davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-25
GIANT BANK TRUST
THE STANDARD OIL TRUST IS TO BE
ITS CORE.

1t Is Forming In New York and Will
Crack the whip of Domino ton of
Two Billions of DOllars-All Busi-
nesses Will Sit Like BeEgars at
Its Gate-FrOm the New York
Verdict.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-25
The Federated Trades Assembly,
Duluth. MINI.

Dear Sirs: We have heard that
you expect to have a large Labor
Day parade on September Sd. Mr..
w. M. Abrahamson of 1.-THE Hub"
i is using our union-made goods in
large quantities. Appreciative of
the patronage you have given him
and, indirectly ourselves, we should
like to offer silk banner to the
union that will make the hest ap-
pearance in the parade on above
stated date.
If this proposition meets with
your favor, you may make such ar
rangements as you care to with Mr..
Abrahamson regarding selecting
judges, etc., and anything he may
do in the matter will have our
heartiest approval.
j. Wishing your unions continued
success, we are, !. ys
cry trul your VI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-25
BANNER FOR LABOR
BROS. OF SYRACUSE, y. Y
WILL GIVE ONE.

70 the Best Appearing Union on
Quite an Interest in the Contest
The Banner is Not to Cost Less
of Interest
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-25
STRIKE OF The SEAMEN.

Agreement is Reached and All
Trouble il Over.
MARSEILLES, Aug. 21.-The strike
of the fremen, stokers and sailors,
which began here about 10 days ago,
came to an end this evening when an
agreement was reached. Work will be
renewed on all the stea amship lines to-
morrow
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-25

(Written expressly for the, Labor
World by Henry C. Barter, Secretar-
Treasurer of the International Long
sharemens' Association.)
Socialism stands for a social system
in which the old form of representa-
tive government is to- be retained, with
the addition that the government takes
to itself all functions now controlled by
the individual.
Trades unionism stands for system
in which the decaying form Of repre-
sentative government is sloughing off
and new and organized state, or self
government, is forming itself through
the different trades organizations and
trusts. The Socialists preach doct-
rine of what should be, and try to con-
form others to their ideas. The trade
unionists are content to find out what
is, and conform themselves to the
reality.
The battle cry of the Socialists is the
ballot; that of trade unionists, organi-
zation. Trade unions are the en-
ployes' division Of the organic state
that is growing. They are the result
of the working of the same principle
OANN
the trusts and combinations of what is
called capital. The inevitable working
out of this principle is towards unity,
which means finally the merging of
the trades union and trusts into one.
Each trade or interest in society will
have it's single parliament where it
now has several, and the relation OF
one interest with another, once it has
reached this unity, will be governed
by the fact in all cases. The interest
of the individual will have become
the interest of all, public ownership
will have become fact through Or
ganic growth, and the phantom of
naturalization will have faded.
This is the government that the trade
unionist is building on earth. He pays
no attention to building castles in the
air, nor has he hopes Of any millen-
MUM as the Socialists have. He be-
lieves that the world cannot stop still,
and that to reach perfection would be
the greatest calamity. For where there
Is no progress there must be decay.
The millennium, or ultimate of the
Socialists dream, would rob man Of the
to: stri Tor better ttllings.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-08-25
THE COMING UNION
TRADES UNIONS AS THEY NOW ARE
AND WHAT THEY WILL BE.

Socialism Stands For the Old Form
of Representative Government
With the Addition That the Gov
Controlled BY the Individual.
Trade UniOnism Stands For the
New Organized State.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

There will be a grand masqerade nall at l. o. o. F. hall New Years Eve, Monday, Dec. 3lst. Thirty dol lars in prizes will be given away; first prize, sl0 for best dressed lad,; secol d prize, s10 for the best dressed gentle. man; third prize, s5 for best sustained lady character; fourth prize, 8 for pest sustained gentleman character Every thing will be done to make the occasion fiji opening for the new cen tury. Admission, gentlemen sl, ladies 5Gc, children 25c. Masks will be raised at the door. Managed by Prof. L. c. Woods.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Decatur P. Neff, an old and respected citizen of Globe, passed peacefully away on Christmas night at the home Of his granddaughter, Mrs. Bert Hay erly. Deceased was native of Ken lucky and had reached the ripe age of Si years. He was for many years resident of Silver City, N. M., and was well known in the southwest. He vas the father of M. w. and E. H. Neff and grandfather of Mrs. Hugh Hingdon and Mrs. Haverly. The funeral took place this afternoon from the Haverly, residence, and was attend ed by many old friends of the de- ceased.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27
DISTRICT COURT.
F. NJ. DOAN, JUDGE.
CIVIL CALENDAR.

