davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02
ALL HAIL THE KING!

John D. Rockefeller. H. Prince Regent of the Stand
ard Oil throne. travelling in state is just completing
royal tour through his realm in Colorado Accompanied
by resourcefu agents, the dongs of his majesty
heralded throughout the nation done by kings
when another of feudalism played like in the
history OF the world His ministers and vassas followed
the prince into nook and of his great do
main, and when slave showed sufficient courage to
approach the royal prince while the latter looked
kindly the ministers and vassals were there to make
satisfactory explanation in reply to every complaint
King John II. played his part we'll. He knows the
weaknesses of the human mind He to it that his
coterie of scrbblers out the world silly bits Of
about the kind king dancing with school girls kiss
ing little children his vassals did KILL how he lightly
danced with blushing school teachers miners
fare in their camps and using
miners pick down deep in the bowels of the earth
Nothing overlooked by his resourcefu scribes and
the world made acquainted with the kings every
move while sojournng through his far away dominion.
King John II. expressed himself being very we'll
pleased with the welfare work" recently put into
ton by his minister's The king like his royal brothers,
is strongly welded to that kind of paternaism
which he is the merciful father But what fair
wages eghthour work day wholesome conditions
when liberty is absent?
Mr. Rockefeller, like his kind everywhere, it seems,
never appreciate the real hopes of the of labor
His benefcent paternasm cannot long satisfy the work.
ing classes whose hopes the coming indus
trial self government when workngmen through their
ORGANIZATIONS will be free from the masters domination
Some day when the world shall have different
cepon of property rights and when it will recognized
that these do not include property claim upon the la
BORROWER Of men and women, the labor viewpoint will
be much easier understood than it is today
Fair wages, shorter workday and wholesome work
ing conditions much to the preservation of the
lives, the health happiness of the men and
women of labor but liberty is everything
The trouble with Mr.. Rockefeller and his like is that
they willing to do everything the working classes
but get off their backs They jealous of labors'
freedom, because by yielding they surrender their
own supremacy and their freedom remain
men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02
THE SAFETY.AT.SEA LAW.

The News Tribune does not see much virtue in the
new Safety-atsea law because the Attorney General
ruled that the law does not apply ships sailing under
foreign flag 1t believes the will fail fulfill
it's purpose which because of it's requirements
vessel would be compelled pay their seamen
higher wages.
The seamen's union to be we'll satisfied with
the law as it passed. and with the Interpretation to
It's application given by the Attorney General of the
United States 1t has been concusvey proven that no
American vessels have changed their flags because OF
the passage OF the Seamens act On the contrary has
been shown that the vessels which have
were sold because of the high prices offered for them
Since the sale has been clear that the threat
OF the transfer OF the vessels of the Pacific Mail Com
pany to the Japanese Chinese flag was merely bluff
Inc vessels have been sold to American and
will continue to fly the American flag.
The Pacific Mail Company has long enjoyed mo-
nopoly on the coast trade Since the opening of the
Panama canal that monopoly has been destroyed and
the company found it profitable dispose of it's ships
In addition to this the ruling of the Interstate Commerce
commission applying to railroad owned ships had it's
consideration. In another issue the Labor World will
have more to about the schemng the steamship
companies to dscredit the safety-At-sea law It will
show how this law is being used subterfuge to- con-
cea the real effect of the opening of the Panama
on the business OF the railroads and
the oriental ocean traffic of ships owned railroads
Since the passage OF the SafetyAt-Sea law 161 new
vessels have been from foreign American
registry with tonnage of 56427S TONS The United
States now ranks next to Great Britain as maritime
nation in both tonnage and the number OF vessels sailing
the seas. Every shpbulding yard on both coasts il
working night and day in the construction vessels for
coast and ocean trade. There under consruc-
ton SIS steel merchant vessels 2gS426 TONS the big
gest figure since 1907. The tonnage being built on the
seaboard is greater than in any previous year in the
history Of the country. -
No one claimed for the seamen's bill that it would
automatically raise the wages OF seamen. Labor does
not place much hope in the ability any law
Increase its wages This was passed Tor the
purpose Of making free the who 80 down into the
sea The seamens union will to it that the wages
of the raised In accordance with their worth
The law will vindicate itself It's passage will In time
prove @ be of the great achievements the Denio
satc party. II viii never be repealed. 8s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02
Woman Suffrage News.
BY ANNA CADOGAN EITZ

