davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17
FITGER BREWING COMPANY
IS OLDEST in DULUTH

The manufacture Of beer neces-
sarily involves considerable capital
and gives employment directly and
indirectly to a large force of men.
In the city Of Duluth, there is prob
ably no concern which adds more to
the volumn of the city's business
than does the well known F1rger
Brewing Co.
This company Is located at 529-
$40 East Superior Street and have
large and constantly increasing
business. The Fitger Brewing Com
pany merits it's success and popular
favor in which it is held.
!, The officers of this company are:
Mr.. August Fitger, President, and
Mr.. Percy S. Anneke Secretary and
Treasurer. These Gentlemen have
shown themselves to be broad-mind-
ed and public-spirited citizens.
Working men of Duluth and through
out this section Of the country should
give to the Fitger Brewing Company
their hearty support and encourage
ment, not only because Of the ex-
cellent { quality of their brew. but
also on account of the uniformly fair
and considerate manner in which
they have always dealt. with their
patrons. e., :. -: ~
IS We--feel safe in predicting for this
company 3 continued: and constantly
increasing e. prospe r1ty:s::= take
pleasure is placing the name Of the
Fitger Brewing G company among the
stron 6 and sub stantia {, concerns sof
i. the west AZ hich are to be5 de-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17
ST. LOUIS COUNTY BANK
SOLID AND SUBSTANTIAL

Nothing is Of greater Importance
to our city than safe and reliable In
situations such as the St. Louis
County Bank, located at 1901 West
Superior street. );
This bank was established in 1887
and having successfully withstood
the panic of 1898, speaks volumes
for it as safe and reliable financial
institution.
The honest methods of business
pursued by this enterprising con-
Germ, and the courteous and con-
siderate manner in which all custom
ers are treated, have been he
popularity.
An institution of this kind adds
| materially to the sum total of our
city's happiness and prosperity,
| hence the happiness and prosperity
/ of working men who constitute the
| largest PERCENTAGE Of the city s
population. It has always been in
| accordance with the broad under
| lying principles of unionism to fos-
+ ter and encourage institutions of this
kind, and we take pleasure in giving
the name of the St. Louis County
Bank most honorable MENTION
| Every wage Garner should learn to
see the Importance of depositing
each pay day for future use, GER
tain amount of his earnings. The
time to start is when, as at present,
| wages are high and employment plen-
tiful. An account once started forms
habits Of thrift and economy which
] are proof against future loss of en-
ployment or periods of financial
depression.
We will do we'll to place money
: where it will be ABSOLUTELY safe and
at the same time draw rate of in
terest consistent with sound bust
ness principles.
The officers of this company are
Charles w .Elston, President; Char.
les A. Britts, Cashier. These gentle.
men have always shown a most
friendly attitude towards labor, and
the union men of Duluth will make
no mistake in extending to the St
Louis County Bank their hearty CO.
operation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17
Ill4B1)
DULUTH BANKS ARE WELL I,
.. .PATRONIZED BY LABOR


