davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS.

Bar silver steady, 26fsd per ounce. Money,
1hQ1% per cent. The rate of discount in
the open market for short bills is 2% per
cent. and for three months bills is 1850
2 1916 per cent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02

Continued on Page Thirteen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02
sorTHERN cALIFoRNIA


Hay baling and thrsshng continue will end
about me middle ~ September. Peaches are
generally gathered except late varieties; they
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

led PEAs-Green. 81 sOG2 per ca
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-02

The weekly report 81 A. C. Meade section
'6isectorssf the climate and crop service os the
1yeatBer 'g5uVsag- is. as soll6ws;.
GfNE'RAE SUMMARY.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
GORGEOUS SPLENDORS,
MatchIess Magnifieence, Of a Free
Street PAGEANT,

MatchIess Magnificence of Free
Street Pageant.
If the announcements are to be be-
lieved-and there is no reason why
they should not be-the great free
street parade of the Adam Forepaugh
and Sells Brothers Enormous shows
united this year is the most gorgeous
spectacle ever beheld upon the streets
of American cities. Nearly all the ma
terial that enters this parade is new,
and constructed especially for it dur
ing the past winter months. The
cages, :tableaux, chariots, and all sorts
of mammoth vehicles are .resplendent
with every prismatic hue. The most
interesting novelties introduced this
year are in the form of many open
dens of wild beasts, drawn by camels,
elephants and other. animals than
horses. Over 400 Of the. finest draught
houres in America. will be seen in this
parade, the four herds of elephants,
nearly 100 thoroughbred, .mettIesome
horses of high degree, and everything
that goes to make up wealth of mag
nificence and splendor will be seen.
The parade will move from the show
grounds at about nine O'Clock, passing
through the principal streets of the
city over it's route, which will be given
later in the papers. It IS intended that
this parade shall: be only aforerunner
Of the glories. of these shows, within
it's own metropolis of tents, rather than
have it the best part OF. the shows as
is frequently the; case with .circuses.
The date will be Monday, June 29. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
.UNtoNI sMzzNfsAlN TR,UMPHs.
Engineers and ltchers Win Victories
at+~Los Angeles.

~'Sss0S'o ~ls~SA@As sSh0U3 WIN Vl%SOIiOS
at4~Los. Angeles.
Los Angeles; CAL, June 19.-Special
Correspondence notwithstanding the
existence ofFa ring having for it's
avowed purpose the disruption of all
labor organizations in Los Angeles, the
unions Of sthia city. have won two no.
table victoriek during the past week.
At the requests Of the Engineers union,
the Council okLabor levied a boycott
ON the Leading brewery of the city.
Within : three Idays the establishment
was unionizeA.s from top to bottom.
The: other .tWbsf fbreweries, which also
had employee non union. engineers,
immediately 4lsin line.
There are four, packing houses in
the vicinity ID Los Angeles, all thor
oughly union, The men employed at
one place refuted toTwork with an ex-
PEELED membea H. G. Otis, proprietor
of the notorfdlls scab, Los Angeles
Times, urged Hhe boss butchers to lock
out all the union men, and for a day or
two it looked as If a widespread indus
trial disturbance were at hand. Find
ing that the cooks, walters and team
sters were .ba9king the butchers, and
that they wouHHnot handle meat COM
ing from nonellnion packing houses,
the boss but41ers promptly threw
Otis overheard and came to a settle
ment with thetlnions AS a result of
these victoriesXthere is much enthus-
iasm among theunionists of Southern
California. IL
The Anheuser- Busch Brewing AS
sociation of St.Louis is the latest con-
Germ to withdraw it's advertisement
from the scab Times. The constant
bombardment of letters from union
men and women is getting in it's dead
ly work, as adj after ad is dropping
out. The following is a revised list
of advertisers ihs5the Times.
Philo-Hay ,specialties Co., Newark,
N. J. ~
American Brewing Co., st. Louis Mi
"Castoria"-The Centaur Co., II Muir
ray St., New York, N. Y.
"Cuticura"' Potter Drug & Chemical
Co., Boston, Mass: :
Postum Postum Cereal Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. III
"Peruna''-Per;una,. f:;u Medical Co., Col
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
"scott's Emulsion Scott & Bovine
400 Pearl St.. New York, N. Y.
..Wright's Indian. Vegetable Pill Co..
New York, 3.=.= ::s..z.z=* s4 -
+ Ghirardell esroundE Chocolate
:D:. hirardel1i ciseo,, a.l=s:s:
laza r1ta hek ahpYe
Nprotsstfng Eeai
Los Angeles Times 5=s Il S 81 .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
MITCHELL ON HAND.
Attends Anthracite Miners Conven
ton to Select Arhi+ra%ore