Seven hundred years ago King
John signed. the Magma Charta and
gave the freemen of England a. look
i'm on their government. Since then
all sorts and, conditions of men have
been givenr the right to vote Women
have stood in line waiting their turn
for seven hundred years.
The men OF New York, .Massa chu-
sets, New Jersey, and . Pennsylvania
on the anniversary of the beginning
of popular government have The o.
.portunity to include women as people
in the government which controls
their lives, their children and their
property, by voting yes on woman
suffrage this fall. Women cannot be
accused OF undue haste if, after seven
centuries, they maintain that the time
is ripe.
Again Cardinal Gibbons has taken
his pen in hand and publicly declared
his fear that the ballot would drag
woman from her domestic duties and
rob her of much of her charm, good
ress and true influence"
Again we would remind him that
Cardinal Moran of Australia who
knew all about woman suffrage for he
lived in the midst Of it, pronounced it
a success and branded the woman
who did not want to vote as "a silly
creature" Between the guess OF one
man and the knowledge of another
we must trust the opinion of the man
who knoVs. -.
When Governor Fielder of New
Jersey signed the bill which took
away the dover right from women he
put into the mouths of suffrage ora
tors an argument hard to refute. hTe
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02
AMERICA CAN OPERATE FACTORIES.

AMERICA CAN OPERATE FACTORIES.
Interference with American industry by foreign
agents must be stopped.
Royal embassies are over stepping their rights
when notices sent to workers of foreign birth
Austrian other laws violated if certain kind of
work is performed
American laws are sufficient to American in
dustry Laws of other nations have bearing on
American conditions.
Whether the workers should engage in the manu-
facture of munitions is beside the question justice
or injustice of sending munitions Of begeent
nations has bearing the situation.
Should Austrian workers engage in the manufacture
of supplies that may be sent to the Allies the
threat of 40 to 20 imprisonment or the death
penalty should they return to their native land is
wholly without the jurisdiction of an ambassador and
calls for rebuke from the United States government
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02

The report OF the Commission on industrial Re1a-
ions certainly contains food for thought with every
means ct hand Of ascertainng the underlying
the unjust that beset us has
fesrlessly investigated them ana reported I'D findings
without fear Or favor &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02
THIS WEEKS THOUGHT.

The effort to build up unions is as much the work
of pioneers the extension of civilization into the
wilderness. The unions the first feeble effort to
conquer the industrial jungle for democratic life. If
they do succeed their failures will be a tragedy
for civilization, loss of cooperative effort baking
of energy and the fixing in American life of class
structure.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02

is accepted principle in equity that man that
can see should not take advantage Of blind man This
based on moral grounds. would be nnanesty up-
fair to take advantage OF mans blindness to impose
upon him. If this principle is sound why should not
apply to every activity of society The contrary
ever seems to BE true The educated and intelligent
can see while the iterate and ignorant are bndthat
is. in mental sense; and history is repete with in
stances where the educated have taken advantage OF
their knowledge to enslaye the ignorant.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02
NEW BARTENDERS, UNION. :

NEW BARTENDERS' UNION.
NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. 3o.-Or-
ganizer J. J. Henley, of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Union, held a
large meeting in Commercial hatel Of
bartenders and culinary workers. = A
new organization of nearly 100 mem
bers resulted. =,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02

Leagues throughout the country 1t is gratifying
note however, that the workers not falling FOR this
stuff How silly all this hue and cry about
It will take Europe fifty to recover from this war.
So why should fear attack .,2 s @a5s# .s4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
From the New York Sun. 49,.
Pop, did the tournament you read about
always take place in the daytime?"
=, or course, my, son" -
Then n, why did they. call them knight
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-02
J. e. JENSEN RESIGNS
AS UNION PRESIDENT

John E. Jensen, for many years
president of the local painters union,
rendered his resignation as such at
the regular meeting held last Mon
day night. Paul Stromquist was
elected to succeed Mr.. Jensen.
During Mr.. Jensen's incum bency OF
the office of president, the union has
experienced marked. success. The
members of the union reluctantly ac-
cepted his resignation.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-28
MINING NOTES

