davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
STATE FEDERATION
Everything Is In Readiness for the Bic
Convention at Little Falls,

Everything Is In Readiness for the BID
f Convention at Little Falls.
More than 400 delegates are expected to
attend the convention Of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor at Little Falls next week.
ana the entertainment committees have
the program about completed.
The city band and the reception com
mittee will meet delegates at the trains.
and indications are that no one will have
reason to complain Of the hospitality Of
the city. A bureau of information has
been esta blfshed
T. i. Bradley, president Of the genera |
COMMITTEES on arrangements, will call the
convention to order,ssand, after prayer by
Rev. MO. Stockland,fan address of vel
come on behalf of the city will be given
by the mayor, and on behalf of the unions
by Mr.. Bradley, who is secretary Of the
Mill Workers union President Neary
will respond to the address of welcome
and other addresses will be given by G.
3. Buckman. congressman from the sixth
district, and John O'Donnell state COM
missioner Of labor, who will speak on
The Growth Of Organized Labor in Min
nesota. " Addresses will be made, also. Nv
delegates.
The entertainment features will inc1ude
an open meeting in the opera house Mon
day evening, a baseball=game Tuesday aft
Groom, a concert Tuesday. evening the
Whole to close withra grand ball at the
opera house Wednesday, evening.
Headquarters Of the federation officers
will be at the Hotel Buchanan.
Most of the Minneapolis and st. Paul
delegates will go to Little Falls on the
train leaving this city at 1O:45 a. m, Sun
day by the Northern Pacific
delegates from the st. Paul union If
steam engineers will introduce a. resolu
ton in the convention to require the state
body to affiliate with the American
Federation of Labor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
SANG HER OWN REQUIEM.
The Pathetically Dramatic Death of
Irma COLI, an operate Prima
80 Donna.

Vienna, June 5.-Irma COLI, an opera
singer well known in Austria, died yes
terdays aged 20.
Her end was pathetically dramatic. At
midnight she seemed to be aware that
death was near and asked that she, be
removed from her bed to an arm chair.
and that she be dressed in the costume
of her favorite character in La Trav-r
iata-'' SSH. - Z
Having said farewell to her husband
and relatives, the room was brilliantly
illuminated at her request and her brother
played Mendelssohn's "Fruehlingsled" on
the piano. The young woman followed
the music with her voice, singing with
indescribable pathos, until with the words
Earth to earth" she fell forward upon
the floor. Her doctors. STOPPING to raise
her, found her dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
: UNION PACIFIC STRIKE OFF
After Nearly Year of Strife the Company
and Men Settle,

and Men Settle.
The general executive board of the In
ternational Association of Machinists.
which has been comforting with the man
agement Of the Union Pacific since last
Monday in an endeavor to settle the diff
ficulties between the company and the ma
chinfsts have, it is reported, been sue
cessful. The strike has lasted eleven
months, and the !, 1000 men who have been
involved will return to work Monday next.
By the terms Of settlement the machin-
lists secured the following concessions:
Abolition Of pieccwork; a nine hour day:
an Increase Of Z per cent in wages over
the scale prevailing at the time of tie
beginning of the strike, every striking
machinist to be reinstated upon his own
application within sixty days, the company
to retain such CT its present force as It
desires on equal terms with the old en-
ployes. BY the terms of settlement It will
be seen that both parties to the controver-
sy made numerous concessions.
The general executive board consists Of
Hugh Doran of Chicago, b. L. Tucker of
Washington, D. CT; James A. Reynolds,
Cleveland, Ohio; Henry F. Gerritt, Allan
ia, Ga, and M. j. Ford, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
Physicians Recommend Castoria.

AST0R has met with pronounced favor Of physicians phama-
ceuca societies and medical authorities is used physicians
results most gratifying The extended Of Ooa unueionaby
result Of three facts The ngputabe evidence that
not only alays stomach pains and ques the
es the food Th1dt agreeable and perfect substitute
absolutely safe does not Opium Morphine
and does not pe It is unlike Soothing Sy Bateans Godfeys
is danger and record the advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed ought end
knowledge Cstoa remedy which produces compou health
regulating the SIMPLIFYING it and readers entitled
the information HaWs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
The Stone Quarrymen,

Fhe Building Trades Council has taken
a; hand in the quarryme1l's strike and it is
thought matters will be adjusted within a
few days. None Of the quarries is in
operation and work on many buildings is
being, delayed as a consequence. Now
that the Building Trades Council has
taken UP the cause Of the strikers it is
believed the controversy will end very
shortly. It is said the master quarrymen
did make a proposition to the men, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
BLUE LABEL LEAGUE
The Clgarmakers VIII Meet In MInneapolls
Next Sunday.

