davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

Oh, yes, you can have 81 worth Of
unused revenue stamps redeemed, but
it will cost you ten dollars worth Of
trouble to do it. Why can't they be
sold back just as they were sold out !?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

General Cables not only expects pard-
on for his crimes but also asks to be
made governor Of one of the districts.
And the chances are that both of his
requests will be acceded 20.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

We are surprised that Mrs. Eddy
should have objected so strenuously to
paying that 100000 damages. She
could have thought that she still had
the money, and been just as happy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

Emperor Wilhelm is satisfied with
his standing on land, but he is not 80
sure az to the sea. Navies are born
and grow up gradually, they cannot be
purchased at the bargain counters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

The impression is growing that the
fifteenth amendment will apply to the
suppression of votes of any other kind
than those Of the negro-for whose pro-
lection the amendment was adopted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

The administration has formally en-
dorsed Secretary Cages action in re-
gard to Russia. The sugar trust, how
ever, has not yet endorsed the admin
istration-formally, at any rate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

1t is said that the Boer prisoners are
not profane. Therefore, they must
have been greatly moved when they
started paper at st. Helena under
the nome Of "Dekrajsgeoangene."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 1885,.
Meets LIST Sunday, in each month at
Kalamazoo Block, Pres, H. Dwor-
T Teea &c., Mss PTei Jan EAu nen n
and cor. Sec, G. e. Brown, II South
Seventeenth Avenue East. &s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

STONE MASONS' INTERNATIONAL
Union, No. 4. Meets every Monday
erior Street. Pres. James Fitzgerald:
vice pres, Nels Holmberg: ec.-cor.
sec. NJ: :Heisler. 21S Eighteenth Ave.
West: I'm. sec.. F. Gittkawski. SD 3.
Fifth Street: treas. J. F. Lindblom;
VIM. Nesins: alternate, Jno. F. Fred
in: trustees, John Johnson. A. Pet
ersOn. Oscar Peterson. ..A.,......-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27
70 THE DEAF.

A rich lady, cured of her deafness
and noises In the head by DR.. Nichol-
sons Artificial Ear Drums, gave SO, 1000
to his institute so that deaf people un-
able to procure the Ear Drums may
have them free. Address No. 697Sc The
Nicholson Institute. $50. Eighth Avenue.
New York, U. s. A. So GS< $50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27
HOW LAB||I0R GE 5 n
IS CONDEMNED AND
BLAcl<LIsTING UPHELD. vz>-ssss

One Court Holds That the Boycott 10
y,,~e.t ana = rnSH~- cav. r,,. =. -,
Blacklist CAIN H Resorted to BY
Employers-Incons OF Our
Judiciary IL shown-Labor Al
ways Gets the Worst of 1t.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

Senator Plat, Of Connecticut, wants
a republic in Cuba that will assure US
peace and quiet-US-not necessarily
China
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

Printers Ink, the great author
ity on advertising, says:
A labor paper IL a far better
Advertising medium than q secu-
lar daily, relatively to the number
Of subcribers. A labor paper, for
instance, with 5000 subscribers will
bring better returns to the mer-
chan { advertising therein, than
would q daily with 10000 sub
scriberS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

1t is the irony of fate that Kentucky
should produce 25.00O,0OO gallons of
whisky In the year that Jack Chinn
sWore off.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

1T is a condition and not theory
that confronts. u.s." as the man in the
shirt waist remarked to the other fell
low.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

Still, Mark Hanna has not refused q
third term.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

We hope you didn't suffer much per-
sonal loss on 1.-THE day we mutilate."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

Should the title Bureau Of Fabrica-
ton be shifted from the navy bureau
Of navigation to the weather bureau?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

cIGARMAKERs' UNION. No: 2e473
Meets lat and Sd Wednesdays Of each
Street. Pres. w. Schwartz; vice
pres. I'd. Pachouski: fin. Sec. Matt
Ett1nser: treas. F. J. Piering; rec:
ana cor. sec, L. r. BERGER Ill West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

LONGSHOREMEN's UNION, No. ~12-:
Meets during the season of naviga-
ton on End and 4th Saturday of each
month at Gilley's Hall. West Duluth.
Pres, Gordon O'Neill Sec. Thomas
Ultican. West Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