ficials, it's patrons may feel Absolutely
secure in all their dealings with the
bank. -:
The officers: are: John r. Mitchell.
President; John G. williams, Vice
President; J..,W. Lyder, Jr., Cashier.
John r. Mitchell, the president OF
this bank, is ex-president Of the Min
nesota Bankers Association and Is
a heavy stakeholder and officer in
large banking institutions In Min
neapolis, St. Paul and Chicago.
The Trustees are: Ward Ames,
ST., President Ames-Brooks Co.; John
G.. Williams, Attorney; DR.. J. J. Elk
lund, physician and surgeon; John
R. Mitchell, vice-president Winona
Deposit Bank; Francis w. Sullivan,
Attorney; H. F. Williamson, Jr..
Williamson & Mendenhall; J. w.
Lyder, Jr., Caschier.
All these gentlemen are well
known in the financial world OF
Minnesota and give solidity and
business strength to this great fin
ancial institution.
Working = people should be es-
pecially careful in their choice of a
depository for their savings and the
Labor World feels fully Justified in
giving the Duluth Savings Bank its
hearty endorsement and recommen-
dalton. The small savings of the
working class are as carefully looked
after as are the large deposits of the
great companies and business men
and especial Inducements are offered
to start a savings account. Three per
cent interest is allowed on savings
accounts, and money deposited on or
! before the tenth of the month will
receive interest from the first Of the
| month";
In order to encourage the habit of
! saving, the Duluth Savings Bank Of
/ fers to any one depositing one dol
| lar, a handsome oxidized steel bank
! in which money can be deposited and
which can be only opened at the
| bank.
! In addition to their general bank
ing business, they have most per-
feet and modern system of Safety
I Deposit Vaults, and Safe Deposit
Boxes are rented at $500 per year
and upwards. These Safety Deposit
| Vaults are absolutely burglar, bomb
| ana lire PROOF, ana AFFORD very
economical method of securing valu.
| ables of all kinds.
! The Duluth Savings Bank has al
ways shown a most friendly attitude
in it's dealings with representatives
of organized labor, and we take
pleasure in recommending them tt
| our readers, not only on account, but
because of the strictly business
methods which characterize all theil
transactions. They we'll merit the
extraordinary success which has at.
tended their career, and we trust
they may continue to expand anc
4 DrOSDer
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17
DULUTH SAVINGS BANK
A MODERN INSTITUTION

The Duluth Savings Bank which
has capital Of 100000 is one Of
the most popular banking institu-
lions in Duluth and has from it's in
ception handled a large volume of
business. The most modern and
approved banking methods are used
and as the bank is chartered by the
state and subject to the most rigid
examination by the proper state Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-12-17
LADIES ll:l:l ONLY {: y.

DR.. lie Dire 3 From f Paris. Three
*. =. ~ $3.50. packages are i posi-
Genuine. Frenehsftiv vel y. arranted = to
Female Regula cure 81. &, d TIE e most:
of| MONTHLY stoppa ges, irregularities,
5Obstruct lions and Suppression .hFought
on from WhateY erss EAIIIOIaOGICAL.
cause, 81 ;retur n@mo ney. q A#packaRe
for i$6.S lent ANVIL her prep ai don
SS 1 slafssoi thtaH rem liers
i1l aissappgint
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
SIG INCREASE IN THE POPULATION
 OF U. 5.
NEARLY FOUR MILLIONS ADDED SINCE 1eoo-kEW YORK HAS NEARLY 4,oOo, GOO AND
 CHICAGO 2,o0o, 900

Washington. April 12.-The Census Bureau today issued a bulletin which gives the estimaIed popuiauon or the United states TOT lsU3, exciuslve of Alaska and the Insu.ar possesslons of the United States. at 3.9U5,S14. since the census of 1900.
 The population is estimated for f5s cities having 10,00O or more inhabt tants in 1900. According to these esti mates New York is now a. city of 8 716,139 inhabitants; Chicago is rapid iy approaching the two million mark. having 1,873,220 inhabitants. Phils delphia has 1,367,716; St. Louis has just passed and Boston has almost reached the 600 900 mark; Baltimore has 531.313
 Cleveland is now a considerable dis tance ahead of Cincinnati, which cities have 414,950 and 32,934, respectively Buffalo also has considerable increaS ed it's population, being credited with 3S1 ,403 inhabitants. San Francisco and Pittsburg are--10se competitors, the 10 mer having 355,919 and the latter 345,743.
 Detroit. Milwaukee and New Or leans have just passed 300,005 and Washington is close to that fgsre.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13

