davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
JAPS CAPTURE BOAT
LOAD OF PROVISIONS

CHEFOO, Nov. 4.-The report that
tue steamer Tungchou. laden with
tnlrty thousand tins of meat, was cap
tured by the Japanese yesterday while
trying to enter Port Arthur, appears
to be correct: The Tungchou was a
British vessel and belonged to Butter
field & Swire Of Shanghai. Last Mon
day when leaving Shanghai she was
transferred at the last moment to a
man believed to be acting for the
Russian government.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
MINING co. GETS CLEAR TITLE.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. 24.-Clearing
title to the Mass Mining property at Negau-
nee, valued at several million dollars, Circuit
Judge Stone has filed decision in favor OF
the Cleveland Cliffs Iron company In its case
against Lewis Corbitt and others.
The litigation involved the ownership of
land Cliffs company had sunk a shaft and made
other costly improvements. There were two
Joining parcels OF land known as the Gauth,
Ter farm and the Baraboo farm.
In March, 1901, the company purchased both
farms, supposfng that it was getting contin.
guous parcels, and Judge Stone finds that the
defendants sold believing that they were sell
ing all they owned up to the fence on each
side
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
CARRY GUNS TO
OVERAWE TEACHERS

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 24~-Fiye
small boys. from eight to eleven wears
of age. attending one of the city
schools, were found to be carrying re-
yolvers. The weapons had been stolen
from various stores of the city, and
We're carried for the purpose of over
awning any teacher who attempted to
punish them. The boys were: turned
over to the police to be reprimanded
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
RELIGIONS HOLD
UNION SERVICE

DETROIT, Nov. 24.-With UNITY
In things. necessary, liberty in what
IS doubtful; charity in all things" as
the motto for the day, an interdenom-
national Thanksgiving service was
held in the Detroit opera house today,
participated in by ministers of nine
denominations. They included Jewish
rabbi, Il Catholic priest and Baptist,
congregational, Presbyterian, Episco-
pal: Methodist, Universalist, and Uni
tartan pastors.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
MONEY FOR RUSSIA.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-In London fnan-
cial circles it is understood that nego-
tiations have practically been con-
cluded for the issue in Berlin and
Paris simultaneously in January of five
per cent Russian treasury bonds to
the value of $2eo,000,00 for five or
seven years, the price of the issue to
be about the same as that of the last
Paris loan. Berlin taking 500, 100000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

4 81. Try s.. I. Levin's xxx Columbian
* q 40 Il IS the very best that can
be a." Tor family and medicinal pur-
poses the old stand. 50 II. West su-S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
HARRISON TO FIGHT FOR SEAT

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-Judge A.
M. Harrison, one of the defeated candi-
dates for district judge at the recent
election, has filed notice of contest on
the four successful candidates, Judges
Brooks, Holt, Dickinson and Smith.
Judge Harrison ran fifth in the race.
being ESQ votes behind John Day
Smith He claims that many votes cast
for him were credited to the other
candidates.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
THE LABOR PRESS.

Inc labor paper battles for you fifty
TWO weeks In the year. It voices your
sentiments and espouses your cause.
What are you doing for the labor pa
per: Think it over.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
NEW NOSE GRATED ON

FOND DU LAC. Wis, Nov. 24.-M.
Nevack of Van Dyne, who had his
nose bitten off by vicious. horse and
who had a piece of skin grated over
the wound, was reported getting along
nicely at st. Agnes hospital this morn
ing: The new nose promises in time to
appear almost the same as the old:
Much of the bony structure was lost
with the nose and it required consid->
cradle surgical skill on the part of
St. Agnes surgeons in the operation
The man who furnished the :cuticle is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.
GASSER GETS GOOD.

On and after Monday, Nov 2Sth, Mr..
M NJ Gasser will close his grocery and
meat market at 6 80 p. m Mr.. Gasser
Is the first grocer to close at this hour,
Union men should bear this in mind
when doing their trading
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
YOUNG HUNTER is SHOT.

