davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-25
TRANSFERS UNION
MAY ANAL GAMATE

There will probably be an amalga-
nation of the teamsters and general
wagon drivers unions. Owing to re-
cent amendments to the constitution,
all team owners were obliged to with
draw from the union. AS the General
Wagon Drivers union consisted large
~ of owners, those few who remain
may decide to join the teamsters. A
meeting will be held tomorrow after,
noon to discuss the proposition.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-25
JOHN O'D0NNELL
AT LITTLE FALLS.

Labor Commissioner ODonnell was
at Little Falls and Brainerd during the
early part Of the week gathering sta
tistics for his report which will be
issued next month. Mr.. O'Donnell re-
ports that the trade unions Of these
thriving Mississippi cities are in splen-
did condition.. He found two unions
at Little Falls with membership of
500, while Brainerd proudly boasts of
fifteen active organizations.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-25
ED MEAGHER SERIOUSLY ILL.

Edward Meagher; one of the best
known men in the local labor move,
ment is seriously i'll at his home on
East Third street with pneumonia. His
condition during the early part of the
week was reported as being critical,
but later advises report gradual i'm
provement. His many friends in the
labor movement earnestly hope that no
will soon be restored to health.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-25

control that causes the disaster rathel
than any real danger.
Let's keep right on about our busi,
ness. If we've got to freeze next wins
ter, let's not begin to freeze in this
beautiful October. Let's enjoy this de-
lightful season, and get into good
nerve for whatever winter is ahead
of. u.s. Think how many times. you've
been scared, and how blamed foolishh
it looked to you afterward! Don't cross
the bridge till you come to it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-25
DOES ANY ONE KNOW
THOMAS KELLY,

John T. Kelly. a member of the
Steam Filters, union of Minneapolis,
has written 70 the Labor World in
curing the whereabouts of Thomas
Kelly, who was last heard of as a
fireman on boats. His sister is very
anxious to hear from him. If he is
known here the Labor World would be
pleased to hear from him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-25
Don't Get Scared.

From the Lewiston eMe.) Sun: =
People who are inclined to get into
a panic over the spresent shortage Of
coal shoulds be warned that in panics
it is often the panic-the getting un-
reasonably scared ana loving self.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-10-25
DREDGMEN AT LAST
ARE ORGANIZED.
National President O'Neill of Chicago
Does the Work.

The dredgemen's union was organ
lied Sunday by James O'Neill, presi-
dent of the International Brotherhood.
Eleven members signed the charter
list. Another meeting will be held
Sunday at which it Is expected a
larger number will join. This organ
ization is not affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-14
Detroit's Trotting Meeting.

Detroit, Mich. July l4-Three hun
dred and twenty -one horses, including
such cracks as The Abbot, The Monk
and Junitorio, are entered for the var.
ious trotting and pacing stakes and
purses that will be given by the De.
troit Driving club at the Blue Rib
bon Trotting meeting which opened at
the Crosse Pointe track today. The
meeting, which opens the Grand Cir.
cult trottlng events, promises to be
one of the most successful ever given
by the club. The entries average ov-
er fifteen to each. class The chief
event of the four days meeting is the
historic merchants and manufacturers
ten thousand dollar stake for 2:24-class
trotters.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-14
Pacific Coast Blast Furnace.

Tacoma, Wash. July l4--During
the coming week it is expected to COM
mence work on the construction of the
new 250-ton blast furnace of the Ia
coma Steel company. 1t will be the
first modern blast furnace to be erect
ed on the Pacific Coast. Iron ores
and limestone are to be brought from
the company's properties in British
Columbia, while it will make its own
coke. Rolling mills and shipbuild-
ing plant are to be constructed by the
same company, which, by purchase
and leases, has secured control of the
largest iron deposits on Vancouver and
adjacent islands.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-14
Lecture.

The following are press comments
on Rev. Thos. Stephenson's lecture
From Montreal to John O'Groats'
House." which will be given in the
Baptist church at this place tomorrow
night,
THE scenery of the st. Lawrence
river was vividly pictured, and the
ocean voyage was followed with in
tense interest. A storm at sea, fog
the passage of an ice-field, whales
spouting, concert ON board and other
incidents. enlivened the voyage. -
''Mr Stephenson describes in most
graphic manner the beauties of the st,
Lawrence river and the grandeur OF
the ocean, as seen from the deck OF
Trans Atlantic steamer, His humer-
ous stories of travel by sea, cause
ripples of laughter.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-14
NO PROSPECT
OF SETTLEMENT
Twenty Thousand Freight
and Truck Men Out.
Two Roads Declare They Will Not
Accept Terms of the Strikers,
Hence Conference Today
Can Avail Nothing.