Ramon F. Borques, administrator vs. Wm. Sidow, motion for a new trial overruled and appeal taken to supreme court.
 Hosea Greenhaw vs. w. O. Crewell and Ella R. Crewell, judgment for de- fendant for costs and disbursements amounting to s3lIO5.
 Adolph Haag vs. Eliza Winslow Haag, divorce, judgment for defend ant for decree of divorce, for the res toratlon Of former name, for $200 at torney fees, and for the enforcement of the order granting tenn porary ali mony from date of order to date of trial, and for costs of suit.
 Milo 0. Webb vs. Eclectic Haruues, defendant given 20 days to file his ap- peal bond and statement of appeal.
 Grant Allison ys. Knight Parker, continued for the term.
 Wm. Sidow ys. o. D. NJ. &. s. Co.,, dismissed, settled out of court.
 John Prlngle vs. G. V. G. & N, Ry. Co dismissed. settled out of court.
 J. R. Finlelter, ct al., vs. W. K. Cessna, appealed.
 Harry ZschOegner ys. $. ". Keuton, appealed
 Henry Starke, a native of Germany was admitted to citizenship.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Many people worry because they be- lieve they have heart disease. The chances are that their hearts are all right but their stomaehs are unable to digest food. Kodol dyspepsia cure di- ges;s what you eat and prevents the formaticn of gas which makes the stomach press against the heart. It will cure every form of indigestion. H c Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

a4 NlCbe LIbE SlOFes
 Christmas Doings at the Salvation
 Army.
 There was packed house at the Salvation Army on Christmas evening. In tact quite a number of people were unable to get in. The Armys quarters are by far too small, for 1t often occurs that people are not able to get in, especially on special occa- siOns. The children were to the front as this was their night, "a Christmas tree, " songs, recitations, etc. was the order of the service, which preceded the distribution of presents. At the proper time Santa Claus was on hand and nuts, candies, oranges, apples, etc. were given in stocking, of various colorS to the children, then gifts of toys, dolls, handkerchiefS, etc. were given to the children, and some were sent to some who were absent. Alto gether, it was real success and every body seemed to have good time. | Christmas night another crowd filled the hall A series of special services are being held this week, and this was the first night of the Lifeboat services, conducted by Staff Capt. and Mrs. Flynn. This is a big fourteen-foot boat, all decorated and named "Chris- tian Unity" with oars Faith, Hope and Charity, on the platform and the officers are all dressed in sailors cos tunes: sea songs and talk on this line is the order of the meetings. The meetings are being well attended and are very interesting.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

The statement published elsewhere that many sheepmen of northern Arizona are shipping thelr sheep to Salt river valley instead of driving across the country will be welcome news to TOnto cattle owners, who have in former years been greatly imposed upon by the annual incursion of the locks.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Sheriff W. T. Armstrong and hi S worthy assistant, D. s. Heron, who go out of office at the close of the year have made records with which they have good reason to be satisfied, and we are sure their services are appreciated by tbe people of the county The SILVER BELT acknowledges many courtesies re- e ived at their hands, and tenders be st wishes for their future success.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

their heartfelt thanks to those friends who waited upon her, and especially Mrs .. F. Taylor, Mrs. T. A. Pascoe ana Mrs. J. Hyndman, of whose solici- tous Kindness to the departed they nave been informed, and which will not be forgotten.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

The Christmas display made by Max c. BOnne, of the Central market, is deserving of especial mention. No city market could boast of finer meat, poultry, fish and oysters MT. BOnne's sales were very large, and two thousand pounds of dressed poultry was not sufficient to meet the demand from his customers.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church, served a splendid dinner yes- terday, both afternoon aud evening, and it was well patronized. Last night supper was served to the mem- bers of the Eastern Star lodge and their guests, numbering nearly one hundred persons.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