ENGINEERS BENEF1C.
ial Associa ton, No. 49, Meets 1st
and 3rd Friday of each month during
the. winter months. at Engineers'
Hall. Hunter Block. Pres. :. :a.:,.'.
pres. E. Wagner: treas, A. Harvey;
Sec. Render. care Marine Engi-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

SHEET METAL WORKERS UNION,
NO; g: A. ~! 8. M: ". |. A.. Meets the
at Kalamazoo Block. 8 o. m. Pres.
John Hollihan: vice pres. Tim Tim.
lin: fin. Sec, Fred Holenberg: cor.
Sec, K. Skipstad, 1918 West Superior
Street. - es-s- -, .ss,=.s =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

ELECTRICAL WORKERS UNION.
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each
month at 81 E. Superior St. Pres,
Chas. II. Rim; treas. and fin: sec,
M A. Hibbard; rec. Sec, CLIFFORD
Higgins, 4l8 Eighth Avenue West.
LAKE SEAMEN'S UNION-DULUTH
Branch. Meets every Monday even
ing at Kalamazoo Block. Geo. Coad,
secretary AnG a GENT. 4.:-z, 80 So
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PA
days Of each month at Kalamazoo
Bldg. Pres, 3. j.. Eide; vice-pres.,
G. Johnson; treas, Louis. Pedersen;
fin. sec. NJ: Christopherson, 414 East
Fist Street; rec sec, Edw. Maere,
405 Eighth, Avenue East. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

LICENSED TUGMEN'S ASsOCIA-
tion-Meets every Monday during the
winter season al Kalamazoo Block
Pres, Edgar r. Brown; vice pres,
Jas. Walsh; I'd vice pres. Arthur
Green: I'm. Sec, r. F. Barrows: treas,
A. III. Kent; cor. Sec, Geo. Milliken.
81 Tenth Avenue West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

CARPENTERS, UN1ON-MEETs ON
tuesday evenings at Kalamazoo
z Buildtng. Pres. S. NJ. Kelley: vice
pres. g.. M. Davis; fin sec. S. 7.
92Krrove; 319 East Sixth Street; treas,
y. w. Bowers rec. Sec, VIM. Apple
by, q East Sixth Street. = 4. l--S.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

LATHERS' UNION, NO. II, w. W. &
NJ. L.U..) Meets on the I'd and 18th
Fridays Of each month at kalamazoo
Block. Pres. Lawrence Hanson; vice.
pres, Geo. Walters; treas, Albert
Meldahl; secy., c. E. Ellefsen. room
IL Columbus Building.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

PLUMBERS UNION NO. Ii, U. A. J.
and 4th Thursdays Of each month at,
Kalamazoo Block. Pres. Edward
Sturm: Vice. pres.;t VIM. McEachren:
treas. VIM: Pierce: trustees, Joe.
Krieger ;Chas. Rigdon; sec, John
Sick, post office box sos, Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27
puLu TH
Union Directory.

FEDERATED TRADES AND LABOR
assembly Meets End and 4th Friday
5EfoI each month at Kalamazoqs Build =
Henry D S, m see. and treas cas-.
a. A.. Elder; trustees, VIM. Tuncll.
1ohn Paulson and Thos. Savard; rec.
ana cor. Sec. G. T. Winberg, care Du-
ioth Evening Herald. :. ~, ...zs
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets LIST and Sd Mondays Of each
month, 1T Gabrielsor1's hall, NO. Il -.
:: superior street. 81 Pres, T.. Timlin:
wee pres, Ole Larson; fin. see. J. W
Richardson; treas, Josiah Wiles; rec.
Sec. J. P. HOLMAN, ia East Sixth st.
AM41ALGAMATEDf MEAT CUTTERS
Tuesday Of each month at Kalana-
zoo Block. Pres, M, Tierney;. vice
schoening: lin. SEEM Sec. NJ. Newman: rec.
and cor; Sec. VIM. Tunel1. lilo West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-07-27

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office. Duluth.
MINI. July l. 1901,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29
CROWLEY NO MATCH FOR TWO
Claims to Have Been Assaulted by
William and John Murray-Domes-
tic Difficulties.