The Onwo,a will ship another car
of ere soon.
The White Eagle has - tons Of
ore ready Co market,
W. II. Heltou, section foreman
on the NJ. * n. A, at Leslie has dis
Zine ore is offin price again, the
last Joplin quotations putting go
per ct. at SIS.
The Ren Carney mine, near the
Morning Star, reports several
thousand dolIrs worth of ore pro-
duced already this season with a
force of FIVE men.
covered two fac veins Of Zine along
the line on his section, one at the
yard limits south OF town and the
other, two and a half miles south Of
Noah. Leslie News.
Tomahawk is all smiles 1t is
situated between the rich mines on
Tomahawk Creek and Water Greek.
This makes it a trading point for
workman at both places Marshall
Republican.
The Buffalo Stave & Lumber COM
pauy is developing what is known
as the Kilburu property on Cave
Greek, Newton County. The work
is progressing very satisfactory. At
one point they have uncovered a
large body Of high grade Jack.
Oil is being used as fuel at the Red
Cloud mine. 1t is said to be so per
cent cheaper than wood. Mr.. Zim-
norman reports that the mine is
giving a rich ore yield, they having
made as high as ten tons of concen-
trates day recently.
The Eclipse mine, owned by the
Eclipse mining company, adjacent
to the Panther Creek mine, is being
developed by the owners, Sam B.
Cecil, of Harrison, president; John
P. Davis, of Harrison, secretary, and
w. S, Hinzie and L. W. Clark. of
Jasper. The work is being done
under the superinteudency of Frank
Reeves,-JaSper Times.
Fire Insurance. H. D. Glass, east
side Square.s Phone 48.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-28
HIGHWAY TO The SOUTHWARK
rc,est ps.d ...::a.:3....zsi Whisa Is ran Ui
the HarrisOn.Russelyille Route

Supervisor Kieter Of the Ozark
National Forest has been authorized
by the District Forester at Washing
ton D. c., to start immediate con-
Struction Of nfne miles of road in
that portion Of the Ozark Forest
living in Pope County. The road to
be improved is to be joined through
Dover to the 26-mile macadam high,
way from Kusellville through Dover,
Scottsville and Hector TO be built by
an Improvement district for which
a 100000 contract has already
been let.
The uine-mile stretch which the
Forest Service is now to build IS a
link in the highway planned from
RussellvilIe to Harrison and will ex,
tend from near Owen Ford on Big
Plney Greek, to the J. M. Newton
place on the head of Moccasiu Greek.
From there, as funds become avail
able from year to year, the road will
be extended to the crest of Freeman
mountain upon which a road now
extends northward into Newton
county leading to Jasper, the county
seat.
The work of the Forest Service
will be to reduce the grade of the
present road from 10 per cent and
20 per cent to an average of I per
cent, provide bitches and culverts,
and make smooth hrm earth
surface. The work will be an
example in the proper construction
Of a good earth road.
The funds with which the con-
struction will be accomplished are
derived from National Forest
revenues, coming mainly from the
sale of mature timber that is re-
moved to improve the stand by
making room for the younger trees
in which to develop.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-28
Return Government Property.

All members of the Ark. State
Guards who have any part of their
equipment or other government
property are urged to turn same in
to the company commander at once,
as a general accounting must be
made within the next ten days,
Carelessness in the matter of not re-
turning property of this character
causes both annoyance and expense
to the responsible officers, and all
members and friends of the Guard
are requested to give their co,opera-
ton. GORDON ARMTAGE, Capt.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-28

Ran Coker, who is interested in
-, ia,a "vt miur. on DuuaiO river,
in the Maumee and Sure Pop region,
went ont to that property last sun
day IN company with a gentleman
from Oklahoma. He reports tuat
there is a great deal Of mining work
going on in that section, both ia the
way OF prospecting and operating
for shipment The Allison property,
he says, IS proving up wonderfully
rich and a large force of men are
employed. -YeHrILe News.
Judge Carol D. Wood of Little
Rock, who is now serving his third
term on the supreme court bench.
who is enjoying a tour of the North
Arkansas zinc field, spent several
DAYS this week in Harrison. Some
twenty years ago he became in
teres.ed in the Bonanza and Big
Buffalo mines in Marion county,
and during his recent visit to the
former property he was shown a ~
foot face Of Jack which the lessees are
handling TO a good advantage.
Judge Wood has always been a be-
lever in our mineral resources and
is pleased at the veridcation of his
judgment so much in evidence lust
now.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-28
FIRE GETS TWO BUILDINGS
Riverside WagOn Yard and Old Packing
House Complete Loss.