The wind blOweth, The water tlOweth, The farmer soweth, This firm oweth, And they are sadly in need of their dues.
 So please come drumming Before We go gunning. This thing of dunning Produces bad case of blues.
 J. G. OLDFIELD & Co. We are also selling quilts at prices that would starye Chinaman, if kept up long.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Sheriff Armstrong last week deliv- cred tn the prison authorities at Yuma the two Indians who plead guilty in the district court to the charge of grand larceny. They were each sen tened to one years imprisonment.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

We make tardy acknowledgement of an invitation t0 attend the Christmas tree entertainment given by the good penpie of Gisela on Christmas eve. We have no doubt 1t was a pleasant occasion and regret that we could not ne present.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

The annual Christmas tree enter tainment of the Methodist Sunday school was very largely attended, and enjoyed by everybody present, young and old. An excellent programme was rendered by the scholars. The distribution of gifts from two beauti- ful trees concluded the entertainment.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Best" is a new brand in this mar ket aud is properly named "Best'' IT you want good flour ask for Best " Manufactured by Layton, Aired & Co, Thatcher, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Victor B. Bloom arrived on last nights train. and will spend several days here He is representing the firm of R. w. Bloom X Sons, of New York, manufacturers of fine clothing, md life on the road evidently agrees with him as we never saw him look better
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Col. Jas. Fleming, president of the Black Warrior Copper Co. amalgama- ted, left for Denver this morning, ac. companied by his sister Miss Nettie Fleming, who has been here for some time on a visit. After a short stay in Denver, Col. Fleming will go on to Philadelphia.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Engineer w. J. Lloyd and party of the U. $. geological survey, who have been doing work on the Globe sheet for the past several weeks, are now In the vicinity of Bloody Tanks.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Every man, woman and child in Globe must have eaten turkey on Tuesday, judging from the enormous sales reported
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Dudley Craig of the Pinal ranch, re- gently trapped d ringged tall maxi, a very rare specimen of the animal kingdom
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Dore Harris who is in charge of tl e San Juan mine in the Lone Star dis trict. Graham county, spent Christ mas here among his old friends.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

pr. Preston, dentist, crown and bridge work. Teeth without plates prices reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

H. H. Pratt has large stock of fruits, candies, nuts, etc. for the holi. day trade.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

On January 1st the new county and precinct officers will assume their pO- sitions. J. II. Thompson succeeds w. T. Armstrong as sheriff, P. c. Robel t. son fakes possession of the probate judges s office now filled by Judge F. M |. Thurmpnd, and NJ. J. Fuller takes tie place of J. B. Freeman on the board of supervisors A. IT. Morehead, county treasurer, Geo. J. StOneman, district attorney, and R. J. Williams, recorder, and J c. Oldtield, super visor, enter upon their second terms. While c. D. Barclay, chairman of the board will serve two years longer. Wm. Whalley retires as justice of the peace of Globe precinct, and E. J. Lawler and w. F. Rawlings will don the judicial ermine. The in- coming officers are all democrats, as the retiring officers are, and it is safe to predict that the affairs of Gila county will be administered with the same integrity and efficiency as here tofore.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Manly D. Hughes, of Pearce, and Maud B Parks, of Globe, were mar ried Dec, 25, by Justice Wm. Whalley
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

No limit to our willingness to show goods. LOVE X JoNsoN.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Hot and cold baths at Towle's bar Der shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

The editor of the SILVER BELT re- turns thanks to several friends for Christmas remembrances.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

DeWitt's little early risers are the best llver pills ever made Easy to take aud never gripe II. c. Hitch cnrE
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27
Have you seen Smith {?
Celluloid and Wicker ware Xmas presents at Globe Drug Store.