A complaint charging William and
John Murray with assault in the third
degree on John Crowley was issued from
the county attorneys office last night
and filed in Justice TaylOr's court at
South Butte.
The assault is alleged to have been
committed two days ago. Crowley was
returning home from mine at which
he is employed and was met by the MUIR
rays, who, it is claimed, knocked hina
down and kicked him few times.
The affair had it's origin in the alleged
improper relations between Crowley and
William Murray's wife.
Thursday William Murray instituted
proceedings against his wife, Ellen. and
in the complain charged her with having
been intimate with Crowley in this city
last December. He also named James
Harrington as a correspondent.
March of this year Mrs. Murray
brought suit against her husband TO
compel him to contribute $50 per month
towards her support, and the matter is
still pending. She alleged in her CON-
plant that Murray had deserted her
without cause or provocation and COM
PEELED her to seek assistance from
| friends; that when she asked hlm tn
! contribute to her support he gave her
an insolent answer; that by occupation
he was a miner, earning 81 per day, rAt
| for fear his wages would be garnisheed
he assigned his time to his mother
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29
A Closing Chapter.

Todays news tells of the preparations
recently returned from the Philippines.
The officers in charge of the men at San
Francisco will attend to the work of
paying off the troops now stationed
there and in short time the last vol
unteer will be discharged and the heroic
chapter of Americas latest war will be
closed.
The events in the Philippines follow
ing the arrival of the troops who re-
sponded to the presidents call to arms,
compose a chapter that contains moth
ing but honorable history Of the young
men who took up arms and followed the
flag away to foreign shores. Contend
ing against all the obstacles that COM
monty beset troops sent to a foreign
country they overcame their foes and
return victorious to take up the pur-
suits of civil life. 1t is without pomp or
display that the volunteer trops are fall
ing back into the ranks of private ciG-
zenship. They are as modest as they are
brave and the memory of the valuable
services they rendered their country
willsendure as long as the spirit of pa
triotism is revered by the American
people.
The boys who enlisted from the State
of Montana and gave their services to
the flag for year and half have long
since ceased to dwell upon the events
of war and are performing the duties of
their present walk of life with the same
fidelity with which they discharged their
obligations to the military discipline they
agreed to observe When they took up
arms. The American volunteer soldier
has been a theme for praise for eulosists
and none are more deserving Of the
encomiums given the brave and trust
worthy than the citizen soldiers who
composed the First Montana volunteers.
The service rendered by the army and
navy in the Orient has given to the ma
ton a new prospect which may be
viewed with complete satisfaction by
those who rejoice that market has
been opened to the rapidly advancing
industries of the nation. Particularly
is this true of residents of the North
western section of the United States.
Trade is following where the volunteers
carried the flag and a stream of wealth
will flow back bringing substantial re-
turns to residents of the whole country
in its returning tide.
The volunteers who opened up a
pathway into the new territory in the
Orient have not yet reaped the full
measure of the reward that will be
theirs The new trade relations estab-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29

Over the Border; the race between Lord
Nelson and Castaway will be close. with
chances in favor of the former, G. H.
Macdougalls fast young Chico should
easily dispose Of Foxy. and Fitz Jr., is
likely to send Soapy Bill back to his
owner without any prize attached. The
race between Fitz-Regina and Montana
Jack should be very close one and
will depend good deal upon the hare;
tn eJack is much the faster, but Fitz-
Regina is sticky and probably the best
worker; Gold Standard will be on the
long end, and Col. Lopez should have an
easy chase with Ben Bolt. The last
brace to the slips in the first round will
be Ruby and Thistle and they should
put up a pretty race unless the hare is
too much Of flyers. Ruby is picked to
win.
The Championship and Reserve stakes
for July We're called off on account of
the conflict in dates with the horse
racing, though entries are now being re-
ceived for 24-dog open stake for July
Z. Owing to the length of the program.
the first race each day will start prompt
ly at p. m.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29
A Weak Party

