davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-24
LIBERTY AND JUSTICE
BY James Russell Lowell.

BY James Russell Lowell,
Once to every man and nation
Comes the moment to decide,
In the strife of truth and falsehood
For the good or evil side;
Some great cause, Gods new Messiah
Offering each the bloom or blight
An the choice goes by forever
Twixt that darkness and that light
Then to side with truth is noble
When We share her wretched crust
Ere her cause bring fame and profit
And it's prosperous to be just;
Then it is the brave man chooses,
While the coward stands aside
Till the multitude make virtue
OF the faith they had denied.
Though the cause of evil prosper,
Yet tits truth alone is strong;
Though her portion be the scaffold,
And upon the throne be wrong
Yet that scoffold sways the future,
An, behind the dim unknown,
Standeth God within the shadow
Keeping watch above His own.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-24
MFLUEN0E or UNION: :.
HELPS WHOLE FAMILY

A. workingman OF any kind who
earns his livelihood by the sweat of
Of his brow has not his duty to him.
self, his fellow workmen, or to those
depending upon him, until he has
Joined the union OF his calling and
become one Of those who strive for
the uplift Of the masses. AS far al
this world is concerned there has
been nothing, no movement, reform
or otherwise that has brought the
happlness to the home as has the
trade union movement, 1t has made
the life of the wife and mother cheer
ful and established an air of inde-
pendence in the home that would not
and could not exist were it not for or
ganization. A workingman today
who does not belong to the union
would be as helpless as soft shell
crab in a sea Of monsters were it not
for the men around him who do be-
long to the union. A non-union man
is a CRATER on the trade union move
ment, because he derives benefits for
which he does not render on equiv
a1ent, and in many cases is just as
bad as the despised scab.
There are many reasons why men
refuse to join the unions but the most
prominent is their Unborn nature Of
being dpendent on the boss in the
hope Of securing foremanship over q
lot Of men, SO that he can get q big
salary in proportion to his ability in
lowering the wages Of the fellows
under him-in other words, accepting
a premium for betraying those whom
he should defend.
A man who joins the union does 50
with a noble purpose, and the longer
he is in it. He does not look for any
advantage Of favoritism over his fell
low workers. All he asks is square
deal and and occasional raise in
wages in proportion to the rise in
the goodies"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-24
PRESIDENT WILSON.


The Democratic party goes before the American peo-
pie with candidate wisdom and ability in period
unparalleled and stress entitle him to support In
the name of patriotism which dwarfs all parts
anship His record of achievement has won the ap-
puse of his friends the admiration of his political toes
and the gratitude of the nation at large
He has given the country currency system which on
the eve universal upheava enabled finance and indus
try stand unshaken What the conditions would nave
been Republican rule easily be imagined by
recalling the disaster Of 1907. He has proved himself
better pilot in storm than the Republicans IN an era
OF profound tranquility.
Under his guidance Democratic congress has writ
ten upon the statute books tariff law which has brought
prosperity every class Of the American people The
familiar shibboeths of the Old Guard the prophecies OF
impending calamity have become the butt OF mockery
the light Of cold facts. The noisy fore
evil drowned in the song OF the harvest ana
the hum of the loom.
He has passed unscathed through crisis In inter-
national affairs that would have scared the soul and
'paralyzed the mind of weaker character Charged
welfare of hundred million people, whose des-
tiny exposed to all the crosscurrents which blew
from the earths four he has maintained peace
while giving the world and inspiring vision OF the
grandeur of the nation Jealous OF its honor but
devoted to the interests Of mankind.
the highest sense he Is the embodiment OF splen
did Americansm. The best traditions OF the republic
are wrought into the very fiber Of his being He loves
well enough TO l18nt IL neeu 11e A'S
made it douby clear all the nations of the New and
old World that the United States nothing which
is not legitimately its In trying ordeals he has
shown that American people ask nothing and con-
cede nothing except work out their destiny under
the free institutions which their peculiar heritage
But with it ALL candidate of the Democratic party
II no visionary gropng cloudland He is a-sr in
world Of realities taken measures which insure
the safety his country If, out of this weter OF war;
this riot of mad PASSIONS should menace to the
liberty and prosperity enjoy the forces he has
marshaed with an unvaunting but determined efficiency
will ready hand, waiting only to be qulckened IN
to action by the word of command.
Strong alert tried and approved by experience, he
has won the confidence of the people, and this will be
their verdict at the polls.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-24
FOR CHILD LABOR
NO COMPENSATION

