that the
flooding of the Germans in Flanders
was just as bad.
1t is claimed that the Germans
aimed simply to drive the allies from
their trenches by the use of the gas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
DfNv[R GIRL KEPT OUT ALL
NIGHT NOT ASSAULTED

county authorities and Fort squads
searched for hours in the night and at
dawn the girl was found in ceme-
terry near the Fort. Her hair dishev-
eled and her dress torn. She did not
want to return home and denied that
the soldiers had assaulted her. She
was hysterical.
Six soldiers locked in the guard
house, said the girl accompanied them
willingly,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
SAYS MEN ARE CLEANER
POLITICIANS THAN WOMEN

WARRNE, ILL.,, June 26.-"Men are
cleaner political fighters than women
are; women are more jealous than
men; women are hastier in their
judgment than men; women are more
revengeful than men; women are less
forgiving than men; women are more
vindicitive than men,"
No; you are dead wrong. That
isn't propaganda sent out by the Ma
tional association opposed to women
suffrage. Those rather biting obser-
vations came today from no less a
parsonage than the first woman mayor
in the state if Illinois, and lifelong
fighter for suffrage or women.
That word parsonage" was careful
ly chose, Mrs. A. X. Garfield, mayor
ess Of Warren, is one of those things
Unless you knew what she has accom-
plished here, and what she says about
what she is going to accomplish, and
that she is mayor, you would never
think it of her. She is about the
most lovable, smuggling king of grand
mothery looking old lady that you'd
want to meet. She is rs and brags
about it. Everyone here calls her the
good grandmother she brags
about that, justifiably.
Nobody actually took Mrs. Can
fields candidacy seriously, except her
self. There were, naturally, a major
ity of voters who wished to see her
elected. But they didn't know they
were in the majority until the vote
count sent the good grandmother" to
the mayors chair, for Mrs. Garfield
most of the time substitutes a com
Portable rocker for it. Then when her
election was certain the vicious ele-
ments cheered. They cheered too
soon. Here are some of the things
Mrs. Garfield stopped:
Suggestive and sensational movies;
improperly conducted dancing; park
spooning; and to a great extent auto
mobile speeding through Warren. She
also carried the fighting to liquor sell
lcrf until they're out of breath and
helping her to stop the sale of liquor
TO already intoxicated men. Here are
some of the things she is going to
give Warren:
Publicly superintended dancing halls
,'ublic readings for young and old; a
centrally established hall to be meet
ing place and house Of entertain
n ont for everyone.
"Some Of the women who opposed
my election" said Mrs. Garfield,
FUSED weapons never knew they pos
ssssed. They actually accused me of
drinking. They said I used opium.
The astounding part of 1t is that some
of these women were leaders in the
Y NJ. C. A. movement.
MANY opposed me because I be-
iisve in young folks dancing. The
evil even in the modern dances is
not in the steps or movements, but in
the minds Of the dancers. Surround
them with proper environment and
he dancers will not think evil.
T am firmly convinced that Chi
cago, some day in the near future will
h.ve a woman mayor. When that
con es, Chicago will have the best mu.
nicipal government in the world"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
DANIELS WANTS NAVY
TO BE GREATEST In WORLD
United Press.

United Press.
NEWPORT, June 26.--Revolution-
ary changes in our naval methods
must be devised TO bring the American
navy up to date, Secretary Daniela
told the naval war college today. He
said that submarines and airships
held England's great navy behind
landlocked harbors for the first year
of the war.
He called upon the college to find
new weapons and make Americas
navy the greatest weapon of defense
and offense in the world.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
RESTA LEADS AUTO RACE
GOING 97.5 MILES AN HOUR

CHICAGO, June 20 Resta in a
Peugeot car is leading the field at
the half way mark III the five nun
dred mile race. averaging 97.5 miles
an hour. Porporato in Sunbeam,
is second.
A crowd of two hundred thousand
is watching the racers. Resta is the
favorite and Cooper in a Stutz is
his contender.
The leader is breaking all records
for distance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
GERMANS DENY INDIFFERENCE AS
TO AMERICAS ENTRANCE IN WAR

1t feels confident that 'broadmind.
ed" Americans won't accept charg.
es against Germany by inspired
newspapers" and said the creates,
difficulties in the way of satisfac-
tory agreement are the American
shipments of ammunition to the al
lies. This has caused the popularity
in Germany of summarizing as the
most effective weapon against the az.
lies starvation blockade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
EASTERN GOLFERS
LEAVE FOR COAST

NEW YORK, June 2e.-The first
train with the eastern golfers who will
compete in the trans-continental and
Pacific coast tour of the Intercolle-
giate Alumnae and Alpha Delta Phi
golf teams left New York today on
the college Golfers Special" to the
exposition. Sop overs will be made
at Chicago, Denver, Colorado Spring.
and Salt Laks City.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
CARRANZA FORCES RETAKE
MEXICO CITY FROM ZAPATA
United Press.

United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 90
Reports that the Carranzistas have
occupied Mexico City has revived the
anxiety of officialdom regarding the
safety of foreigners.
Vera Crcz advices Friday say that
the Zapatistas drove Gonzales away
but the Carranzista agency asserted
the entire city was taken late yes
day.
1t is claimed Zapatas lost heavily
and the city was badly damaged.
1t is reported the Villistas are de-
feating the Yaquis, and probably it
will be unnecessary for Admiral How
ard to land u. S. marines.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
. WEATHER REPORT
y II II II It tt IL tt II u u n n a n

o a. m.-Thermometer, AZ; barom-
eter, 1884; wind direction, north
west, wind velocity, 4; precipitation,
0; state of weather, clear.
"e p. m.-Thermometer. 80; barom-
teer, 23.51; highest temperature, SO;
low est temperature, AZ; wind direc-
ton, west; wind velocity, 3; state Of
weather, clear
yesterday.
Il. E. JAMES,
Observer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
May Locate Here.

A. N. Cox, owner and manager of
the Cox Lumber company at Taos,
N. NJ, who arrived here in his Ford
car, coming via Cumbers, spent yes
terday visiting the Farmington-
Aztec section is much taken with this
section and is looking for business
location in Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28

The slow approach of cloud of gas
allows the enemy time to flee.
Ii our enemies attempt to arouse
feeling in America against the use
of gas it will suffice to point out
that the American delegates to the
Hague convention in 1899 voted
against prohibiting the use Of gas,
and declared that high explosives in
flicting terrible wounds were just As
bad.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-06-28
N. Y. ATHLETIC CLUB RACES.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The an
nual Block Island races Of the New
York Athletic club starts today, with
sailing craft scheduled for this morn
ing and motor boats in the afternoon.
The course Is a hundred miles.