.o1VUNG lHUNTEH. IS ISH0T.
NORMAN, Ont Nov: A.-Eddie Tai
bot, fourteen years .of age. was yes
terrday shot in the abdomen by Nor
was hunting. The shooting was accidental.
It appears that the two boys were exam
lining a rifle when It was discharged.
The bullet passed almost entirely
through the boy s. body, lodging near
the spinal column: It cannot be ex-
ttracted. Talbot may live, but he . is
likely to be crippled for life. &C. ..3 *II:...
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
NOTED ARTIST DIES.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Asa Cool
idge Warren, for many years a we'll
known magazine illustrator and one
of the organizers Of the Sons of the
Revolution, is dead at his home here.
He was born Sc years ago In. Boston.
In his youth, he entered the govern
ment service in Washington and did
much to develop steel engraving In
connection with the. government notes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
CONDITION II ia n. T II !, pr :E

NEW TX DIRK. Noy. g rs "A t slight
change for the betteraWas noted today
il the condition OF ca Il Ruenz. Il It be
German consu l# general here. who has
the after effects Of an operation for
iappendic tis
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
COOKS AND WATERS.

The Cooks and Walters dance was
enjoyed by 100 couples at FOLKS hall
on the 18th. Music WAS furnished by
LaBrosse's orchestra. All the members
OF the Cooks and Walters are working.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

BRAINERD, Nov 24-At the first
meeting Of the board of education held
since election the following new off,
GERS were elected and sworn in: Mons
Nahum, president; Thomas Halliday,
vice president; j. r. Smith, secretary.
and L. p. Johnson, treasurer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
FIRE RUGS BUSY IN ASHLAND.

FIRE BUGS BUSY IN ASHLAND,
ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. A.-Wheat ap-
pears to be a gang of fire bugs are in
the city. or else some street urchins
who like to witness fire runs have been
setting fire to buildings During the
past three weeks four or five fires have
occurred in woodsheds in the middle
of sthe night all Of incendiary origin.
The police are on the lookout for the
offenders who. if caught. will likely
serve term in Waupon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
TRIES FOR RECORD.

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 24.-Dat Patch went
against time today. going the mile. paced by
q runner in 2:Ol Is. The time by quarters:
30h, 1900; 1880; 2:O1 Is. With a strong
breeze blowing ngainst him, the PAGER slowed
up in the stretch: Ten thousand persons saw
the event. %e~ 49,. )
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
( or IMNf1GRA !,

: NEW YORK, NOV. "a. The largest
number of Storage: passengers with
two exceptions, ever brought: to this
port in, one vessel. came in today on
the steamer Main: from s. Bremen
There was 2,551snames on the steerage
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

COLUMBUs Ohio, Nov. 24.--Otis Loveland
the last .of the TRIO Of robbers who killed Geo.
Geyer, a farmer, near Alton, Ohio more than
a year ago.. was electrocuted in the Ohio
penitentiarya few minutes past midnight. The
electric shock was administered at 1904 and
he was pronounced deld5 at 1918. ~ -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
: - E--..@1Ss - -. y = e
r. SNOW I'M yAUSTRIA.z

! !, INNSBRUCK, Austria, Nov. A.
Snow has been falling incessantly5 for
communication Is interrupted at4 many
points. Trains to y Jenna and Italy
have been stopped As train is showed
5up. at Brenne s. 8.Y
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
STARTS {: FOR & INDIA

s=5 LONDON NoV,, Lord Cur,z,or
started 81 this a lrning to s. resume his
duties as Viceroys sc mi ia.. AN large
gathering ~ friends t tssst he station
gave him heart send 81 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
RUSSIA DESIRES
TO TRADE TREATY

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 24.-The
Bourse Gazette revives the question of
pew commercial treaty with the
United States. The paper says it notes
with satisfaction, that the negotia-
ton Of commercial treaties forms a.
part, of President Roosevelt's pro-
gram for the coming administration
and that its contamination is greatly
to be desired between Russia and
America. Commercial wars, the Gazette
adds, are in the long run almost as
costly and disastrous as armed hos
tilities. The paper says Russia ought
to be willing to meet any American ov-
ertures half way and that the result
should be equally beneficial to both
k~;4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

s.s Deposit your SO wing sSs In E First q a.:
5tionalS Bank saving Departing nt
.SO pensregllar bank King hours and Sat
ssurdaYs YsnIngs eight
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

St Deposit. your savings in 1 First. Ma
.tionals Bank Savings Dep rtment.
S{5 Open. regular. king hours and Sat.
Surday evenings rom Il six o eight
So;clock
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

Deposit your savings in First Ma
tional Bank Savings Department. =. 8: 8.
Open regular banking hours and SAT-
urday* eYenings =z2.f from 4 six. to h. eight
AZ clock, z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
&sWII : SIGN ONVENTION.