Child labor is a wicked practice,
one totally abhorrent to all ideals of
intelligence and devoid of heart I'M
Outstanding. There is nothing in later
life that can ever compensate a ne
elected or abused child for the losses
which were a part of it's childhood.
AS the human body, the human mind
and the human personality develop
they remain fundamentally un-
changed. There is a time to grow and
time to develop which never return.
The fundamental problems which
confront our nation are those Of child
labor and Observation-Disclosures Com
pers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-24
REGULATION FOR
IMMIGRATION URGED

The wage earners believe in ef-
fective regulation of immigration be-
cause they desire to retain the Ameri-
can standard of living. The stand
ard of wages for both unskilled and
skilled labor in this country is the
result of many years OF effort by or
ganized labor. When an immigrant
accepts work at less than the stand
ard wage he not only takes the place
Ola man working at q higher rate,
but he assists in forcing downward
the prevailing rate of wages in that
industry, which result carries with it
q corresponding reduction in the ply
steal, moral and intellectual stand
ard of American life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-24
LAB0R'S GREAT
OPPORTUNITY HERE

Labor's biggest opportunity is here!
Let labor unite and make the most Of
this grand opportunity!
There were never SO many workers
In the land demanding more bread
for their families, more hours of
leisure, better conditions under which
to labor. ~.> *
There was never such q demand for
organization on the part OF the. men,
wdmen and children who toll, 90 now.
The desire to- struggle Tor some
thing better is In the heart of s1xbOr,
today! Il strugsle, full Of life
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-24
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
TO FIGHTING TEXAS

We must say that Texas is a. disap-
pointment. For many years that no.
BILE state has assured us that it was
able to settle the Mexican question
single handed. Nothing restrained it
but the refusal of the national gov
eminent to say the word. We have
trusted Texas in the belief that, no
matter what disaster might overtake
the federal forces on the border, the
avenging citizenry of the Lone Star
commonwealth would prove equal to
every emergency.
Not many presidents have ventured
to invoke the mighty military power
Of Texas, but Mr.. Wilson has taken
the awful responsibility, and what
does he find7 A powerful National
guard equipped to the last button? A
fierce and seasoned body Of warriors
thirsting for gore? Hardly. What
he sees is an organization nominally
embracing 1881 men, and enjoying
the distinguished honor of standing
at the bottom Of the list Of the states
In Efficiency at the latest inspection
by the war department.
It appears, therefore, that In de-
pending upon Texas we have leaned
upon g. reed or lath. It has been
face to face with danger; it has
talked terribly; and yet when the
tocsin sounds we discover that the
fighting forces Of the greatest of
states is only an awkard squad and
that part of the equipment supplied
to it Of late by tho national govern
ment has been corruptly sold to
Alas for Texas, and ala, for the
presence Of its sword and buckler!
For our second line Of defense on the
Rio Grande We now nominate the or
ganized militia of Iowa and Mime
sofa, most of whose members never
saw q Mexican.--NewY York World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-24
THE DUTY OF MIR. HUGHES.