Chicago, July 1.-THE second week
of the freight handlers strike began
today with 20, 900 men idle and ship
ping is at a stand still The railroad
warehouses, ordinarily hives of indust.
ry, are comparatively idle. Pickets
are stationed around the warehouses
to prevent men from going to work
The police department also has guards
placed so as to prevent trouble of any
kind. Gangs of non union men who
come to the city to take the places of
the strikers are hanging around the
outside waiting for an opportunity to
GO to work.
1t had been hoped that conference e
today would end the trouble, but two
of the roads have announced that they
would not accede to the terms of the
strikers hence there is no hope of a
settlement today or even this week
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-14
ANOTHER NEW
CORPORATION
The Union Livestock and
Produce Company.
VIII Erect a Brick Structure on
Main Street and will do a Cen
eral Meat and Produce
Business.

Articles of Incorporation have been
MED with the SECRETARY of state by
Attorney j. b. Meserve for the Union
Livestock and Produce company of
this city. The incorporates are A.
NJ, Smith. Roger Pople and John Ball.
The capital stock of the company is
s26. 900 The articles of incorporation
specify that the company can establish
branch stores, and deal in meats, gro
cerles and all kinds of produce.
This afternoon the work of tearing
down the old adobe building next to
the McCandless real estate office was
begun, and the new company will
erect brick building on the lot for
its headquarters. The house will be
ninety-ive feet long and twenty-three
and half feet in the clear in width.
The front room which is to be used as
meat market will be 28x26. Back
OF that will be a small store room KIN
and a small cooler 7x9. Next back of
that will be two cooling rooms l0xIs.
Then comes the boiler house where all
the by products of the business will be
manufactured, such as lard, sausage,
bologna, etc. Still further back will
he smoke house 6xlO and coal
house 5x6.
This will he the most extensive
business of the kind in the city. The
market will be we'll located and it will
undoubtedly be popular place for
the trade,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-14
TOPEKA STILL FLOODED.
Wolf Packing House Surrendered to
Flood TODAY.

Topeka, Kansas, July 1.-THE Kaw
river now stands stationary At ls.a
feet above low water mark. The
Rock Island train east this morning
was forced to o-by way of Pierce.
Junction owing to freight wreck
west Of Lawrence caused by a weaken.
cd track. The Rock Island pumping
station has been abandoned, as have
also portions of the street car line. A
big bridge from above the city WAS
seen going down the river TODAY In
sections. The Wolf packing plant
was compelled to surrender TODAY
Heretofore the water only filled the
Easements bus today the first floor Ia
covered.
No trains have been able tn cor,a q,
from the east over the Santa Fe. The.
Santa Fe train viii come in from.
Kansas City today by way Of the o..
taws cutoff.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-14

high pontifical mass at tho Sacred
Heart church, Rev. p. @. York of
San Francisco delivering the sermon.
The meeting promises to be the
greatest gathering of Irish Catholics
ever held In the United States. The
attendance undoubtedly will reach the.
two thousand mark and all sections Of
the conutry will be represented.
Aside from the discussion of MANY
questions OF great Importance to the
H1bernians of the United States. the
officers for the ensuing two years will
be elected.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-14
PASSENGERS WERE ROBBED.
Rio Grande Train Over Marshall
Pass Held Up.

Salida, July l4-(Special) This
morning just after passenger train No,
3l5 had left Chester on the other side
of Marshall Pass, it was held up by
masked highwaymen. The safe of the
express car was blown open and at the
same time part of the gang went
through the coaches and forced the
passengers to give up their vaiuables.
1t is not yet known how much Doodle
was secured by the robbers.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-14
PROBABLY A PRISONER,
Unknown Persons Spirit Away a
NOn-Union Miner.