1t is plain that the new third party is
not meeting with the opposition which
is calculated to make a new political
organization thrive. An amount of free
advertising has been given the aggre-
CATION which recently met at Kansas
City, but even the widespread discus
sion of it's objects and aims in the coll
cient to rescue it from oblivion. Con-
tempt appears to be the spirit in which
nearly all newspapers approach the SUBJ
ject of third party. The Boston Her,
aid has the following significant para
graph referring to the third party freak:
The uneasy populists. who are talk
ing about forming a new party in the
nation may better employ themselves
in meditating upon the fate of the Old
one of their construction. 1t has twice
made sure the election of republican
president of the United States. HavinS
achieved this boomerang work for them-
selves, they propose to abandon 1t and
start in on another. Their modesty is
on par With their logic. They have
demonstrated their lamentable lack Of
knOWleuSe OF the OplHlOuS anu tHe puI
poses of the American people, and their
utter absence of capacity to engage in
leadership in political affairs. For>
tunately their folly has led them this
time to seek the most Inappropriate
period possible for bringing forward
their new enterprise. They will be COM
pletely played out before parties beg n
to be aligned for the future in earnest.
The men who have charge of the third
party movement are. beyond question,
enthusiasts. They have overshot the
mark they aimed to reach with the i'm
pact of their unusual ideas Of matters
political and have fallen short of secur-
ing the object Of their desire.
But what does it matter? This is not
the first time the men who compose a
third party have found the road to polit-
ical success extremely rocky.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29
TWENTY-F0UR DOGS ENTERED
Open Coursing Stake at the Local Park
Tomorrow-How They Should
Run

Judging from the entries for the "a
dog open stake to be run off tomorrow
afternoon. it may be safely predicted
that a great days sport will be seen at
the local park. The hares, which had
been rather slow owing to the cool
weather, have recuperated, and are
likely to give their long-tailed chasers
a hard run in future stakes. The affairs
of the Butte Coursing club are now in
most promising shape. and the attend
ance, SO far this season. augurs we'll for
the success of coursing in Butte.
While the hounds have not been tried
out sufficiently to judge their form for
tomorrow's stake, the odds in the pools
will probably be in favor of the dogs as
picked below:
Lethbridge should beat Montana Chief,
unless the latter puts UP one OF his sur
prising courses; Blacklips is'a new one.
and the experience of Susie S. should
| win the race for her; Charlie Prince
and Revelstoke should have no trouble
in putting their opponents out of the
stake in the first round; Silver Coin will
be no match for the California dog
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29
FORFEITED HIS CASH BOND
Colored Man surrenders 500 Rather
Than Appear in Police Court
to Answer Charge.

The 500 cash bond which was put up
Yesterday afternoon for the appearance
OF Joseph Bayburn colored, in the po-
Ice court this morning, was declared
forfeited by Judge Boyle because OF
Rayburn's non appearance when his
name was called.
Rayburn was arrested by Detective
Murphy for completely with two colored
women in the robbery of John Smith
Of 1925 while he was visiting crib on
Galena street. The women gave bond
for their appearance when wanted and
I:ayburn put up cash for his appearance.
Smith claimed that the women took the
money from his pocket and when he at
tempted to follow them the negro caught
him by the neck and held him until the
women had disappeared. Rayburn then
departed and left Smith to his troubles.
The colored people SO far have $125 the
be st of the transaction. The bond given
by the women is not cash bond and
it is said may not be good when de-
rnanded. In any event Smith, who lost
the money does not succeed in recover
ing cent of his cash as the 800 for
felt Of Reyburn goes to the city treas
ury.
Very frequently these robberies occur
among the colored people of the had
lands and in most cases the ones who
dc the work come out winner. The police
say enough evidence cannot be secured
against the women to convict them of a
state charge and therefore the only
remedy is to arrest them on COM
plant of living in houses of ill-fame. If
the evidence regarding the touch is
sufficiently strong they are fined. The
money is paid into the city treasury and
,br 1.:r, No ~
the satisfaction of seeing Butte en-
riched to q small extendt. Judge Boyle
said he realized that this method OF
punishment of such criminals is not
having the desired effect and is tryins
[, solve the problem.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29