Attends Anthracite Miners Conven-
ton to Select Arbitrators.
Scranton, Pa, June 19-John Mitch
ell, president Of the United Mine Work.
ers OF America, arrived here very quiet
ly Sunday morning and had several
conferences over the proposed action
of the miners convention due to as!
senble here.
There, appears to be no change in the
determination Of the leaders of the
United Mine Workers to force the DEL
egates to- simply indorse the selection
of the three district presidents as con-
ciliators without voting for them by
disticts, as the operators want them
to do. =
simultaneously with Mitchell, DR..
Neil of the Catholic5 University at
Washington reached Scranton. DR.:
Neil was an assistant recorder: and
and statistician Of theft 5cmfwypcm
statisticfan of the Anthracite Strike
Commission, and g. few days ago was
appointed by Judge Gray to compute
the wages of the miners under the
sliding SCALE.
He says there will be no trouble over
paying the men the increase they are
allowed under the sliding scale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

Organizer George r. French: of the
Cigarmakers International Union is a
visitor in the city this week. Mr.
French is visiting the unions and
booming the cigarmakers' label. He
attended the convention of the Min
nesota State Federation of Labor, and
from there visited st. Cloud. He leaves
today for Superior, where he will do
considerable work in the interest of
the label.
Edward Perrott, the popular secre-
tary Of the Plasterers union, left Mon
day for Fargo, where he will work at
his trade during the summer. The
local union regrets that it is to lose
Mr.. Perrott's valuable services even
for three short months. Before leav-
ing Mr.. Perrott filed his report of the
convention with the Secretary Of the
Building Trades Council.
J. l.. Heasly, delegate from the car
penters' union at Hibbing to the con-
vention, very fortunately missed the
train at Duluth. The next morning he
was taken with pneumonia, and for a
time his condition was thought to be
critical. He is now on the road to re :
coVery. Mrs. Heasly came down from
Hibbing to attend him.
Senator F. B. Daugherty came up
from Chicago this week. "Time'' is now
walking delegate for the Dredge Own
ers' Protective Association. During
the past month he has settled several
labor difficulties amicably. He speaks
very highly Of the representatives of
labor in maritime circles.
Factory Inspector julius Moersch of
the Minnesota State Labor Bureau
was a visitor in the city this week.
Mr.. Moersch came up on business in
the interest of his department. He
was in conference with Factory In
spector Allen for some time relative
to the coming inspection Of the mines.
Mr. Moersch isswell known through
out the country as a political econ
omtst His articles on labor topics
are of the higher class and find much
space in the journals Of political econ
Omy.
The Cigarmarkers' Union held their
semi annual election Wednesday even
Ing with the following result: Henry
Pereault, president; S. Segal, vice pres
ident; Joseph Pratts, secretary; Matt
El!inger, financial secretary; John
Oakes, treasurer: delegates to. Trade
;and,hab9g asgsmblX sMsgsrs. ReIeaglt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
.tsS,ss! >, : :. ~. :
S. I. skRoVE.
Well Known Carpenter and Builder,
and Thoroughly Reliable in Every
Branch Of His Work.

S. T. Skrove, financial secretary of
the Carpenters union is engaged in
the carpenter business at Is East First
street. His specially is cabinet work,
store and office fixtures, jobbing and
general repair work. Mr.. Skrove's
long experience as carpenter and
builder enables him to do the very
best work in the most satisfactory
manner. Any member Of organized
labor who desires any work of this
kind will do we'll to call on Mr.. Skrove.
Any business men who wishes to
have cabinet or office work done can
get no better satisfaction in the city.
The Labor World has no hesitancy in
recommending Mr.. Skrove as a first
class and reliable carpenter, and any
favors extended to him will be thor
oughly appreciated. Mr.. Skrove's ad-
Vertisement is another column will
give full particulars as to his line OF
work and place of business
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20

Every union in Duluth should endorse
Miss Mcdonald, and they should also
subscribe for several books. The car
nival is to be the biggest affair ever
pulled off in this city, and that a un-
ion working girl should be Queen Of it
would indeed be an honor. Miss Nc
Donald is one of the hardest workers
in the Cooks and Walters union. She
is very popular among her friends,
and if chosen Queen of the carnival
she will reflect considerable credit
upon the judgment of organized labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
RESOL LUTIoNs OF SYMPATHY.

RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.
The Molders' union at it's last meet
ing passed the following resolutions Of
sympathy on account Of the death Of
Joshua Evered:
Duluth, Mimi, June 9, 1903
Whereas, God, in his infinite wisdom
has seen fit to take from amongst us
our much beloved employer and friend,
Joshua Evered, the members of Iron
Molders' Union No. 315 of Duluth.
Mlnn., wish to and will have spread
upon the minutes of our union the
following tribute to his memory, and a
copy OF them be transmitted to the
family of the deceased; therefore, be
it,
Resolved, lnasmuch as pen and words
out feebly express the deep sorrow
that has been cast over us, filling our
hearts with grief, upon reflection, we
remember Gods. promise to redeem the
truly good and noble. Dust to dust
was not said of the soul, and as the
sun sets so shall we set to rise again.
While we deeply sympathize with the
family, relatives and friends of the de-
ceased in this their hour of bereave-
ment, we will but point them to his
example on earth, and say: 1t is we'll,
thou faithful one. May his memory
ever linger with US like a beacon light
that guides the ships tossed on a rag
ing sea. He has returned to- mother
earth, and in her bosom may he rest
in peace.
GEO. HEISLER,
ERNEST HAUPT,
w. ]. CONNORs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
NeCkWear values unheard of here


a
o sc No Lmit
cents IS cents Dozen for all stocks collars bows
cred; actually selling No Limit.
10 $1oo
every day for 39c No Iimi
IS $3.50
windsors actually 0 No
land
sysh
e*nnercan
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
UNION LABOR and
THE SCHOOL BOARD

There is to be school election next
month, and if labor wants representa-
tion on the school board it must get
busy. The friends of Charles H. Mer-
rltt, of the Typographical union are
endeaVorlng to induce him to become a
candidate. Mr. Merritt is we'll known
IN labor circles, and in the early days
was an active worker in the labor
movement. If he, concludes to enter
the race it is hoped that all of the
workers will get out and give him a
boost: We will voucher for Mr.. Mer-
rltt, as we have been friends and
neighbors for many years. The school
board will be considerably improved
with his type upon it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
KEEP AWAY: FROM. California.

N..' 3"Ht T!n0"s N~ItT OnNIA.
The following advertisement has ap-
(peared in several Of the state papers:
=. Pressn1en, press feeders, linotype
neutrality-suspicious., conpositors, bind
ers and paper rulers wanted in San
Francisco, CAL; good men in above
position can readily find work here; no
strike, simply scarcity of men, Con-
tracts with all unions signed until July
1905. More union than open offices.
Scale as high as anywhere in the
United States, and is to be increased
every six months for next two years
and time reduced to eight hours. Ad-
dress at once, Secretary the San Fran
cisco Typothetae, San Francisco, Cal.
Workingmen in the above trades are
cautioned to keep away from San Fran
cisco, as the labor market there is over
crowded, and a surplus Of labor is
wanted there to keep wages down.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
TO STORE ANTHRACITE COAL.
Mining Companies Plan. to Accumulate
len Million Tons This Summer

winning Companies Plan to Accumulate
Ten Million Tons This Summer.
'.Pottsville, Pa, June 19.-The Anthra-
cite coal mining conapnies are plan
ming to keep the miners steadily: at
work during: the dull summer months
and store hard coal ii d nornou uan- ~
&
to.=be acenmt1l lated and this suppl IS is
not to be- touched when the fall trade
sets in, but will be allowed to remain
as reserve in case Of strikes The
companies will then be able to sup
ply the public with coal for some time
whenever the miners suspend work
and will not be caught unsupplied, as
they were last year.
Onehalf of the entire amount, or
100000 tons, will be stored by the
Reading Company and work has al
ready begun in enlarging it's storage
yards In this county,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
GETS $s,ooo,oo FORTUNE.
Massachusetts Mill Operative Falls
:. =: Heir to Richs Estate.