INC2kI"
The first annual meeting Of the Cigar
makers State Blue Label League will be
held IN Minneapolis next Sunday at the
headquarters of the local union, % Wash
ington- avenuasN. This.league was brought
into existence thru the efforts Of the local
union, and its chief work will be in the
interests OF the blue label. The question
how to advertise the label in the country
districts in which there are no cigar
makers unions will receive consideration;
also the matter Of general advertising,
which the union has gone into very ex-
tensively of late.
Max Conrad, secretary Of the local union,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

Trades Council. The rules call for q
nine-hour day, a minimum wage of %
cents, time and one-half for over time,i
double time for Sundays and certain holi-
days, pay day every two weeks, payment
for laid-of or discharged men within
twenty-four hours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
A Labor Window.

Rev. Samuel G.. Smith, pastor Of the
Peoples church, st. Paul, has given the
st. Paul Trades and Labor Assembly, a
handsome reproduction Of the window
emblematic Of labor, which has been
placed by him in the PEOPLES church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
New WorkInu RuIes.

Cabinet Makers Local Union No. 1868,
of the United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners Of America, has adopted
working rules and wage schedule, to be in
force from June Is, 1908, to April 1, 1904,
which have been approved by the Building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

said to-day that every union in the state
would be represented at the meeting. The
delegates will take the Sunday evening
Northern Pacific train for Little Falls,
to attend the session of the State Fedora
tior1 Of- Labor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
A New Union.

j. G. Nelson, secretary OF the local
Bricklayers union, has returned from
Austin, where he installed new union Of
bricklayers Mr.. Nelson reports contrac-
tors and employers generally in SYM
pathy with the movement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
WILL NOT STRIKE
Adjustment Seems Certain in the
Anthracite Region.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 5.-The danger
Of a strike seems to be already passing
away, even before the decision of the
convention of miners, which is to- meet in
Pottsville within ten days. This is due
to the statements of coal companies Off
Gals and superintendent that If the mine
workers at their convention should re-
elect the three district presidents as their
representatives on the Cancellation board
by a majority vote there would be- no
further, objection to their eligibility to
serve on the board.
This action will most likely be taken
at the coming convention, for the leaders
Of the mine workers are not DESTROYS of
forcing the issue to a suspension of work
unless they can find no other alternative
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
End Of the Week Excurslons-Low Rates

day, via. Chicago Great Western railway
good to return by any train the following
Monday. Round trip rates: Red Wing
S1.52; Cannon Falls, SLIT; Northheld
s1.16; Faribault, Isl ST.. Murristowr, sL8s;
Watervil1e, $196; Elysian, So IA. Madison
Lake, s2s5: For further information in
quire Of L. G. Rains, Gen'l Agt., Corner
Nicollet Ave. and 9Th St., Minneapolis,
MINI. .sE !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
Very Low Special Excursion Rates to sos-
ton, Mass, Saratoga, N. y, and chau-
Z.

tauqua Lake IN June ana July.
Liberal limits and stop over privileges.
On and after June 14th, new fast train:
from Chicago to Buffalo and intermediate
points,. BIS p m, daily.
For time cards, regular and special
rates, etc, send postal card to- III. B.
Smith, Trav. Pass. Agt.. st. Paul, Mimi,
or D. w. Bowman. General Western Pas
senger Agent, Chicago. Ill. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
LABOR NOTES.