Hazelton. Pa, July 4--Unknown
persons at O'Clock this morning raid
cd the home of John Huffman, a non
union miner Having gotten them
out of bed they attepmted to burn the
house. Neighbors rushed i'll and ex-
tinguished the flames but much of the
furniture was destroyed. In the me-
lee Huffman was led away by the
marauders and all trace of him has
been lost. 1t is believed he is being
held prisoner.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-14
Coal Miners Strike,

Leavenworth, Kans. July 1.-Two
hundred coal miners of the Kahn niue
went on strike today. Two weeks ago
the company discharged its waymast
er, who then applied for work as n
miner. He was refused employment.
and this caused the strike. There is
no question of wages involved
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-14
Make Suggestions.

A prominent citizen today sent In a
suggestion to the executive committee
of the Elks Street Fair, having in
mind the success of the enterprise.
That gentleman is not an Elk but he
is a good Florentine and is getting
busy. His suggestion is good one.
Any member of the executive board
will be glad to receive suggestions
along this line, and they will be given
full consideration.
Get busy -
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-14

action. 1t seems that Mrs. Tompkins
had previously given her consent for
the boy to go with the travellers and
that they acted in good faith. They
made no undue haste TO leave, driving
up to town and remaining an hour be-
fore leaving, after breaking camp down
by the river.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-14
A. O. H. National Presidency.

Denver, Colo, July l4-Hundreds
of delegates have arrived for the bien-
nial national convention of the An.
cient Order of Hibernians which be-
gins its sessions in this city tomorrow
The convention will be preceded by a
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-14
Back to His Home.

Southampton, July 1.-THE Unit
ed States cruiser Brooklyn, from An.
napolis arrived here today at II
O'Clock, having on board the body of
Lord Pauncefote, late ambassador to
the United States.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-14
In Aid of Martinique Sufferers.

San Francisco, Cal, July 1.-THE
French residents of San Francisco com
memorated the fall of the Bastille to-
day with an elaborate celebration.
The proceeds from the celebration
WILDE devoted to the relief fund pro-
yided for the sufferers from the recent
volcanic disturbance in Martinique.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-14
Start for Arctic Regions.

New York, July l4-The Perry re-
lief exposition ship, Windward will
start on her trip to the Artic regions
today. The Windward will stop at
Portland, Maine, and pick up Mrs.
Perry,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-14
Case was Dismissed.
trotters

The Hass family who were in Judge
Lockard's court Saturday charged with
Kidnapping, were released, the court
deciding that there was no cause for
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-07-14

Preaching at the Adventist church
tonight and tomorrow night by Elder
Hill of Colorado Springs. Services
will begin at o'clock sharp.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
STAMP BOX AND pINcUsHION.

design OF pansies almost covers the
base of the ornament. Lines of gilt
are drawn along all the edges. The
flap seen on the front of the stamp box
is a piece of celluloid fitted into the
inside of the box so that the stamps
are retained in the upper part of the
box. \ paper clasp secures the cellu
loid in front
A celluloid. needlebOok may be sent
to ones women friends instead of a
Christmas card. Two palette shaped
pieces should be cut out. Paint one
like an ordinary Christmas card. with
little flower design. and add a border
made with gold paint. Cut two palette
shaped pieces of fine flannel just lit
tie smaller than the cards, buttonhole
the edges, tie them together with the
painted card at the top and the plain
one underneath. with bow of ribbon
through the hole in the palette The
ribbon should match the painted flow
erS.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Christmas suggestions.

An appropriate gift for a man who
travels is a silver flask with a cup.
For the theater goer pair of very
small pocket opera glasses or strong
feldglasses is n handsome holiday re-
mcmbrance.
For a young man who Is not already
thus equipped handsome dress suit
case or a strong travelling bag. holding
enough for two weeks holiday. is a
useful Christmas gift.
Sleeve links are always acceptable
to men if small. strong and Of good
quality.
Men do not like women to give them
ties or cigars as Christmas gifts.
The dandy who wears silk hat will
like a strong leather hatbox to keep
1t in. This is a suitable gift at any
season. but makes a particularly good
one for Christmas.
The man who Is fastidious in dress
will like small, neat tie pin, such as
n single pearl. Beware of large and
snowy ones.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
CELLULOlD SOUVENIRS.
Combined Stamp BOX and PincushiOn
m Novelty Easy to Make.