Onlv by strong and specific disavowal can Charles
H. Hughes, the Republican nominee for president get
from the he is the choice of alien agents
and propagandsts courageousy asserts the Milwaukee
Journal, printed in the heart Of strong pro-German
center 1.-The German conference recently held In Cn1
cago declared for him. Officers of the
alliance publicly state that his nomination is victory
for the which they represent They 90 so far as to
say that they have been working for him for months
which means that they actively interested themselves in
seeing it that delegates whom they could rely
to the Republican national convention Now
they that they going to send out 100000
letters urging voters of German blood to vote for Mr.
Hughes next November.
Thus it is that Mr. Hughes Willingly or unwittingly
is instrument chosen by who seek to serve an
other country to the injury of America by Furnishing
president of the United States because he asserted and
maintained the rights and interests Of America Whittier
would this lead? The question is all important Mr..
Hughes if he elected president and discharged his
duty of serving America might at the end Of
his term these agtators and propagandists
moving heaven and earth to control the Democratic
party and it's nominee for president with view to pun
ishing him for being faithful to his office and to his
counrymen. The more this were done the more polt-
ical parties and presidential candidates. it is plain would
have to themselves the interests of foreign
countries the too, they would have to forget
America. In this way America would to be real
nation and become the political cockpit Of the old world
Upon Mr.. Hughes, nominee for the high office Of
headshp of the republic rests responsibility that he
without proving his utter unfness for the
office which he aspres He cannot afford to let mat
ters drift unless he is willing to become factor in the
disntegration of America. 1t is his duty to himself and
the country speak out in very clear and unmistakabe
terms. He is morally barred from appealing for the SUI
frage Of the American people long he is silent
the subject of alien influences in public fe long
as he ignores the fight in America against America
TO be sure, The New York Herald says that instead
Of worrying over getting only cold comfort in Mr..
Hughes nomination the "hyphenates" It calls them,
satisfied in having contributed their share to the
defeat of Mr. Roosevelt and they don't care what
happen in the campaign so long Mr.. Wilson is re-
strcted to term in the White House." Even &c.
newspapers and organizations that have supported Ger
many and attacked America for nomination
Hughes and supporting him election We cannot
see how Mr. Hughes can get away from this condition.
:f11 IL Il
-,.S
F pnionianh ID Of beneft-not only empoye but to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-24
THE WORKING GIRL ON SUNDAY.

THE WORKING GIRL ON SUNDAY.
In the Graded Sunday School magazine read the
story of Kate and her Sunday school teacher Kate It
seems attended her Sunday school regularly and was
attentive and Interested
Then something happened in Rates home and she
had to go out to work. All day long necessary
for Kate to stand and toll and often Saturday night
she had to kovertime.
Soon Kate began coming late to Sunday school.
Then she would skip Sunday every and then, and
two three Sundays would 60 by without Kates
attending Sunday school.
The teacher went to Kates home and asked her
mother about the girls frequent absence from Sunday
school,
EYES, Kate slept late Sunday" the mother said 81
just didn't have the heart call her. for she so
tired last night She needs the rest if she is to be ready
for work tomorrow morning."
The teacher had effective argument use. She
went satisfied that little by little Kate will drift
from her class and will be lost to Sunday school
church.
The writer who told the story of Kate goes on to
"this working girl needs spiritual Inspiration
uplift every week. We must find way to make her
realize how much need her and how much she needs
Send the girls after her; ask her to prepare
definite part of the lesson"
1t be that Kate needs spiritual inspiration and
up1ift every week.
But it is absolutely certain that Kate needs plenty
| of sleep and rest every night Of every week.
And for "sending the girls after her, that might
get Kate out of bed and to Sunday school but would
| deprive her of the sleep so needed by workers.
TO ask her to prepare definite part les
when she is already overworked earning her own
living is much like piling added burdens upon her.
We believe better way to get Kate back to Sunday
would be to get her employer give her
hours. Undoubtedly Saturday half holiday--if she
had one-would make her feel more like getting up
early enough Sunday morning attend Sunday school,
and might give her time which to prepare part Of
the lesson
And still a better way for Kate is to interest her
fellow workers in trade union, through which they
will be able not only shorter hours and better
conditions but they will able to maintain them in
| bad times well as good.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-24

Men who boost for union1sm are the men who love
their wives and families with best possible cond
tons They are therefore our very best citizens-
Oklahoma Federationist.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-24