Both makers and circulators of counterieits commit fraud. Honest men will not deceive you into buying worthless couuterfeits of DeWitt's witch hazel salve. The original is in- fallible for curing piles, injuries, ec- zema and skin diseases. H c Hitch cock.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Prof. Carl Bring and Louis Click man skilled in an art that is new in this locality. are doing good business. They make flowers of feathers and fruit of raw cotton and so perfect are their creations as to be scarcely distin. guishaDle from the genuine articles. They are en route from the coast to Q Paso, where they have a contract to dress a float for the carnival with their artificial fruit.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Antone Trojanovich left this morn ing on a business trip to California.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27
LOCAL ~ EW s.
Have you seen Smith ?

You can find fresh groceries of all kinds at Sultan'S.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Tue marriage of W. II. Stewart and Marie Meyer took place on the 2ith iIst, Judge P NJ. ThWmond oficla. tLug.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Silver Ware.
 old Dominion Commercial Go
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

For long time we have thought that the genial Geo. T. Peter, of Ionto, needed companion to grace ms nome, and now he will have one. as De won the prize doll, given away by Sultan Bros, on Christmas.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

The following officers were installed by White Mountain Chapter, No. s, O. K. S, on "Wednesday evening. Decem- Der 26, 1900, by Mrs. Sophia Butler, Past Matron. Mrs s. s. Martin: w. NJ: T. A. Pascoe, w. P: Mrs. T. A . PascOe, A. M.; Miss Mamie Week, Con. 1: Miss Florence Trevillian. A. Con. Mrs. $. Refill, Treas: Mrs. Lucy More head, Secy.: Miss Daisy Oldfeld, Adah; Miss Ida Oldfeld, Ruth: Mrs. Angus tina Fisk, Esther: Mrs. Katie Crandall, Martha: Mrs. Cora Cushman. Electra: Mrs. c. E. Taylor, Warden; Miss Ger aldine Gerald, Marshall; Mrs. Sotiah Butler, Chaplain; Paul Michaelson, Sentinel: Mrs. NJ. K. Wiley, Organist.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Best" is the cheapest, because best. It is always good. Try itand be convinced.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Judge F. NJ. Thurmond will retire from the flee of probate judge with the respect and good will of our citi- zens generally, and especially of those who have had interests at stake in the settlement of estates during the past two years. Judge rhurmond has per formed the duties of this very inn portant office cOnScienti tiously and wise ly, and it gives the writer great pleasure to SubScriba to the efficiency of Judge Thurmond's public services. After much needed rest the judge will resume the practice of law in this district.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

w. O. Kellner gave a Christmas party at the family home on Christ mas eve, as has been his custom for many years. A Christmas tree well laden with gifts was feature of the entertainment and dancing was in dulged in by the guests.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Large line of ladies and gents purses al Globe Drug store
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

The Pioneer meat market provided everything that is choice in the liLe fl meats, poultry and oysters for the holiday trade, and MT. SG8w informs us that his Christmas sales were very luge, aud exceeded his expectations.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Have you seen Smlth? l?
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

An item in reference to the visit of R. II. Samuels, well known cattle owner, of Pleasant Valley, was mis-
 laid and did not appear in last week $ BELT. MT. SamuelS was required tn make the tiresome ride to Globe as a witness in a civil suit, and then was not called to the stand He informed us that the stockmen of the valley were in excellent spirits over the good season they are enjoying. Late fall rains improved the range and the open winter is most favorable to cattle.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

Christmas Doings at the Salvation
Arizona silver belt., 1900-12-27

The announcement of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Boston was very dis tressing to her daughter, Mrs. Katie spence, wife of w. E. Spence, of Bridgeport, Tennessee. Mrs. Spence had not seen her mother since her de- parture from Globe many years ago, and she was looking forward with pleasureable anticipation to a visit here, when the sad news reached her. MT. and Mrs. Spence feel deeply grate- ful for the attentions shown Mrs. Bes- ton during her last Illness, and they desire to express, through our columns,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-21

covered as soon as possible as a matter OF
prudence and provision. The syndicates
and combinations close to the Administra-
ton might fare badly II it did not provide
for them within the next few months; be-
cause a certain thing which may occur in
November would leave them high and dry.
There will be no looting of the colonies
after the Sd of March next should Mr..
Bryan be elected. Consequently there is
hot haste all along the Administration line
to endow the relatives and friends of the
family with whatever is portable or val
liable in the colonies, as a sort of accident
insurance policy.
Philippine railway grants may not be
Immediately available assets. but it is a
fair expectation that they will become so
later. 1t is entirely proper. therefore, that
they should be taken in out OF the wet be-
fore what ia greatly feared by our Re-
publican friends can actually happen. There
must be enormously rich mining and tim
Der concessions in the islands, which also
ought to have attention Perhaps Mr. Root
will be good enough to ask Judge Taft to
favor us with few remarks on these sub
iects
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-21
Trusts.