After June Is the downtown barber shops will
close at instead Of o'clock.
Local No. 81. Machinists' Union. will hold its
annual picnic at Excelsior Sunday.
An open meeting will be held at Richmond
hall, June Is, by the Dressmakers' Union. -
The federation edition Of the Union was zone
of the very best and contained much interest
ing matter. -
The -four barrel coopers are still working to-
local shops.
The strike Of the putty glaciers still remains
unsettled and the men are finding employment
in other lines. III
A union OF hardware clerks has been organ
lied in St Paul and VIII affiliate with the
American Federation OF labor. q % sj.
The United Garment Workers Of America have
begun crusade to abolish foot-power machinery
being asked to cooperate the ground that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

thru some misunderstanding the same was
not presented to the men, and this offer
may be renewed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

~ ~
FIRST APPORTIONzNEN7
fellow Dry Goods Co.. year ending Feb $ 1909 double
that done BY R. Goodlow the preceding March
than March 1902 April doubled
April and May 1903 than doubled May
With such rapidly growing such remarkable success
have decided change Dayton Dry Goods Co.. and
will hereafter be known by that name.
This growth business necessary ROOM
more goods enlarged capital Cooperation has made possible the
great to-day Therefore have decided
Minnesota the two Dakotas and Wisconsin par
per preferred stock.
Shares 500 each and especially invite subscriptions
o thfe ve ana ten shares we desire to carry out our idea OF
that many possible may be associated with
building up the finest retail dry goods the Northwest
u business IS 50 with the ladies that we take especial
suggesting that the this
take the wife daughter
shares will be pleasant gift give and receive and by the
dividends for remind the Of the
donors houghtfulnes
Dividends will be payable February 9Th August 9Th each year.
The Company the right call in pay preferred
stock any time after July 1910
The 100000 of by management
Guiding simply the officers large number the employees
Of the Company Profits only managers
after dividends have been paid holders Of the preferred stock
The cooperative Of Europe very successful and give
will be the United States and glad
odue the plan IN the Northwest The plan unites the Of
customers employees and the company will
fit of all aad prove mutually pleasant and beneficial.
preferred stock will appeal spectators but those who
desire sa and definite which will the
exactly per cent per year and the principal be preserved intact
The ladies will find pleasure thus investing their surplus
funds and owning part Of the where they conveniently
trade and where they pleasantly introduce their friends
The subscription books $4,000 Of the preferred
open from of Thursday June 4th, Saturday
June 9th the office George Dayton third floor of store
Of Seventh and Nicoet Minneapolis where further
ton be obtained Only $4,000 will be June
Persons having funds banks arrange disturb
them until interest will be due such funds.
Subscriptions in by mail will have chance
ma in person.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

oxfords Are Ripe.
Now is the time to buy. Hot weather,
cool shoes. See the Nickel Plate styles.
The copper era., 1903-03-12
PURELY PERSONAL


MT ana Mrs.. Johh Oromo N's''eu
+ l'enlA lhl7 week
Deputy Sheriff John Parks i at
tending the s'ocNmen convention d
Il "7o'
Montague Stevens. a prominent
stockman Of >ocorro county. visited
clifton last week.
DR.. Hcayingston returned this week
from a trip through Mexico, where he
spent year or more.
Miss Agnes Green OF Silver City.
arrived tbi- week on q visit TO her
si,ter. Nrs. Theodore Kline.
u.rb.~t Nartr, a well knownminer.
rho ba. hoo, arnnloxed a. the stand
,.4 tl,.-o,,,, ,,o,,b. ms, s,on, Mon.
49,, - Clir.,,
NJ,
o.. JON" NefF'.' - ~ .,m.
80, ,-...
V'''.-
''A"' INC ~ '"1 ""'"'
{. A Ro~s' president OF the stand
ard copper Mines leaves t"morr"" Ior
nl9 nome IN +" ANU a. Ter nav -.,-
7P.i' d n ',-,' 80 ''0 III ''''7' - 80
'''' u 40
Mr. ana Mrs T. NJ " ''l-",il7' " no
nave oeen east Tor some "geh9 pas
returned l"'' n'Sn'' Mr. " Ia Il" =
VINO i the manager % INC y. - SUI =
MADE extensive purchases "'ii'o e"S''
George Burkner, constable at Met
call, returned last week from visit
to Indian Hot springs near orr
Thomas where he spent some Time
reeuperatlng MS health. lie says Ihe
new hotel Will soon be comPIeted' ana
The copper era., 1903-03-12
Rural Route Delivery at Duncan.