oi mop inat sung the SIX who had gathered to sInoAe the seuaclye dug more strongly than anylning eise TOT they were not arrested. LOT were they suoJected to the inconvenience Of ap' bearing at the police court against the Celestial to tesLlIy 10 nis suiit. LOT he pleaded guilty and was fined s2OO. The police at flrSt reiraiIeu from arresting the smokers because they anticipated a fight upon the part of the Chinaman and wanted the "plpe dreamers" to appear for the prosecu- tion. They were later not arrested pe- cause fthe police believed the evn stopped.
 Tn real story of the "hop joint caid and the real motive of the woman tn informing the police has just come to light. For months. it is alleged, Lela Lee and Julius Henderson, bet ter known as "Fiddling Kid" a gam bier, have been sweethearts. but one day recently they quarreled and Hen derson took his clothes and went lie began to show attentions to Lillie New man, it is alleged, and this so stung his cast-oH love that she began to cast about for a means of revenge. It came this week. She in some manner learned ma Henderson with his new love and a friend. R. l.. Stegall. anoth- CT gambler. and his iady love, had made preparations 70 hie themselves to a place where a Chinaman was went to retail opium To an all 'oo eager public and was 'or the sum ol twenty-five cents w''tiIg Q cook a pill for their lels: # o1, sne ;''.t beE informa.i .iun Tn the hands Of the rollce to the effect that Captain Davis took six of his most trusted men with him to raid the place.
 When they arrived at the house in dicated by their informer. Captain Davis gave the order to batter in the door. This was done. but some diff1 culty was experienced in the operation and those who had been so happily enconsed upon a bunk in the joint beat a hasty retreat with the ex ception of one, who crawled under hi! place of repose. Those who flew were stopped at the door by three blue-coated guardians of the peace ant safety. The one who had hidden him self under the bunk proved to be th' Kid" but his bulk was such that it
 narrow confines could not fully hid'
 his avoirdupois. and like the ostrici
 when his head was covered, he imag
 ined himself hidden, not knowing tha
 several yards of legs were protuding
 This was discovered by Officer Con
 zales, who was in on the raid and wh'
 refused to "kyo to" and the Kid
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
"FiddIing Kld" Has
 Warm Experience
WELL KNOWN MEMBER OF THE
 GANG IN BISBEE.
Because of Being Swell Dresser and "lady Killer" Learns the Lesson of a Woman Scorned-Is Nabbed in a "Hop Joint" and Under Bed.

Many of the persons making Main street, their particular headquarters, and especially those more familiar with the well known resorts between the Library and the flood gate will remember the spruce young gentle man, always dressed in the height of fashioned and best known among the gang" as the "Fiddling Kid" The 'Fiddling Kid" left Bisbee last fall and entered the social whirl of Fl Paso among the fraternity, and in fortunate moment got cut and won quite bunch" of money. With that he obtained an interest in one of the swellest resorts of that city, and when not clothed in immaculate linen of the latest type, and doing the handsome" in front of the bar, he occupied his time in pushing pastehoards out of the little slot in silver plated case, for the gentlemen who sat in front Of him and had what is stated to be chips" although the unsophisticated newspaper man never saw any blocks of wood lying around where the chips were located except some black and wIite checker men, which by another strange freak of institutions where they have these things they call ''cop- pers."
 With this introduction comes the story of the "Fiddling Kid" as told in ! the Fl Paso Times, which reads thus: Because the man whom she loved no longer loved her, consumed with a jealous passion toward the woman who had alienated hes affections and victim of the bitterest hatred toward man whom she believed to be the cause of the estrangen1ent of her recreant lever, Lela Lee. several nights ago, gave information to the police which led to a raid upon a hop i joint in this city, the arrest of 8 Chinaman. and the cutting off of the i flame which fed the pill which fur
 nished the creamy smoke of consola i ton and estatic bliss of an incom
 parable pipe dream" Twas perhaps
 this latter breaking off of the supply
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
THE HOLIDAY CARNIVAL.
Given by the Ladies at the Opera House. Opens Most Successfully.