The large barn owned By J. r,
Wallace, proprietor of the Riverside
Hotel, and the Woods packing
house owned by the F. {. Poppeu-
dick & Co, of St. Louis, ,and oc-
cupied by J. X. Cooke as general
repair shop, were destroyed by fire
at 8 o'clock Thursday morning.
The fire broke out in the rear of
Cookies shop and Cookies state
ment of the fire gives the impression
that the fire was of incendiary
origin. He states that no fire had
been built in his shop for a day or
two previous.
The prompt response of our fire
department and a volunteer tOrce Of
men saved the Riverside Hotel
The hotel adjoins the feed barn
and a bucket brigade was organized
which passed water 20 the roof aud
east wall of the hotel. Wet blankets
and other bed clothing were utilized
in stopping the flames from TAX
ing hold on the threatened wall of
the hotel
Mr.. Cooke missed several valuable
guns which were in the shop aud
on his discovering foot prints in
the rear of the shop has strengthened
his suspicion in advancing the
theory that thieves had broken into
his place, and to cover their tracks
had set fire to the building
The loss sustained by MIR. Cooke
besides the stolen guns consists of
FIVE bicycles, one motorcycle, Que
typewriter and a variety of shop
tOOls.
The loss to the feed barn was
377 bales of hay owned by A. u.
Woodruff. No animals were in the
barn at the time owing to the wet
ness as result of the recent food
Mr.. Wallace said that he had to
turn several customers away the
night of the fire because of wet stalls.
Veterinaries Keef & Rogers lost
their full outfit of surgical instru-
ments, valued at about $500 in the
Riverside Barn which they have
used as headquarters. No insurance
AS soon as the police authority
had been apprised OF the proba-
ble cause of the fire a blood hound
was brought on the scene. But
the hound was unable to follow up
the trail from the foot prints in
rear of shop.
The damage done by the FIRE
reaches approximately $500. The
F. c. Pappeudick & Co. building is
the only building which was partly
covered by insurance.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-28
Harris0n's Biz Fair.

Boone county is making extensive
preparations for their annual Fair
to be held at Harrison on September
IA, Is, 16 and II. Attractive
purses are offered as premiums and
many high class shows and free acts
are being arranged for, including
areoplane fights every day, and
everything possible is being done by
the committee for the comfort and
entertainment of the vast crowds
that are expected to attend the Fair
at each daily session. Marshall
Wave.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-28
Toney.McIntOsh

Married, at the home of the bride S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nc
Intosh, on Thursday evening, Aug =,
18th, Clay Toney to Miss Martha
Mcintosh, all of Harrison. Both
bride and groom are popular in
Harrison, Mr. Toney being a stem
ographer in the M. & N. A. general
Offices here, and Mrs. Toney having
won success as teacher in our pub
lie schools. They will continue to
make Harrison their home.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-28
The WORLDS FAIR SPONSOR
CONTEST
Some Lady In Boone County
Will Win This Honor.
Why Not You?