Word has been received that the
rural route from Duncan. up the ella,
10 the p Circle ranch on the south or
lett bank OF the river, and back on the
right. has been favorably reported by
the special agent who wa sent TO re-
port on it.
Postmaster Waters has been work
ing on this more than a year and a
half The special agent came here
once and turned the route down. Mr..
Walters set people on 10 Delegate
Rodcy and he had the special agent
returned. He was driven over the
route by Mr.. Waters, and at last.
THANKS TO the -orts OF Mr. Rodey. the
people of the valley are going 20 have
some OF the advantages Of civilization.
The establishment OF this route viii
be OF incalculable benefit TO the farm
ers. They will get the mail delivered
almost at their doors six days a week.
every day except Sunday. II will en-
nance the value OF land 81 per cent.
within a year and great deal of it
will change hands within a -horc time.
Nothing else could have been done to
bring this little valley out, is this
will
Now If the people will stir them
selves on the school question, and
build good large substantial school
house, 20 that a graded school can be
had for forty or forty-two weeks in the
year. Duncan will be the most pros
porous little farming community in
the territory. This rural free delivery
route. is the forerunucr OF many good
things for the valley.
The copper era., 1903-03-12
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court in and for Ora
ham County. Territory Of Arizona.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Geron-
lmo DeNega, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Luis Baroldy. administrator of
the estate OF Geronimo DeNega. de-
ceased. to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice, to
said administrator at his office in
Chase Creek, Clifton, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate in
the County of Graham. Arizona.
LUIS BAROLDY,
ml2 Administrator.
Dated this 4th day Of March, 1903.
The copper era., 1903-03-12

QUO warrantO proceedings have
been brought by District Attorney
Rawlins on relation of Il. y. Boylca V.
w. T.. Beck to show from what au-
thority he exercises his Office as Justice
OF the peace Of thi, precinct. This
procedure will search the records as
to his certificate of election, popula-
tion Of precinct. vote cast, authori' Y
of board to issue certificate Of election.
and Is to whether the precinct is en-
titled to more than one Justice CT the
peace. The case will be heard in the
district court. The case of Chapman
vs. Settle at Moreuci has been heard
in the supreme court, bat the decision
has not yet been handed down. This
case was tried on the records OF the
board OF supervisors. and did not 90
into all the details, As will the case
against Beck.
The copper era., 1903-03-12

Some weeks ago when statehood was
the all.abSorbInr topic. and when
Senator Quay was the hero - the day,
and new counties and new born infants
were labeled with his musical name.
Me~srs. Wiley T. Jones uad W. a.
Moore laid a WAGER OF a wine dinner
with Aie--r-. J. f. Harvey and W. y.
Pitt that Arizona would be admitted
into the s:>terhood of states before
March 4,h They lost, but with
charming grace presided over ban
quet served by Mayor Tom Tie. which
it is reported by those who We're FORUM
ate enough to attend. to have been
about the SWEETEST affair ever given in
that swell establishment. JEFF Duna-
gan and Lawrence Lapoint were the
especial guests OF the evening.
The copper era., 1903-03-12
1t Saved His Leg.

=. \. Danforth OF LaGrange, Ga,
suffered for six months with u fright
full running sore on his leg: but writes
that Bucklen's ArnicI Salve wholly
cured it in five DAYS. For Ulcers.
Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only p
cts. Sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1903-03-12
u. S. RESTAURANT.

Wing Yer. q well known caterer.
ha~ purchased. and is now in charge of
the |. :. restaurant on Conglomerate
avenue. Wing has the reputation of
keeping about the best restaurant in
the territory. His place Is always
clean anu neat, which accounts for its
popularity.
The copper era., 1903-03-12
Important to Cattlemen.