before his appearance in any given quar-
ter. 1t is a jolly, lively and interesting
tune which breaks the news to everyone.
Something in it's first effect the hubbub
grows and grows until it assumes the
proportions of the belching of seventy
steam caliopes. All face about, stretch
the elastic in the neck, pivot and prepare
for an awful crash when the primary
cause Of SO much noise heaves in sight.
1t is true, though those living out at
Walkerville may doubt it, this noise, this
turmoil, this agitation of the dignity and
peace, and quiet of Butte streets is Moth
ing more than John Maguire's summer
suit of clothes including his hat.
Mr.. Maguire's hat isn't bad that is for
looks, it's pretty in fact, but thirty min
utes sufficed for the creeping, curling
smoke from the hills to decorate the
trimmings of that tile. The hat is rap
idly assuming dark cream color, and
the owner is wondering why he didn't
know better than to wear such hat to
Butte. 1t wouldn't be fair TO attempt to
describe the suit. 1t can't be done. Take
a good look at John the first opportuni-
ty. You are sure to like the wearing ap-
parel which is causing Butte's famous
Snowman SO much trouble. He likes the
rig himself, and stated today that the
boys of Butte would learn within a
few years. why this rig is all the go
for young men," said he. with a merry
twinkle.
Mr.. Mcguire will attend the races
while in Butte. He says he doesn't care
much for the pony matches nowadays.
He used to when he was younger but he
will go, since he happened here during
the meet, just to while away the time.
And besides, he has some very dear
friends who will be in attendance and
whom the theatre man has not met for
some time. ooh, no." said he, II hardly
think I'll wager any money at the track
1t wouldn't be just right, you know" A
cunning little wink could be observed
creeping about the left optic of the ven
cradle gentleman from Missoula, anG
then to stop any further cross-question.
ing regarding his presence in Butte. Mr.
| Mcguire sprang from his seat like ten:
year-old boy and suggested an adjourn.
ment to the nearest refreshment counter
| Yes. John Mcguire is in Butte to attend
the races and he's dressed for the part
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29

If Mayor Davey really intends to make
an effort to suppress betting on horse
races he will doubtless confine his re-
form work to the boundaries of the
municipality. 1t is not likely that he
has decided to stop betting at the race
track unless to bring the subject of
Buttes publication into general dis
favor. Great reforms like great bodies
move slowly and so the statement of the
mayors intention concerning race track
betting may be received with a liberal
proportion of salt. The intention of the
state legislature in enacting the anti
gambling law will doubtless have some
weight with the mayor as it would with
court. He probably meant to confine
his crusade against race horse betting to
the city pool rooms and not the track.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29
|BERTILLlON SYSTEMF0B BUTTE
French Standard for Identifying Grim
inals Has Been Adopted by
Police Department.

within a few days Butte will be pro-
vided, at it's police department. with
full equipment of the famous Bertillion
system of measurement which has in
recent years done so much to assist the
detectives and police departments Of
large cities in running down noted Grim
inals," said Chief Reynolds this morn
ing.
BY the Bertillion system of measure
ment there can be practically no chance
Of mistake of the Identification of an
escaped prisoner or the detention of a
suspect who has at some previous time
been measured by these methods"
Chief Reynolds has been in cores
pondence with the company in Chicago
which furnishes the system. The chief
states that the system will be of very
little expense to the city and a great
advantage will be derived from it's use.
THE crooks of the country know the
cities that use the Bertillion system and
as rule give such places wider berth"
! said the chief. The measurement Of
every bone of any consequence in the
body is taken, the exact location and
description of scars, marks and other
means of identification are given ac
| curately and reported to headquarters
| in Chicago. There a detailed record is
| kept OIL GdCll HAL. Ills Idulc dIIlOu1llS
| to very little. Statistics prove that no
| two men in the world have identical
measurements in every particular, and
! SO thorough is the work done by means
of the Bertillion system that should the
description of one man resemble that of
another and disagree in two or three in
stances positive proof would be had that
the wrong man had been captured.
Every city which uses the Bertillion
method is furnished a minute descrip-
ton in cipher of every man wanted. In
case of an arrest Of crook in Butte his
description will be sent to Chicago.
Should information be had at the main
Office concerning the prisoner the police
department of the city where he is
wanted is notified.
| Chief Reynolds thinks that the use of
| this system will keep great many
criminals out of the city who are now
using Butte as their headquarters.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-29

If some Of the state officials who are
SO loudly proclaiming their intention to
stop gambling in Montana would emu
late the example of County Attorney
Breen they would sooner win the conf
dence and plaudits of the people. Mr.
Breen says nothing, but he performs his
duty none the less effectively. He real
ICES how the gambling industry is re-
lated to the prosperity of the people,
! and particularly to the independence ana
comforts of those workingmen with a
weakness in that direction, and he is
protecting all by the simple performance
of plain duty.