Industrial exploitation of the empoye is far more
deadly and far reaching in its destruction than Is
war. =. ~. "~%*: ~ ':+a - *@,.>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-06-24

b Every union man believer II preraredness--he,
e. carries Z paid up union card s. his pocket.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20

ownet, who was present. addressed the council on the subject, stating that he would accept ten per cent discount on the agreed price ($lo00) fl the same was cussion arose but at length Burgh sub mtted a motion that the council hold special meeting within three days for the purpose of considering the whole matter and to make final decision with respect 10 the purchase of the lot. IL was so ordered
 Ross stated that the piling from the snake river bulkhead could be purchased from Douglas for 25c per foot but the mayor suggested that action be post poned.
 The mayor then gave intlmation that he had vetoed the bill of City Adutor AIilot for 1850. passed at the previous meeting. He said that he objected to II and would not allow lt to pass.
 Some more rag chewing was inudulged and Thompson finally moved that the amount be paid. The motion was sec- onded by Ross On roll call Poteet Rose and Thompson voted yes. Ross passed and Burgh. McAllister and the mayor voted no. The motion was declared lost.
 Burgh then moved that Milot be grant ed $500 Tor his services in behalf of the city. McAllister seconded the motion and it was passed.
 The mayor stated that he had inter- viewed the manager of the Alaska Light craze Company relative to the railroad crossing built across Front street from the dock and was assured that the com pany would regulate the grade, etc, to the satisfaction of the street committee and would also hold the crossing as sub ject to removal at any time the city so ordered. He was further told that the crossing would be fixed to the satisfac- ton of the street committee as soon as the present freight rush was over.
 The council then adjourned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20

The Senator will probably sail for the outside early tomorrow morning. The vessel left Golovin at Il a. m. today and win arrive at Solomon this afternoon about 4 It is expected that the steamer will arrive here some time during the night and will leave at once for the out l. side after discharging passengers and a few head of horses consigned to Nome. Agent Oconnor thinks that the vessel will be able to get away about , o'clock
 n the morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20

Attorney Hugh ONeil, on behalf of his client, A J Mueller, yesterday filed d suit in the district court against G.
 Goggin the same being a suit in eject ment based on an alleged transgression of the property rights of the defendant
 The complaint recites that the defendant has trespassed on the property of the half inches in the construction of the new building erected at the corner of Barracks square. This is at one end of the property owned by the plaintiff He therefore asks for the removal of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20

MT. George Maynard Of the Nugget re- cnived notice b the down river mail of the marriage of Ils sister, Miss Gertrude Maynard to NJ. John Holmes of Daw- son, Y. T. The wedding occurred Thurs day, May IS. The groom is one of the most prominent mining operators of the Quartz creek section of that district and has resided there for the past twelve years The bride arrived in the Klondlke last year and has resided on Maynard, who is a well known miner of the district
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20

A ease entitled Jim Rossoff vs. Peter Salankon was filed in the commissioners court by Attorney Hugh O'Nein The case involves a claim for wages alleged to be due the plaintiff, who has been working with several other Russians on a mining claim some distance from Rosoff has nothing coming but was as- sociated with themselves as a partner in the lease The case will be heard tomorrow
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
WE PRINT EVERYTHING-NUG
WAR MEASURES MERELY
 PRECAUTIONARY
A. r. A. Service.

A. r. A. Service
 WASHINGTON, June 20.-Administra- ton officials continue to declare that the present military activities are not an indication that the government is con- templating war. Lansing and others as- sert that the United States has no in tention of going to war with Mexico un- less war is deliberately forced by some hostile action of the Mexicans them selves. The military forces are being moblized mainly for the purpose of guarding the border and freeing the reg ular forces for such service as may be required.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20
BOAT BULLETIN.

