davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1903-12-19
NOCALES NOTES.

AuI hlVNiV ohu idhNg SNoNo' NhO@NA can curios. If.
 County Recorder Phil Herold was a visitor at Tucson last Sun day.
 James Johnson. a prominent mining man of Fl Tiro, was a visi- tor at Nogales last Saturday.
 Ar LA MoDA: Japanese and Chinese fancy articles and silks, handkerchiefs and etc. If.
 Mir. o. J. Neal, the Magdalena mining man, left yesterday on a trip to Seattle, where he will spend the holidays.
 A complete line of mems and youths clothing of all sizes and styles; just received at l. Bur goon's.
 Yesterday Mir. and Mrs. James Bloxton of Bloxton's station, on the Sonoita canon, started for the east.
 Roadmaster P. Hortigan, of the Carbo division of the Sonora Rail way, was a guest at the Brickwood on Tuesday.
 "The American Gentleman" the finest and handsomest shoe for gentlemen's wear, at the Red House, Ramon VasQuez.
 Mir. Teodoro Jaeger, representing a large cigar factory in Orizaba, state of Vera Cruz, was in Nogales Tuesday, on business for his firm,
 c. T. Jones, of the Armada Cafe, Guaymas, was at Nogales early in the week purchasing Christmas supplies for his popular eating house.
 Tuesday Doctor Bim Smith of Hermosillo, was visitor at No gales. He was accompanied by Doctor J. Burton of Batuc, who has been in on a visit.
 FoR SALE:-Property known as the Wylie Building; on Railroad Avenue, will be sold at bargain if disposed of before the first of January. Apply to T. J. Wylie. Nogales, Arizona. If.
 Thursday night Mrs. Wm. h. man, and daughter Gertrude, left for La Colorado, where they will visit for several weeks with Mir. Inman, who is with the Charles Butters Company at that place.
 For Rough and Dressed Lumber of all classes. Doors, Windows, Door Frames, Window Frames, and all kinds of Building Mate rials, go to William c. Dumont, Patagonia, Arizona.
 Mr. Arturo NJ. Elias, of Graham County, young man well known all over the Territory, has been appointed to the position of Mexi can Consul for Tucson. Mir. Elias is at present clerk to the Board of Supervisors of Graham County.
 Bring your old gold or silver jewelry to have made over into the newest and nobbiest styles. I have two of the most expert manufac- Gurers and diamond setters in the country. Prices moderate, k. J. !. Pellegrin, the jeweler. If
 R. Allyn Lewis, vice-president of the International Bank, spent several days at Cananea during the | present week. Mir. Lewis is secre- tary to w. c. Greene, the copper
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06

lenges at the middle price 991s. The
theory 4s that some other broker has
been selling consols at SO to another
dealer the two Dealers meet and the
stock changes hands at 991s, both job
bers, .getting*zone-eighth of: i per cent
ons the market turr he the
Dry, and If all business could be corr
Quoted Oh such quiet and respectable
terms the Stock Exchange would be a
very nice place for jobbers AS a mat
ter of fact, the market often goes
against them, and they cannot undo
their business except at a loss. The
broker gets his commission anyway
and his life is much less wearing. A
jobber with a large capital at his dis
posal generally makes money much
more rapidly than a broker, unless
the latter is in touch with high finance
There is an enormous mass Of invest
ment business transacted in the Stock
Exchange in London, far more than in
any other money market of the world,
but there are a good many brokers to
do it, and the membership of the house
would show rapid reduction if specula-
tive business were diminished. A
member of the public if he chooses,
can speculate through an "Cutside''
broker, a "bucket shop keeper" but
the man who does this would buy a.
gold brick at sight. Ninety times out
Of hundred he would lose his money.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
The city. is;=ss IN every way thoroughly
up-to- date; It Is beautiful, clean and