You can obteiu an honor that viii
90 down in the annals OF Booue
County that YOU were the lady 90
act as Sponsor and hostess for this
grand old County at the Panama
Pacific International at San Fran
cisco, California.
Think ofit-to be one Of 10 OK 80
young ladies from Arkansas 70 act
as Hostess and Sponsors at the
Exposition and receive the many
courteSies and attentions as repre-
sentatives OF this state.
Such a trip as this will prove the
realization of your fondest dreams
of travel. 1t will remain fresh in
your memory for years. 1t will be a
trip exceeding all your expectations
Scenic splendors enroute and the
worlds most wonderful Exposition,
awaiting you at the end of your
Journey combine to make this a
vacation never to be forgotten
Who can say it is not worth trying
after.
Round Trip Ticket to both Ex-
positions, Round Trip Pullman
Sleeping Car Ticket-Ten Tickets of
Admission to the Exposition, and
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN
CASH. Isn't it worth trying for?
In addition, all the glories of the
Golden West will be yours to behold.
All the beauty and wonder of Cal
ifornia-Yosemite Valley-the Big
Trees-the Petrihed Forest-Golden
Gate-San Francisco Bay-Mt. Tam
alpais and the worlds greatest
Expositions. The Panama-Paci6c
International Exposition at San
Francisco and the Panama-Cali-
fornia Exposition, at San Diego.
All these wonders can be seen and
enjoyed by you at NO EXPENSE.
All that is necessary for to do to
enter the contest will be to get your
friends and relatives to purchase
merchandise from the firms whose
names appear in this advertisement
and vote the votes which are given
you on the basis of one vote for each
cents purchase Each firm whose
name appears here gives votes as
well as maintains steel ballot box
wherein these votes may be de-
posted. The names and standing
of the Contestants will not be
published, only the winners will be
known. The Arkansas Commission
has given authority to the mer-
chants, participating in the plan, the
privilege to select several uninterest-
ed men in Boone county who will
count the votes and award this
magnificent prize and honor.
It's so easy for you to win this
glorious free trip to California that
you will be overlooking an oppor-
tunity of a lifetime if you don't try.
Purchase your merchandise from
the following high'grade business
firms and obtain votes and vote
them for yourself. We will be glad
to- give anyone full information,
literature and impartial assistance.
Write us for any Information you
like.
Hammerschmidt Lumber Co.,
The Fair Store, Peoples Bank,
Capps Bros. Grocery Co., Krausa's S
Confectionery, City Drug Store,
c. L. Glines & Co, jewelers., Harri-
son Bottling Works, Harrison Ice
& Storage Co., City Meat Market,
Harris Bakery, The Harrison
Times, Harrison; The Fair Store,
Everton.
Arkansas Commission, P. P. |. E.
County Sponsor Dept,
The Harrison times., 1915-08-28
Worlds Fair Contest.

Interest is being added every week
now to the Worlds Fair Sponsor
contest being conducted here by the
Arkansas Commission with a view
to selecting young lady who will
represent Boone county in the tour
and on Arkansas day at the Exposi-
ton.
The Young ladies most active
locally are Misses Margie Redus.
Mary Newman. Walsie Speer and
Bess Hammerschmidt.
Some votes are being cast for
several Others whose names have
not been reported.
Due to damage BY the overflow
our Electric Light Plant has been
out of commission most of the
week, but is giving good service
again.
7 Lead Hill is making prepara-
tions to become an Incorporated
town.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-28

Mrs. w. c. Harper, Of Rush
Springs, and Mrs. Mary Stalcup Of
Chickasha, Oklahoma, who have
been visiting their mother, Mrs. b.
M. Estes, went to Mountain Home
this week to attend the Fair aud
visit old frieuds.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-28

Former County Clerk Robt T.
Dopson, now OF Spur, Texas, arriv-
last Saturday for an extended visit
with old friends here. Ia the three
years since he left Arkansas he finds
that Harrison and Boone county
have made remarkable growth and
he is more than pleased with the
general air Of prosperity evident
here.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-28
Race Horses for the Fair.

Word has been received by the
Boone County Fair management of
an unusual number of hne horses
for the speed ring which will arrive
here within the next two weeks.
Ed Long, of Oklahoma, who
captured many prizes last year, will
have an exceptionally strong stud;
others who have entered for several
events are F. M. Cassity, of Winfield
Kansas, and Wade Brothers of
Williams, Arizona. These horses
have been winners at a number of
Kansas and Oklahoma Fairs and
will arrive in good shape to make
our races high class.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-12-29

fora could not repress . mirthfal
laugh.
zone does lose the way IN mases :.
Just AZ they do--in other things sise
managed to say.
sYou mean IN the way to = woman .
hearth he demanded quickly. Il lost
the way to 4 woman's heart once, bot
l vowed I'd find it--weIl"- he hesi-
tated and eyed her uncertainty.
Bat Lora had snatched at her lace
frilis and was intent upon plating
them. The black iashes swept crimson
checks now.
A pair Of strong brown hands gently
drew the laces from her grasp. one
hand held her own pink fingers. while
the other hand tilted her dainty chin
so that the man could see the shy.
black eyes.
Have found the way. LoraT he
asked.
"You ought to know. Lionel" she
whispered. and the last word was muir
INJURED on his broad shoulder.
But you refused to recognize me In
the summer house." he said after