5%= S5Ss..zHE'ETERSBJRG; 2 rs The
SSAngl sian conyaI ION or snt-1
he dent
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
;. MAY SELL HIS YACHT.

MAY SELL HIS YACHT.
Z ST. PETERsBURG,.. Nov. 24.-It: is
understood that Anthony u Drexe1 is
trying to sell his steam yacht Mar
garita (of the New York Yacht club
to Russia. If *= Il 5: ::::
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-30
The Store Where
Low Cash Prices
Prevail.
Blankets and Comforts.

Indications point to colder wealth
er. Better be prepared and have
warm blankets and comforts close
at hand. At Coble & Clagett Co.'S
while these specials prevail, is a
good time to secure your supply
for the winter.
White ia California Blankets
strictly all-wool regular $3.50
values-Fall Opening special at,
per pair, $4.95.
Atwood Blankets-full size, in
white gray or regular 81
value. Fall opening special at
| er pair, $500.
Silkoline Covered Comforts
large sheffield with clean white
cotton and wool-tnfted. Fall
Opening special at Csc.
ia Cotton fleece Blankets-in
tan, gray, or white regular price
Si.25. Fall opening special at
per pair, soc.
~ 4 Gray Cotton Fleece Blank
ets--regular price 75c. Fall open
ing special at, pair, Soc.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-30
The Store Where
Low Cash Prices
Prevail.
A Prize for the Man with
the Biggest Load.

We will give the man who brings
the biggest load of women to our
Fall Opening Sale any day during
this sale a $500 hat or a pair OF
shoes. Take your choice. Drive
up to the door and make noise
SO we can come out and count the
women. after being counted they
must all come inside our store.
The more the merrier.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-30

of
d Ell you me ge05 success preoxs sales prepared to
special 7ngs establishment
reaching
o
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-30
Fall Millinery.

Our trimmed Dress Hats at SO. so
$3.50 and So, reach the acme of
style and quality-they are without
question the best values obtainable
at these figures; materials in them
are the best; they have that chic
appearance that characterizes high
class productions. We recognize
that the prices above mentioned
are the most popular, and for that
reason we made special efforts on
these lines, and besides offering
you exceptional values you may
choose from an almost limitless
variety.
Ready-to-wear HatsThe larq-
est and most varied showing in the
city-splendid values at csc, $1.4S
Sl.9s and upward.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-30
Red Tags.

On goods at this sale are price
indicators worth your careful at
tention. They indicate bargains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
What's In a Name.

Many odd signs have I seen in my life. John Jung, Jr., Dealer in Junk. was in New Orleans. Gunder K. Gunderson. Gunsmith, in Sious Falls. S. D., which means state of divorees. How MT. Roose- welt would appreciate the strenuousness of that sign, and all the pretty pistol play 1t imples John Strong Herbs, Drug glst Is another quaint one. On the front of an Eighth avenue barber shop Is this: A Merican, Champion Barber but tisn't the fellows name: he's an Irishman from Naples. who wishes to be nltra-p patriotic. I fancy, and get New York custom or get into Tammany Hall Yesterday saw this over store on Columbus avenue, just above 104th street. A. Pen, Stationery. That name fits the business rather point edly, dosen't it? Whats in a name, any way? A mighty deal. sometimes, with all due respect to that sarcastlcal fellow, Will Shakspere. who in his curious will left his wife only his secohd best bed with its furniture I'd give dollar bill to have an Ann Hathaway's real private opinion of her Will-and his will Will any arche- ological humorist, Mark Twain or Ken drick Bangs preferred. go into a trance and find out for Us just what Ann thought of Shalspere. Do you know how old was Ann? She was eight years older than Will, when she married him and she sur vived him just eight years. Figure 1t outl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24