The city is=#s III. every way thoroughly
up-to-date; It IS beautiful, clean and
healthy ss -5s>> i s T. r. ~.
We have the best Of railway connec-
tions and the advantage Of the Great
Lakes. There are: many parks and
beautiful drives. It is the city of all
cities in our country for a home.
Mr.. r. G. Baker, advertising agent
for the Labor World, says in regard
to the business men Of Duluth: 1T
has been pleasure to meet the anna
BILE and manifestly public spirited men
of this city and the general attitude of
the merchants and manufacturers to-
wards organized labor is most pleasing.
They have. demopstrated that their
hearts are in the right place and our
citizens should hail with pride and de-
light every step Of advancement made
by these reliable and up date BUSH
ness men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
DOGS OF WAR,

From the Army and Navy Journal:
Instructions have been issued to the
jaeger or rifle troops of the German
army in relation to the use of war dogs.
The principal work in which they are
to be employed is scouting and patrol
Ing, the transmission of intelligence
from outposts and the maintaining of
communication between sentries and
the posts to which they are attached.
The breed most suitable for the service
is the Airedale terrier, but, at the
same time, and until further orders are
received, the Huhnerhund, a rough
haired German dog, is to be tried. It
is recommended that only pure bred
animals of known origin and good
qualities be employed. Diligence is
to be exercised in training them to
carry messages from outposts and re-
turn, and to be vigilant in attrac citing
the attention of the sentries when
strangers approach. Each company is
to have at least two well-trained dogs,
and the number of animals attached
to a battalion will not exceed twelve.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
SHERMAN MONUMENT. CHANGES
Only the Great Soldiers Name and
Rank to Appear on Pedestal.


From the Washington Times:
The decorative designs for the gran
tie pedestal of the Sherman statue, to
be erected south of the Treasury build
ing, have been materially changed, and
the new idea will, no doubt, meet with
the approval of the many friends Of the
late General Sherman. The names Of
the several engagements in which the
general took part are not to be sculp-
tured on the pedestal, as at first in
tended, but will be incorporated in
mosaic platform six feet wide which
will surround the base of the pedestal.
Nothing will appear on the four sides
of the pedestal but the name and rank
of the soldier, the date of his birth and
death. r.
This change has just been decided
upon by Mrs. Carl Pohl-Smith and her
nephew who since the death of Mr..
tails of the work. The generals old
discussed with the superintendent Of
public buildings and grounds. It was
thought that to place the names of all
the engagements in which Sherman
participated would. have the appear
dI4CC VI CIO"Olu6, dAu AOi IAdt lSdoOil
the mosaic platform was suggested.
The four principal campaigns in
which Sherman was active will be ap-
portioned to the four sides of the
pedestal and beneath each caption will
be the battles and engagements belong
ing to that particular campaign. The
mosaic work will be done by experts
and. will conform in general excellence
with the scheme Of the statue as at first
| contemplated: H., - Il. XII .>s'
The casting. of the several parts of
the statue has been nearly completed,
but one or two small sections remain
ing unfinished. The work is being done
by the Gorham Manufacturing COM
pany of Providence, RI. =; =: :G :"s 5.
|. AS has been previously published the
date for the unwilling has been post
| poned until October Is, when the cere-
monies will be attended by the organi-
| cations of which General Sherman was
| a member: The parts of the statue: will
be received in Washing ton early in
| September and will be inmed lately put
in place the pedestal, which IS now
erected. ~. Isl 5= II ;. 4 III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06

ing boards. The investment broker,
therefore, does not deal till II o'clock,
when he goes into the house, walking
round the market, collecting prices and
cleaning information while he does his
bargains. After that, he returns to his
Off here, it. times are slack ne
can write his VI letters and read the
papers and mediate how to provide his
clients with what they all wants. per
cent investments with government Sc
curity. The life Of. a broker with a
good investment business is about as
pleasant as any commercial career can
be. He walks between his office and
the Stock Exchange several times a
day, and his occupation is neither Sc
dentary nor fatiguing. He is brought
into contact only with his own clients,
and in the house he can select the job
bers he chooses to deal with.
The general public have very vague
ideas about the differences between
brokers and jobbers. If a man has
money to invest and desires to buy GER
tain securities he must employ a broker
He cannot deal direct with a jobber.
The broker will give his advice, il
asked for, and, on receiving instruc-
tons to invest, say $4,000, in consols,
he will walk int, the house to the con-
sol market, select a dealer, and ask
for a price on five" consols. The
dealer makes a price, wide" or
"close," as the state of the market
will permit, say 99-99A, which means
that he is ready to buy at SO and sell
at 1914. The broker replies that he
buys at 99A, returns to his office and
delivers written contract to the eli
ent The dealer steps into the centre
Of his particular market and chal-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
A "GRAND OLD MAN" OF MAINE
From the New York World:

AlOnZO GarcelOn. of Lewiston, who
twenty-five years ago became governor
OF Maine by a curious political accident,
was 80 years old last week.
He is still in such vigorous health
that instead of sitting in rocking
chair to receive the congratulations of
his neighbors, he went down to New
Orleans to attend a convention of ply
sicians and surgeons.
DR.. GarcelOn ranks with ex-Chief
Justice Peters among the grand old
men of Maine, being loved by all men,
regardless of politics, and he is ten
years older than the venerable Bangor
jurist.
When he was born, in loghouse at
Lewiston Falls on the Androscoggin,
there were but seven houses where now
stands the prosperous city of Lewiston
He at first desired to become a civil
| engineer, but was dismissed from that
idea on the ground that there never
would be any railroads in Maine worth
talking about, and SO he studied 1nedi-
| cine instead at Bowdoin college and in
Cincinnati, was graduated from the
western college at the head of his class
and came home to practice his profess
sion in Lewiston.
In 1878 he was nominated for gov
ernor ON the Democratic ticket, and al
though he had fewer votes than either
the Republican or the Greenback candi-
date, he was successful, being chosen
by the house of representatives, into
| which the election was thrown. =.
: His administration. was a success
and he retired with the respect of all
parties. To-day, at 80 years: of age, he
is strong, erect and alert, drives fast
horses and attends to his practice .regu-
I.larly, T. =" |.%*T.S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
BILL DEVERY'S PLATFORM.

The downtrodden must be lifted up.
The children must have free plav-
grounds.
These two planks-thirteen words in
all-constitute the platform of big
Bill Devery, ex-chief of police of New
York city and deposed member Of
Tammany.
Possibly big Bill' does not realize
that he is an altruist now, but he is.
He has made platform with a
heart in it.
And he has embodied in terse phrase
two chief provinces of municipal gov
ernment-the elevation of the sub
merged and the welfare of the future
citizen.
1.-The doWntrodden must be lifted
up" The average city politician does
not care very much about lifting up
the downtrodden. He wants to lift
himself up.
The laws of society are mostly d.
rected for the benefit of the average
citizen who is able to care for him.
self. Government does little toward
legislating for the unfortunate who
is untouched by prosperity"
Bill Devery has seen much of the
under dog" and feels that somehow
government isn't doing it's duty to the
downtrodden. Bill is anything but a
doctrinaire, but strange enough he is
in complete accord with the most ad-
vanced sociologist of his age.
Bill Devery can't be mayor of New
York. - :
+ He has no machine behind him, and
he has a record, and it is bad record.
But his platform is worth attention,
all the same. i. ::>* =: Il i .; #sEE$+
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
VALUABLE BUT USELESS REAL
ESTATE

From the Indianapolis News:
The most valuable piece of unoccu-
pied real estate in Indiana, and at the
same time one of the most useless
pieces. lies between the New York store
and the Grambling block, in East
Washington street. It is three feet
wide, and the strip is worth at least
$4,000, or $4,000 a front foot, for that
is the estimated value of the property
on either side of the vacant strip.
The adjoining property is assessed al
$4,000, and this assessment is likely to
be raised to $4,000.
An old indianapolis abstracter says
that Nicholas McCarty, father of the
present Nicholas mccarthy: gave ain
easement to the property in 1882 for "a
passageway to an old hotel, which pre-
ceded the old New York store on the
site. At that time the property was
sold with the privilege of an alley or
the east" and it was for this provision
that Mr. McCarty, father of the pres
emit Nicholas McCarty, executed the
easement.
Since then the three feet have al
ways stood unoccupied, though almost
hidden by the neighboring buildings
Who owns the property? The plat
books of the county assessors office
show the strip as an alley, as though
there were no title for it. But it is no,
an alley. No one pays taxes on it. Ar
indianapolis abstracter says the rec
Ords show that an easement was made
in 1882.
There is somewhere a title to the
land for the wholo "roi1o eu,,o ron x.,o
originally sold by the state, and fol
that which was ever sold there mus1
be title somewhere. Assessors be.
lieve that the title rests in the two ad.
Joining property owners, and say tina,
they may at any time reach an agree.
ment by which the ground can be sold
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
FLOWERS FOR BARY's GRAVE.