No boats from Egbert Alaska up Nenana. Panama at Gibbon waiting orders. Reliance leaves Gibbon for Holy Cros today.
 Benchley at kokrines. Delta leaves Fairbanks today. Yukon up Rampant, Julia B. up Kotlik. Susie left St. Michael 18th. Davis, Jacobs at Gibbon Schwakta down l<ulato 16th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20
NEWS NOTES

Judge Tucker yesterday appointed H. k. Fuller to the post of United States commissioner at Fortuna Ledge. MT Fuller IS to occupy the position made vacant by the resignation of Frank Waskey
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20

sams were busy yesterday hauling material for the construction of the new bridge over Snake river from Belmont point to the submarine and the work of construction will shortly be in full swing ever. as it Is desired to employ portion of the material in the new edifee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20

Large ice foes are reported coming up the coast from the eastward. Large ice fields were visible from Solomon yes terday and day before. It is stated that they are some distance out from shore and form no great impeachment to coast wise traffic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20

A petition is being circulated today George D. Schofield for the p psition of attorney general of the terri tory. Rumor has it that several other petitions will be out in a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20

Reports from Solomon today state that the mining situation $ stlll bad and there is nothing doing either in the line Of dredging or summer mining. The Seward dredge Is reported blasting the ice from so that operations can be commenced on the ground already thawed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20

Reports from Dexter today say that the cold weather continues to handicap mining and slucing fingers. Coggins will probably finish tonight but Ohrem will not be done for day or two yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20

Last chance tonight to see "Mary's Lamb" the five part Gold Rooster com edy at the Dream. This is one of the best comedies ever seen in Nome and was greeted last night with roars of certainly made a big hit and showed his ability as a great comedian.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20
NOTICE.I

The Nugget is swing It's subscribers more telegraph news than any other paper in Alaska and will continue to do so. Send in your name and have he Nugget delivered to your home or pffiee. Do 1t now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20

The schooner Ram, with J. E. Ross in command, pulled out for the Koyuk at Il last night with a large quantity of sup plies for Ross merchandise establish ment on Dime creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20
NOTICE.

Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge No. 3, 1. O. o. F.. meets on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at s;S0 D. m. In Old Eagle hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20

Albert Watson arrived from the kou- g0rok this morning bringing Mrs. Dave Johnson. wife of the we'll known store keeper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20

oallding from the disputed section and
 ttmages to the amount of N.0Oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20
NOTICE.

Dr. Mustard's office and residence are now located in the Wild Goose building, otherwise known as the Tin Bank building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20

Monographs, dressers, couches, chairs, beds and mat resses, right price at Holt's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20

Get your JOB PRINTING done by the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-20

pB PRINTING AT NUGGET OFFICE
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
FOUND DEAD IN ARIZONA
Dewitt hubbs. Formerly OF Union City,
Found Dead With Revolver
BY His Side.

Union City.y-Ncws reached here OF
the. death OF Dewitt Hubbs. Of this city.
who was In Arizona and had been 10.
Gated at Tuscon, Arir,. for several
months. going there from California.
He had been absent from his hotel
for several weeks. and hts body was
found by some young men who were
out hunting IN the mountains a few
miles from Tucson A pistol was found
by his sido. and the superstition is that
he committed suicide several days be
fore the finding Of his body.
The deceased was reared in Obion
county and taught school here for sew
eral years While teaching at Upton
vile, Tenn, he married Miss yirgie
Harris. daughter Of J. c. Harris. and
after being In business there for sew
eral years, the family moved to Nash
vile, Tenn, and Mr.. Hubbs began trav
cling
He Was q salesman 1t the time Of
his death. He leaves . widow and
three children at Nashville. two girls
and one boy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-05-05
ACTIVE SEARCH FOR VILLA
petaehrents Search Mountains North
and Nest Of Psrrai. Where Bandit
10 Reported.

Columbus y. M--Two Americans
were killed and three wounded In an
engagement between cayalrymen un
der Col Dodd and 260 villa bandits
At Tomachio. in the center OF the Ster.
ra Madres. In Western Chihuahua.
April -, according to an official re-
port reaching here
Several detachments OF American
troops have resumed active pursuit OF
villa and are whipping the mountains
north and west OF Parral, where the
bandit chief is reported In hiding.
The advanced base. 900 miles south
o. the border, Is now completely equip
ped. trainl1ad after trainload Of mo.
tor trucks having arrived here within
the last ten days. bringing rations,
clothing and equipment,