Combined Stamp BOX and PincushiOn
Novelty Easy to Make.
Celluloid will make so many dainty
trifies that the woman who has not
sheet of it in her possession should Sc
cure one without delay. Eight pieces
are cut out of thin sheet of the ma
teral to make the pincushion and
stamp box shown in the sketch. The
base is in one large square, mounted
over pasteboard. The sections of the
little stamp box are set up on the front
of the base and laced together with
ribbons passed through holes in the
celluloid A bow of the ribbon makes
the hinge for the lid of the box. A
Cancelled stamp is pretty centerpiece,
especially when gilt frame is painted
around it. Two uprghts that form part
of the pincusbion are laced to the base,
and the space between them is stuffed
with cotton. A narrow strip of velvet
is glued over the cotton, care being
taken that the glue touches only the
edges of the velvet. A hand painted
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
JUSTICE IN BAGDAD.
Some One Must suffer. Even II IL Wns
Hard to Determine Who.

Some One Must Suffer. Even II IL WINS
Hard to Determine Who.
Once upon Il time, we are told, Ill the
city of Bagdad q burglar was cffectnS
an entrance into Il shop through win
dow on the first floor. The framework
giving way, he fell to the ground ana
damaged his spine. His injuries rem
dcrcd him incapable of pursuing his
profession, and he appealed to the
cadi
The shopkecpcr was sent for and de-
clared that the blame must attach to
the Joiner who set in the window.
The joiner confessed that the frame
work was faulty, but explained that
as he was working a girl passed by in
the street who was so pretty that he
had to look at her, and hence the de-
feet.
The girl was sent for She denied
that it was her beauty so much as the
dress she wore that attracted the join
er. but she admitted that the dress was
dyed of so charming color that no
eye could withstand it.
The cadi summoned the dyer. He
had no excuse to make, and tie was
sentenced to be hanged forthwith to
the Intel of his door. But the dyer,
being a tall man and the door very
low, the cadi's officers returned and
declared that they could not hang him.
"Then take short dyer and hang
him." answered the cadi. Justice
must be done .'-London King
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15

Which of the large cities of the world
had the ShOrt"-t life!
In the ancient world the answer is
Palmyra. The period of its prosperity
extended only from III to 213 \. D.,
1916 years. In the fifth century b. G.
PerSOpOlis was the capital of the Per-
sian empire for thirty years only, but
this was merely an accident of war
and politics. Carthage was the shortest
lived seat of empire, for it only en-
dured about 800 years. In modern times
the answer would be Amarapura, the
former capital of Burma. Founded in
1888, it had in 1900 Il population of
10000. Sixty years later the seat of
government was transferred to Man
dalay, and Amarapura is now repre-
sented only by few ruined temples
and bamboo huts.-LOndon Answers.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
BOOK SLIDES,

tween. This Is useful gift for those
few pet volumes with them, as the
slides are easily packed and brighten
up strange room with hOmelike
touch.
Magazines. music books or account
books may be conveniently disposed Of
in this way. Writers find the slides
convenience because they can use
them to hold those reference books
which are needed in the support of the
special article on which they may be
at work.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15

Ira gedian-I was to come on the
stage stealthily and say "1ist"'
COmcdian-Well?
Tragedian--I said it, and, begad, 1
w1Si
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
BOOK SLIDES.
Convenient For Writer'S. Travellers
and Business Men and Women.

convenient
and Business Men and Women.
Book slides are always welcome
Christmas presents. They are espe-
cially useful for n writing table where
reference books are in evidence.
The slides consist of two pieces of
cardboard about 6i2 Inches high by 4
inches broad. the top rounded and the
bottom cut into three divisions of one
and half inches, the two outside
pieces bent outward and the middle
piece bent inward.
The cardboard can be covered with
any material you like and decorated
with embroidery or applique, or it may
consist Of painted sheepskin, cut to
size and stuck on. The slides are
placed on the table apart, the two end
books resting on the inside flaps. Any
number of books can be placed be-
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15

First Citizen-Well, old man BoOZer
has been driven out of town at last.
Second CitiZen-You don't say! By
the police?
First CitiZen-No, the undertaken
indianapolis News.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Old, Old Story.