This is true story of what happen
ed in Prospect Hill cemetery at Oma-
ha:
Sunday two boys were strolling
through the cemetery, which was
everywhere decorated with flowers.
In their walk the two lads came
across small grave that had no flow
ers upon it.
The younger one, aged about 7 years,
stopped and looked at the grave. Then
turning about to see if anyone might
be looking, and thinking the coast
clear, he crept over to a nearby grave
that was covered with costly blossoms
and selected several bouquets. Secret
ing the flowers beneath his coat, he
crept back to the neglected little
mound and gently and lovingly be-
slowed the blossoms upon the tiny
grave.
Then the two boys walked away,
saying no word to each other until
SACJ "CAC al t11e otIecl OutSlue the
cemetery.
Then one said to the other: "That
wasn't stealing was it?"
Course it wasn't" responded the
other. Don't you think that little baby
had just as much right to a flower as
some of those grown folks?"
Aye, why not?
Somebody had, forgotten ;s::szsbaby's
grave, but that was nG sonsNvhy its
little tomb should not have some bios
SONS. That was no reason why the
tender feelings Of a boy should be
hurt. In the sweet heart of the little
lad was reproach that could be re-
moved by taking few flowers that
would not be missed from the "grown
folks" graves. -,
OF course it wasn't stealing. It
| makes no difference what the law
| books say, 1t was not stealing.
| Or, if you must stick to your 1nusty
statute books and the letter of the law,
| let us say:
If it was stealing, the act was like
that of Uncle Toby when he let slip
his oath-the recording angel dropped
a tear upon it and blotted it out for
ever.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06

50 D.
the workers *themselveso Tor the. pur:-
pose Of Tightening their grip Oh their
laboring people. To prevent strikes
and demands for higher wages and
shorter hours, and to keepsthe older
and younger workers divided. OF
course, the humbug system of the
Pennsylvania Company has. been ju-
diciously advertised in every corner: Of
the country by the capitalist press,
but these organs have been very care
full to say nothing about the superan-
nuati0n advantages of the trade I'M
ions. For example, the Ama1gamated
Society of Engineers paid out more for
old age pensions last year than the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, but
this splendid international union was
never noticed by the sheets that slob-
Der all over corporations that rob the
people right and left and then throw
back few crumbs as charity. The
Amalgamated carpenters, and other
trade unions also pay out large sums
to their aged members, but the papers
never mention that fact. They fear
that it might encourage those among
their readers Yho are not union men
to investigate and join labor organiza-
lions, and that is just what the CAPT.
talist class, being entirely conscious of
it's own interests, does not want the
workers to do. Luckily the working
people do not have to ask the press
for favors. These facts can be and are
made known through the labor press.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
ONE UNIONS OLD AGE PENSIONS

New York daily says several more
railway magnates are discussing the
adyisability of establishing the old age
pension system introduced by. the
Pennsylvania, Company. On their lines.
Everybody in The 55r laborS NOV e .l1ve1t
knows 9 ~ that the oratl duce
;5old age pensi ch are\ oait l ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06

Those who deny justice to others do
not deserve it themselves and under
just God cannot long retain it.-Lin-
coin.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
= 2: I
.THE53loNDo ON BROk ER.
His life IS lRls.s.nltl z Is cot