There are no trusts" declares Mark
Hanna, Christian Scientist. Life is
dream. Nothing is certain-not even taxes
Hanna alone has being. because he takes
himself seriously.
This may be taken to be the Republican
view-one officially propounded by the
Grand Master of the party in a public ad-
dress at Chicago. If there is not trust
in America, as Hanna afirms it is safe to
say that the earth itself exists only in i'm
agination.
The Democratic position is different. MI.
BRYAN is not only confident that there are
trusts. but he is convinced that it will be
his bounden duty as President to root them
out. The Federal laws are ample for the
purpose. 1t only needs an honest Attorney
General. and such an official Mr.. Bryan
pledges himself to appoint.
It is for the people to decide. If they
agree with Hanna that no trusts exist, they
may as well vote for Mr.. Mckinley. Hav-
ing nothing to do. he will continue to do
nothing. But If the voters take the con-
trary view-if they believe that trusts not
only exist, but that they dominate and
control in every way the policy of the Re-
publican Administration, then they must
support Mr. Bryan. who has promised to
make an end of trusts. ;lr. Mckinley
makes no promises He agrees perforce
with Hanna, that there is not trust in
the land.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-21
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
Arrangements Perfected for Grant
ing School Certificates,

HAVANA, Sept. 20.-superintendent Frye
will publish for the benefit Of the school
teachers a general outline along which to
conduct their studies in view of the exam
nations which will take place in Decem-
Der. He will give a general idea Of the
sort of questions that will be asked. Ger
tificates will be issued to all who pass the
examinations. Mr.. Frye proposes to ex-
anime each teacher each year for three
years, when final certificates will be grant
ed. An attempt by the new school boards
to dismiss the teachers who attended the
summer school at Harvard and to put 9TH
ers in their places has been nullified. All
the teachers whO went to Harvard have
been guaranteed their positions until De-
cember.
Governor General Wood has returned
from Santa Clara where he found the
country perfectly quiet. The prospects for
the sugar crop are magnificent The plant
ers are very DESTROYS of close trade rela-
lions with the United States and they are
therefore extremely friendly. In several
towns of the province public buildings VIII
be used as schoolhouses. In the city Of
Santa Clara the old Spanish barracks will
municipal offices. The present courts will
be used as schoolhouses, thus giving room
for 600 more children.
Michael Dady who is now in Havana,
says he hopes to settle the matter Of his
contract with the city during his. present
visit. either getting payment for his claims
on account of the plans he furnisheN for
sewage. etc, or having his contract Legal
lied. He does not care whether he is paid
in bonds or cash. He is willing to accept
modification of his plans. The price is the
only question to be settled as regards the
sewage contract. II the municipality wants
to waive a public auction of the contract
the engineers department will protect the
city in the matter of the price. Thus a
direct offer might be accepted without
wasting time.
General Wood states that he found labor
very scarce in the provinces.
Chief Justice Mendoza has resigned ow-
ing to ill health. His resignation had been
expected for some time.
Cattle experts are to be sent to Florida
and Central America to buy cattle that
Will be likely to thrive in Cuba. The cat
tie thus imported will be sold at cost price
to bona fde cattle raisers. Those who
cannot pay cash will be allowed credit.
paying per cent interest on the amount
of their purchases. A commission will see
that only reliable cattle raisers get the
stock
Senior Jose De Armas. who claims to
hold legal concession from the munich
Dality Of Havana to raise a loan of IS 000,
600 francs for the city. says he will take
4 IL per cent Havana bonds at 81 1-2. He
declares that the loan can be easily float
ed. The money is already promised and he
is ready to bid against all corners to fund
the city debt. To construct the necessary
sanitary works the city will require $2O,-
O00C0