the company's books in proof of their all legation.
 They also assert that two dlsused ar- tilery horses were purchased at the ter imitation of the war of independence. It Is impossible to obtain confirmation of this
 One car of which I am especially fond has had It's number carried away and replaced by a blank tn plate-all except the final o. There Is no reduction of fare for travellng in this car.
 The Americans are a brave people. "Hobsons choice' has became house. hold word among the nations But few Americans have been found brave enough to board a belt line surface horsecar. l Bravery when carried to excess ceases to be bravery and beeomes f7olhardiness,
 Besides, clothes are Ijioverbially expen-
 sive in Americps
 It Y not known why these relics of
 defunct civilization persist in existing, | Some say that It is to scare the alien | through whose quarters they mostly run I f-pardon the euphemism. It appears to 1 be hoped that these poor people will re- port the true state of the case to their 1 friends and relatives In eastern Europe, and that thus powerful anti-immfgra- ton influence will be established.
 They do say ,lat in the years to come tho belt line surface horsecars may be re- placed by electrical surface-contact cars. One never knows. The greatest, most fiourshlng institutions have sometimes fallen into decay, and the belt line sys- tenn horsecars may yet be taken from us. Very well. On that day I quit New York never to return,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
East Lake Casino.

Jake Wells in presenting the Century
 Minstrels at the East Lake Casino, offers
 one of the best combinations of careful
 ly selected artists that has ever appeared
 in this city Minstrelsy Is branch of the
 show business that will live forever be-
 cause the public is always pleased with
 the variety that Is offered by good per-
 formers. All lovers of singing and com
 edy will surely be repaid by witnessing
 the performance at the Casino this week.
 The comedians In charge are well known to southern theatregoers. They are Frank Fogerty, J. Frank Hopkins, William Ba- ker, and Tom Smith. The singing cast
 includes Joseph Shaw, John Quinn. John
 Lavelle. and Tom Grant, and two of
 Americas foremost ballad singers, Frank
 Carroll and James Horton.
 The folio is unsurpassed and 1t is said that no minstrel show carries better ar-
 ray of talent and vaudeville stars Smith
 and Baker start the performance in a singing and dancing act. Three Ameri- can stars, executing Suppes Light Cav airy overture on the maramba arouse en- thusiasm by the superb manner in which they render 1t. Several other selections of | high class are offered in this act. The OtHluiJ Nbihtoy lOuI supply pltnty Ol comedy and good singing, while LaVelle and Grant present a novel and refined act,
 including some of the most difficult and artistic feats in the acrobatic line
 Those who have witnessed this min strel before are unit in saying that 1t is one of the best shows of the entire sum-
 mer season. There is something about a
 minstrel that pleases ninety-nine out of | every hundred people and the Century company puts up some of the nest min stelsy that ever has been presented any I where The hour and half at the Casino each night this week Is guaranteed to con- | tain mo enjoyment to the minute than any sim lar performance ever presented at l these popular prices.
 Manager Semon states that there will | be no advance in prices. There will be l the usual matinees on Wednesday and | Saturday, and reserved seats can be se-
 cured daily at Nortons drug store up I to 6 o'clock p. m.
 l SUMMER THEATRICAL. GOSSIP. Checkers one of the few real theatri- 1 cal hits of last season which played three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24

blower who escaped from Asbury Park Jall on the glorious fourth. aI was sorry u reaAe You so suddenly and nncere-
 la1S s.,. put you know how it Is your ~ ne next time you insult safe man st,L my aplllty by putting him in your .AFiss Doo2y hole. you might do him the h2no, ol having a decent look and a Tatchihah that will stay awake. Let me give you parting tip-safeworkers no longer use black powder; glycerine works better. chief of Police Smith learned that the prlsoner's name is George W. Marsh that he deserted from the United states Navy, and that he finished a three years terh Tn the Canon City peniten- tlary TOT house breaking in April. Marsh. judging from his letter and records. ap- pears to be a strenuous pen4leuan and unlike most of the strenuous tyne. to be possessed of a fine sense of hurnor withal The letter too, Illustrates what erimino- logtsts agree Is quite a characteristic of criminals-a curious vanity; which. in- deed often leads to their recapture. be- cause they cannot resist the temntatian of giving expression to it. This letter for example, was mailed in Red Bank and that seems to give a clue that Marsh was heading for New York City. Many criminals think a vast city is the hest plaSs in which to hide till a little offense like safeblowing or anything short of murder blows over. Great cities, to be sure. are the nurses of great criminals. but the greatest criminals in great cities rarely get caught, brought to book and punished. Why? As one of them once remarked to me with a millionaire grin: 'Ohl I keep firm of lawyers" just as he might have said: T keep a pack of hounds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
Real Merit Is the MainsprIng
 of Great Success.