His Life IS Pleasant 3
S** 4: :.s.. rnereiai career. s s,3:s
Compa ]; Lon rs IN
brokers life is.a h1s be,
Century has more zor less pleas:
an tsoffic ldustrio,1s,,she
sis sbe found there sor.z36
O'clock 5eV cry q of ear except
Stock Exchange and bis
month acatIo eli1almerz he
..Stoek 1xchanke lock;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06

A social order in which the idlers
enjoy the wealth which the workers
produce, is out of harmony with the
: eternal principles of justice
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06

A new deposit of anthracite coal
has been discovered in the anthracite
coal fields. Will this be gain for
the people or for Baer?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06

POSTAL CONVENTION SIGNED.
TOXIC, May %, via Victoria. June ).
The Japan-China postal convention
regarding the mail service was signed
at Pekin by the Japanese minister and
Sir Robert Hart on the 10Th. The con-
vention will become effective July 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06

Land is the storehouse from which
all of life's physical wants are taken
Is it well, then, to have the few in pos
session of the storehouse?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06

If you would gather immortal palms
you must not be burdened with the
name of goodness, but must explore
if it be good.-Emerson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
This Nav Be an Exaoqeration,

Rain is falling in Kansas and Ne
braska at the rate of an inch day
and the wind is Of sufficient velocity
to blow the cultivators through the
ground without the aid of any other
motive power.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06

There is considerable bosh about this
cry for free press. The great portion
If the press of this country is both
subsidized and muzzled
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
DULUTH is PRosPERINlG;.

+ The city of Duluth presents "a most
animated scene at the: presen time .I
The people are manifestly progressive
andSze11 and
lead are pieuousz
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06

Those who seek to solve the mighty
social problems cannot avoid Henry
Georges plan Of opening up the land
Tolstoi.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
GOLD FOR GERMANY,

NEW YORK, June 81. Won Hoff-
man & Co., engaged s250,ooo and G.
Amsink $450,0O0, both for shipment to
Germany. This makes the total to go
tomorrow, $4,700,000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06
=. Folks Trophies.

F I, the Buffalo Express: :. ? - 81.
!; Another. six-year sentence for. bribg:
s'E in Saint It: Louis!SS* Joseph WI, Folks.
string 1l17 Of #sca;lps is becoming long
one. " III # + b s, q: Us IS S5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06

u oN, Co
:zzS genuin fish erInan ME- Cleve-
land ieYe spea easy ana
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-06

1Rs'a'|s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-26
Real Estate and Rents
O'NEn.L'S BULLETIN.

Have you been reading the papers for tn, Hast two or three weeks, and have you noticed how property up in the northeastern part of the town is changing hands? The reason for this is that the property up there is rapidly increasing in value, and people are buy ing it becanse-fhey want good invest ment for their money. I sold house up there three weeks ago for a man, ana last week sold 1t again for the new owner at an advance of $20o. On Vine street have three-family house, practically new, that rents for S4e2 year. This is 10 per cent on $4,920. You can buy it for considerably less. If you are looking for home as well as an investment, this place is particu- lar1y desirable. Open every night ex- cept Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-26
TIMELY TOPICS

Grieve, Bisset & Holland have a special white goods sale now on. Look at the prices and you will say they are money savers.
 Harding, at 72 SoutA Main street, calls attention to an egg separator that he is selling for ten cents.
 The Miller & Peck Go has on sale for Wednesday night shoppers some of the best bargains offered thus far this season.
 The Hampson-Sellew Furniture Go tell in their ad to-day just how they can sell the best furniture at the low est prices.
 J. B. Mullings & Son will have the Dunlap hat opening day tomorrow. Call in and see the new styles.
 Jones. Morgan X Go are offering boys bIouses at 3s cents and straw hats at half price these days.
 The Boston Furniture Go guarantees to giva you full value for every dollar spent at the big furniture store.
 The Reid X Hughes Go has line of specials that will be on sale this even- ing. They are money savers. The Platt Mill Go says If you feed your horse on the kind of feed they sell you can throw away your whip. The Curran Dry Goods Go will have as usual, many bargains in every de pertinent for bargain day. Mailhiot is selling mems fleece lines | winter underwear at 39 cents a gar ! ment-