MOreuci. who has been an extensive
buyer o. cattle throughout this section
for the past two years. has been com
PEELED to temporarily retire from bust
ne-- on account OF the swift Packing
company invading the market. Mr..
Gatti. However. does not intend 10 give
up altogether. and viii therefore make
an attempt TO organize the cattlemen
OF this section. in order 70 make a
fight TO retain the markets for local
men. who buy beef OF local growers.
Nj. Calti takes the position that IN
le,. the stockmen take an interest in
the business, il may be that the lCca,
markets viii eventually be closed 10
them. which would prove great hard
ship. a. their stock ! seldom IN condi-
ZION 10 ship TO outside markets a first
class beef. and would necessarily have
to be sold "a feeders. which would
compel them TO take chances on the
market. or go to the expense OF feed
Ing for six month, or year before
their stock would be -aleable 1t j. a
question OF deep concern to the cattle
men. a. the local markets have here
tOforc consumed their entire beef pro-
duet at good prices. Mr.. Gatti is con-
,iderably exercised over the matter.
and will do all in his power to bring
the 7tockmcn together. and see If some
arrangements cannot he made whereby
the markets can be saved To them.
An ERA representative interviewed
Bay shannon, the principal buyer lot
the wholesale ana retai hrm oil Cr"in D
shannon. VINO also hahdIe Ihr-e
amount OF local b'ei STOCK. or soy
era' months past Mt 9il'H 'lou' nav '"s
PracucaIiy exhausted IocaI markets.
mas pu' In MS time IN leNa-' ana mas
had great dItlcui'y IN securing S"'d
o'ei cattic. Ills lrh Is now maturing
most OF 'heIr 'd''Ie on "IIl'I" pastures
III lhe I'll" valley ne '"''S 'N'''9
WIN Mr. ""'.' 'u"' '''e'e - " : d. g
P'77'pI'l'y Oh the FOCAL MAJ Nt'7 'r'"-
lost entirely I" local 9'"eKmen' an"
thinks the ~tcckmen are themselves
largely 10 Diane I"r u"i9 c""u I'Io" ~
affairs lie says 'hat IocaI 9locNine"
take advantage OF local outcher9'
knowing their pressing needs, and al
ways ask more than the same stun
would sell for In any cattle market IN
the country. He says that TINS mas
been more especially Impressed upon
him during his trips through Texas, as
he wa@ frequently on the markets at
Fort Worth. and saw the same class Of
The copper era., 1903-03-12
Notice.

On and after March 1St, 1903. we
will close Saturdays at II o'clock noon.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
CHA VALLEY BANK x TRUST Co
The copper era., 1903-03-12
Notice.

On and after March LIST, 1908, we
will close Saturdays at - o'clock noon.
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK.
ella VALLEY BANK x Trust Co.
The copper era., 1903-03-12

George Evans, well known me-
chanic Of Clifton, who had an arm
broken several weeks ago. recently
the same arm was again broken. He
was doing some work on water tank
near Hachita. when a piece Of heavy
piping slipped of Of the tank, just
grazing his head and striking his arm
with sufficient force To break it. Had
the pipe struck him on the head it
would have killed him instantly, there
fore he considers himself very lucky to
get off with only broken arm.
The copper era., 1903-03-12

James Hin was up from Duncan last
week. He says country life agrees with
him. He * looking we'll and Telling
''as fine as silk" He reports many
new people arriving and locating in
that section. Many are buying i'm
proved places, and are well pleased
with he country. The prospects for
biz crops the coming year were never
brighter.
The copper era., 1903-03-12

Fresh California vegetables and
fruits received by express weekly, good
assortment. :. J. Forbs.
The copper era., 1903-03-12
The Hong Chong Laundry,

Is under the same management, and
does iir.t-class work on short notice.
The copper era., 1903-03-12

Lou Heyer, who formerly manipu-
lated the ivory sphere at the revolv-
ing disc Of the Midway wet goods en-
poriun, but now residing 4 Newtown,
the Monte Carlo of Morenci. met with
q very serious accident. He was sit
ting on the porch in front OF his pleas
ure resort. when the front limb of the
chair slipped through an oritice, pre-
cipiiatinS its occupant with undue ce-
lerity. from the effect Of which he sus-
tanned compound fracture Of the
femur, which. OF course. viii cause
him to be confined to his room
for some weeks. The disabled
member OF his anatomy received i'm
mediate attention from skilled sur
geon, and is now done in plaster Paris.
Lou's many friends viii be pleased to
know that he j. doing remarkably well,
considering the serious character of
his injury.
The copper era., 1903-03-12

Mr. aud Mrs \. y. Anderson enter
tanned the new High Five club at their
ming. The evening was passed most
pleasantly during the progress of the
game. after which refreshments were
served, and all departed for home,
highly complimenting Mrs. Anderson
as an entertainer and hostess. Mrs.
G. Z. Bull won the lady'S prize and
Mr.. Groathouse the gentleman's prize.
The club is now permantly organized
and will meet twice a month on Thurs
The copper era., 1903-03-12

Cromb & shannon continue 10 han
die the choicest range and refrigerated
meAts. TelcphOno IS.