pursues the object Of h ms % e he will the of does not p @ p he asman merit By neither luck Wea e % eperg me @ to the te he apoTe PeTe obvious truths applicable all they must dO Ts d lixa he aer he public Ss b hsP any at Hn n @ best e1ped calls 1d 1dr the q5nsF o specialists combined These facts make manifest merit skill and superior quanca by superior n%eets sGpp msn n M at D % % p s @ ims hg @ h @eds that follow work We Positively Cure Cancer Consumption, Rheuma- tism and all manner of Chronic Diseases or dne Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Kidneys and Pelvic or- gans of Men and Women.
 Violet es es,ans 1s a Rd with the physician the equipment cannot cure
 CONSUMPTION a9ss ssS @ % q ss @ & s & E ns cgtaneo infection % a meot6ansu 6ns anordn pa sn % sss sTs .n %eR hs fa@Tn heag to snSs e g Sr the
 treat M with sn ss ec n S epueney no % By the Snd % nfie at less expense time is the time to be treated and cured or cnnc nu
 WOMEN MURDERED.
  % % SFssoS n for hs st sa %emao % dare no have and have % her s s G es s highly Ts mot caay D absolute @ Ss nS hst % of who are subject @ 0 @ M pee est % p n n man with that e. that comes m on ap9 we treat the bloom of health and beauty to 'nsi' THE STOMACH. a1 1t s @aa eases of the kidneys The stomach in fact the main citadel of m % an & M P h u too often
 
 words the symptoms treated and m not the cause cause as for appedicis instead of being treated
 masg m, i ssss 5s and cure our patients SPECIAL BLOOD POISON AND vENEREAL DISORDERS. n % o he @ Ss @ @ @ sas s's & we ye written n % b 4ss @ p4e @ os m an sses @ 'i1 be @ cured Hot Springs
 IMPERFECT MANHOOD.
 and work of love to give our aid and ignorance nave dwarfed S s @ R~s Hs Tea shabns u e true se % % wa9 o e and we proud ur
 MAIL TREATMENT.
 At least one personal visit afflicted with disease ord peculiar Blanks sent free which sscredy whether consult by us for consultation AFEw BY THE PRESS. Dixie Manufacturers Doze regular graduates without their line of practice.
 Birmingham T. Dr. Byron
  which has been s
 ongsta ente them to the head profession.
 Birmingham Ledger Drs without specialists in the South entirely greats skill
 of ability, and Doze Alabama 
 OFFICE HouRs till D. Sundays a. m i'll I D. m. DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER. PRoPRiEToRs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-24
scHURz FOR PARKER.
Letter Received at Rosemount Has
 Given Great Satisfaction.

Esopus N Y, July 23-A letter giving great satisfaction at Rosemount has been received by Judge Parker from Carl Sohurz. It is as follows:
 Bolton Landing, Lake George, N. Y.
 July H. 1904. My Dear Sir Not as a party man. but as an independent, I feel bound to express to you my sincere respect. The principles and opinions you are known to hold as to the currency. imperialism, the tariff and the civil service strongly commend you to men of my way of think ing But If as an independent 1 ever was doubling for what candidate my duty commanded me to vote. your action on the terms of your nomination has completely solved that doubt. It has rendered to the republic double service of incalculable value.
 No man can honestly deny that it has demolished the last pretext for still treating the gold question as live issue of party controversy, and that 1t has thus relieved the business community of an ele lment O peculiarly unhealthy agita- tioA., and dangerous uncertainty. This is so evldtsnt that any attempt to continue that agitation artificially for mere party advantage must be condemned by very good citizens as absolutely wicked, indeed as little less than criminal.
 And secondly, your manly declaration that you woudl accept the offered nom ination for the presidency only If the offer came in harmony with your sense of public duty, has set up before the Am erican people one of those noble stan dards of moral courage and civic virtue which our public life stands so much in need. The higher you lift that standard, the higher you will rise in the esteem and nf nA more surely they will hold you worthy of the highest trust.
 Wishing you all the success. so well deserved, I am,
 Sincerely yours.
 "C Sfyf5IrRzn