w asSa CnuSettS "UI operative ais
: >. Heir to Richs Estate.
Turner. Falls, Mass; June 16-Fred-
erick c: Hamilton, who has been a
mill Operative in this=country since he
was II years of age, has suddenly be-
come heir to a fortune of 100000
through the death Of an uncle, George
Arnold, in England. Besides the lump
fortune the will receive an income of
$4,000 a year.
The estate comprises Ferndale Man
or Ashford, Kent and Tenby Hall, Lei
cestershire, which latter is rented tc' a
relative of Lord Beresford. Hamilton's
father was a British: officer, but lost
all his property in speculation. Ham,
ilton came to America and found en-
ployment in. cotton. mills and jewelry
factories. ,,~%~ i, 80 :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Schwab and Nixon Said to Have Plan
ned Gigantic Robbery.

ned Gigantic Robbery.
New York, June 16.-Suit has been
filed in the United States Circuit Court
at Trenton against the United States
Shipbuilding Company for an injunc-
tion against continuance Of the busi-
ness by the directors and for the ap-
pUntment of a receiver, on the grounds
of insolvency, fraud in the organiza-
tion of the corporation and misman-
agement Of. its affairs. ~ T. I I'D; z=f 4$:
nbIliihE
the .shipbuilding plants for the 8pur-
| pose Of selling the Crescent Ship
building Company in which he was
interested, at an exaggerated price,
| and of having the new. company issue
a large amount of securities to be un-
loaded on the public at exorbitant fig
| ures.
1t is further charged that of the $15,-
] 100000 bonds of the company about
| $9,0OO,0OO were sold on representation
as to assets, debts and earnings which
were false and that the earnings were
grossly exaggerated.
The bill further charges that it was
part Of the original plan OF Nixon to
have Charles NJ. Schwab buy the Beth
| lehem Steel Works and put it into the
| new company at a big profit.
! It is stated that SchWab paid not ex-
! ceeding $3,000,000 for the Bethlehem
| works above the. mortgages of about
! $9,000,000 then on ths property and that
he put the steel works into the ship
building company at about $40, ,00O, 900
in stocks and bonds, which was about
$27 100000 more than he paid for them
A copy Of the plan of reorganization
of the Sheldon committee is attached
! to the papers. It is alleged that the
ship-building company is now con-
trolled by Schwab and that the plan
of reorganization is wholly in his in
terest, the purpose being to wipe out
the first mortgage bondholders and to
| enable Schwab to secure the entire
property under his mortgages.
! The complaints say that suits should
be brought against the original pro.
moters of the company and to cancel
!, the transaction with Schwab and that
the property should be taken out of
the hands of the court SO that the rights
Of the. security holders will be en-
| forced
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20

again declared the official organ. We
guess that Lott knows his business;
Labor Commissioner John O'Donnell
received a flattering endorsement fol
his able administration Of the State
Labor Bureau, and he deserves every
thing he got, and more too.
Harry Dix Of Minneapolis missed
his calling. He should sign for sea-
son with Gus Heege's play, lyon Yon-
son." Harry has them all out-done
when it comes to Swede. character.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
NEEDN'T SHOW ,EM.
6aer and Other Barons Given a Breath
ing Spell, :. =

= New York, June 19.-On the plea
that 1t might incriminate them, George
F. Baer and the other coal barons have
been excused from showing their coal
contracts. The United States Circuit
Court has also decided that the papers
are not material to the question: Of
transportation with which the: Inter:
state Commerce Commission deals, but
they would be: under; a. prosecution Of
the Antitrust i:!1 rust Laws: Thus the. coal
barons are given > another :brea thing
spell.S ss5s tSSss Ii s sS. Il 9a,# - n: i ss.5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
MAKE WORKING GIRL
QUEEN Of CARNIVAL

Miss Mabel Mcdonald Of the Wait
ers' union is organized labor's candi-
date for Queen of the Carnival. Let's
give her boost. Organized labor lost
It's candidate in Minneapolis, but or
ganized labor in Duluth will not permit
anything like that to occur There are
several candidates in the field and all
are working quietly, getting votes and
holding them until the last week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
KILL SOCIALISTS,
Russian Authorities Suppress Work.
inqmen,s Meetings.

: inemen's Meetings:
st. Petersburg, June 19.ADetails Of
a repetition. of the sKishenev massacre
in: which fifty workmen, a commands.
Of @police,,@and many: policemen were
killed, have been reported from *Baku1.
II Il Accord s|t he 2meagerz details ali
:attemp was mao a dezs to suppress @at So
fcialIstic demonst "a lon at ! WI ich S, 900
persons were present 5|'z5.s.Ss.
I'D 80 Sa bers2 and f1rea rms were used instfe
mel which follo oWed, go and a pitchegd
.battl place. all
&c the sallt thoT11tt ass' those at the
atherinK giin
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20

occurred :on3the<ssame day in the neigh
boring towns of Romano, Sabonniba,
and Balakhana: Loss of life was en-
tailed in the outbreaks. at these villa
ges, but the reports fail to state how
many persons were killed. (:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
'Rah for Kansas!