Physician (at hospitaD-IIow did
you happen to fall from the top Of the
ladder?
Patient-A pretty woman was pass
ing and while trying to get good
look at her l slipped and fell.
Physician-Ah, the same old story
woman at the bottom of it!-Chicago
News.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15

"John,' she said, Il don't know
what to do"
whats the matter?" he asked.
"Why. Mrs. Brown said today that
I'd reached the age of wisdom, and l
don't know whether to thank her or
say something spteful about her.
That's an awfully uncertain age, you
know, but it's nice to be considered
wise."-Chicago Post.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Seemed So.

The hands of the clock pointed to
1:30, but the young man, deeply in
tercstcd in hearing himself talk, still
fingered.
"Have you read this last novel," he
was saying. 'by-by- There, I've for
gotten his name again. 1t isn't that
l have a poor memory, for it's merely
carclcssness, and l find it difficult to
excuse myself
81 have noticed that" the young
woman said, with a sigh of WEAKNESS.
Chicago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15

He-What more can you ask, dear?
Haven't | admitted l was wrong and
humbly apologized?
She-Well. what of it? have no re-
spcct for man who is that weak
Life.
Frostburg mining journal., 1902-11-15
Still Mt 1t.

"Why, when | knew him he was II
sworn bachelor"
"Wcll. now he's swearing mt married
life instead. d."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29

is known here as the owner of good
stock companies, his players having
been here in Barbara Frietchie." Lew
is Morrison is an old old time favorite
whose Faust" is always new. The
week will have Faust in song and
story as the Gordon-Shay Opera com
pany will sing the opera at the Grand
Tuesday night with Stevens, Alberti,
Noldi and Dunshore in the cast and will
begin a three nights engagement.
Way Down East" William A. Bra
dy's elaborate production will be at the
Crawford on Monday. While it may be
said that the story is somewhat con-
ventional, it is told most realistically
and its characters are clean cut por-
traitures. It has several scenes of re
markable strength and beauty and
many picturesque bits. AS a production
1t will easily rank with any ever built
by Manager Brady, which statement
means a great deal. when one considers
some of the dramas with which his
name has been associated the past doz-
en- years. The author, Lottie Blair Par
ker, was born and reared among the
people of whom she writes and knows
them thoroughly. Her characters are
the living people of the country of her
play. There is a living tenderness in
the rugged old squire and his dear old
wife: there is a personal pride in the
honest young farmer: a rich apprecia-
ton of native humor in the portrayal
of the ubiquitous chore boy and the
l.whole lot of rural individuals who wend
their quaint ways throughout the tale.
The heart chord is touched and that is
the sure note of complete success.
| Those who wish to laugh in the good
! cid fashioned genuine, side splitting,
hearty style will have an entertainment
all to their own liking at the Crawford
K next Wednesday, Aahara's operate
Ministries is the offering. They promise
| one of those amusing performances
whose theatrical mission is pleasure
] only, combined with good music, novel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-29

dances, magnificent costumes, beautiful
scenery, clever comedians and large
chorus of rare feminine loneliness. The
singers are unexcelled and the COM
edians have a fund of inexhaustible and
original huInor unsurpassed on the
American stage. A special feature is
being made of the grand midday street
parade.
A careful theatrical manager who has
a genius for statistics has calculated
that in the past twenty yeWs Lewis
Morrison has appeared before nearly
nine million people as Mephisto' in
Faust" His return to the stage this
season has been the signal for trf-
umphaI tour. and in homer of his re-
sumption, Faust has been equipped
with new scenery and effects costing
many thousands of dollars. Lewis Nor
rison himself in Faust will be seen
here Saturday for the last time, SO he
says, as "Mephisto.'
The Gordon-Shay Opera company will
sing Faust" at the Grand Tuesday
night. Rose Cecilia Shay will sing the
part of "Margarita."
AT THE GRAND.
Miss Shay, prima donna of the Cor
don-Shay Grand Opera company, rose
to eminence in her chosen profession at
an earlier age than any other American
singer. In no other instance has
young woman been placed at the head
are many singers who have won reputa-
tions in the foremost opera houses of
the world. More remarkable still. she
was singing important roles at La Scala
in Milan, Italy's foremost house of
classic song, at an age when many of
the most talented students of that mu-
steal land were still serving apprentice
ships. After her triumphal stay at La
Scala, Miss Shay went to the Com
muna1e theater at Triest, Austria, and
was featured there above foreign artists
who had been before the public for
years. Miss Shay's versatility is one
reason for her quick rise and present
standing. In the wide range of her roles