From the Kansas City Journal
"Drouthy" Kansas is wringing the
muddy water out of her petticoats and
calling attention to the fact that he1
rich river bottoms are now richer thar
ever. 1t is simply impossible to keep
Kansas in gloom longer than a week
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
She Didn't Need Very Much,

From the New York Times:
Carrie-You saw father, Arnold?
Arnold-Yes, and it's all settled.
Carrie-He gave his consent?
Arnold-Yes; he said a girl that was
out driving and yachting and golfine
and bicycling as much as you didn't
need much of home, anyway.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
HALF:FARE<To ALL@PoiNTs EAs1

+ !" Via*the Duluth, South Shore and At.
lantic Ry. Single fare for the round
trip to al points Il zin Canada, east OF
Owen Sound, al points IN New. York,
: except New York v, all points in
ehusetts,. & ode Island, Vermont,
Connect cut ! New "a Hampsh hire, New
BRUNSWICK and 81 oya1 Scotia Tickets
will be on sale June 5thz::to z2sth in
elusive, and good turn passage
until Sept. j s. 903. PROP ionaste
tess and steam .:2355s
ForS furth her orrnat tion, U sleeping car
5lrreserVa Ion, lease writ teI az apply:
t NADSON
General sentss paIdins teIBlk.,I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
1900 pieces neCkWear
1900 dOZen1


0
5c.
Stocks automobiles, windo,
club ties string ties neck rus Made Of linens silks Jap Silks
hfons, embroidered
White, black, high delicate
this fashionable this lot,
and the highest
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
EiRST#5N Alto N1A.i u q, BA ,ANiIts.||

Gapita l,asH7I Hundred housa1,l,dl
sDollars;;SH l;e 81 sur
SHifty usaIds;D ollals. Savings De
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-20
g|&E:W5!|5 ~ w. vi ?$B4 !?|;|
Two big bargain sales


color
$1.25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17
The Biggest Pie

An enormous pie, said to be the largest ever made, supplied the entire supper at a pie baking companys ball in New York. The weight of the pie was no pounds. It con tained 200 eggs. IS pounds of cocoanut 6 pounds each of peaches, plums. cranberries pineapple and mincemeat l2 pounds of lem. ons. 50 pounds of sugar and enough other good things to fill a large barrel
 Ten men worked for fifteen hours fin making the pie. and half a ton of coal was used in the baking of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17

The Acorn Club of Guthrie. Okla. showed the true Western enterprise recently in raising money to furnish a cloub room. Each member volunteered to personally earn at least $5 toward the fund. One acted as caterer at friens' s dancing party; another baksd bread; others sold embroideries. and one took photographs of babies. The club, in less than two months, raised S150.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17

An antique Persian Rug, of exqui- site design and very rich Persian col bring, worth $45o; one piece of Drawn Work, 2 1-2x3 yards, worth $125, and a choice of several magni- ficent Persian Silk Rugs, will be sold at auction tomorrow morning from 10 to 12 o'clock, at III Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17
Rolled Corn Beef at stuckey's. Phone 324.
The, Plain Girls Photo.

T prefer plain face to a lovely one." says a photographer and I will tell you why A beautiful womab is an easy subject-too easy whereas a plain woman affords much ma terial for imprbvement> in her pictures. The negative of beautiful face requires little retouehing and hence is not a pleasant sur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17

Elegantly electric lighted dining ears are asa and nm t tins 1 and { between blfnin8naM asau New sO,Iealis, t.ebanoa Junction ana Sincln- .,ati. also on trains and betMeen Montgom- ., anu Guthrle, Ky. Service carte.
 Nav and hanosoniely built chair CATS tseats ftssl arc operated on trains and between e.s,,cinnatt and New Oraeaiis. High back seat caas.isss and chair cars are also run on all tnlouzh LaIns between ClncinaatL Louisvnls, sI' Louis, Evansville. Msmphia, Nashvile ana Train No. carries through Pullman sleep sers from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York
 rrain No carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and Chicago to St. Petersburg; als through tourist sleepers to San Francisco. leaving Monteorcery at a;s5 ?. m Tuesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-17

Come one, come all, to the Athletic games at Oak Park on Wednesday af. ternoon.