 One of the most delightful enter tainments which has been provided for the people Of Bisbee was that of the opening night of the Holiday Carnival, at the Bisbee Opera House. The au- ditorium was handsomely decorated for the occasion, and the manner Tn which the sales ladies at the several booths disposed of their merchandise reminded one of the big department stores in New York. There was this difference, however, and that a great deal more attention was shown to GUS toners, and efforts made to make sales" than one sees ordinarily in the really" shops here or elsewhere. There were eight booths, known as the Supper, Christmas, Halloween, Flower, April Fool, Fourth of July, Easter and Washington's Birthday booths. in charge of Mesdames Beck, F. E. Hurst, High, Tester, Shields, Wy man and Scofield. Each of the booths was tastefully arranged and tempting articles were displayed, some of which brought fabulous prices. But the pur- chaser remembered that he was buying T useful article, and his investment was going to sweet charity. Large numbers visited the carnival during she evening. and enjoyed the program Q: rausic furnished specially for the occasion The delicious articles fur nished by Mrs Beck at the supper ta- ble met with @ steady demand. and she with her corps of assistants were kept as busy as they could be attending 10 rhe wants of those who applied for edi- lbles as mother used to make them '' The carnival will continue another day, so that all may have the oppor- tunity of attending this afternoon and evening, and those who were there car !, come again.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Geo. Marz has moved to 257 Young blood hill
 Attorney Bennett went to Tucson last evening.
 Mrs. John Hoatson left this morning for a trip east.
 Thomas Low, of Douglas, was in Bisoee yesterday.
 Ed. Halderman, of Youngblood hill is laid up with the measles.
 Mrs. A. 4. Summers, Mrs. Wm- Richardson and Mrs. Rice Martin were up from Lowell yesterday.
 Sheriff Dell Lewis was in Douglas on Monday, and returned to Tombstone on Tuesday.
 Wm. Collins, an old time mining man in this vicinity, left last evening for Tombstone.
 MT. Gates. of the Gates Cattle Co, Bisbee yesterday:
 Mrs. Pete Hook left yesterday for vacation in California. Mr. Hook will return to the Democrata mine in few days.
 Mrs. Geo. H. Kelly and Mrs. C. E Bull, of Douglas, were in Bisbee last evening on their way home from Tombstone.
 Joe Larrieu, Of Fairbanks, returned last evening from visit to Paradise In the Chiricauhuas, and says the camp is on the boom.
 E. A. Toyrea, of the firm of E. A Tovrea & Co.,, was in Douglas, and vii leave this morning for his mining property in Sonora.
 MT. King. of the Copper Queen store. who has been seriously i'll wltf pneumonia, is better, having passet the crisis Monday night.
 J. J. Bowen, chairman of the Boar of Supervisors of Cochise county, re turned last evening from Tombstone after a business meeting of the Boarc E. G. Ord was an arrival from Tomh stone yesterday, having finally turne over to the Board of Supervisors th' addition to the court house which wa accepted by the Board.
 Monday night Professor Douglas lei Bisbee on special train for Moreno
 
 He was accompanied as far as Dousla by James s. Douglas. The train COT sisted of regular day coach, the Nat ozari, and engine 15.
 Attorney c. T. Clark returned las evening from Los Angeles, where had been on account of his health. Ml Clark returned in a very feeble cond ton. and had to be assisted from th train to the carriage. Mir. Clark suffering from catarrh of the stomacl
 Mrs. Peter Hook. wife of the supe intendent of the Democrata mine Cananea, was a passenger on th east bound train yesterday mornin bound for Pennsylvania for visit several weeks with friends and rel lives. Mrs. Hook was accompani' as far as Douglas by MT. Hook.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
Wedded Last Night.

W o@0r1 SoSt tNfS"S
 Last night at the home of James Chapuso, Miss Mary Blair, step-daugh- ter Of MT. Chapuso, became the wife of Wm. Bonds, one of the well known young men of Bisbee.
 Rev. Harvey Shields performed the ceremony at 8 o'clock. The bride and groom were made man and wife under bell of orange blossoms, with Treiia Msie Haines acting as bridesmaid and Thomas Blair as best man. Alter the wedding ceremony had been sol emnized, the six months old nephew Of tbe bride was baptized by Rev Shields. The child is son of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Dinsmore, of this city Mrs. Dinsmore is a sister oi ' the bride of last evening. 1 The marriage ceremonies over, the guests, numbering 150, were served
 with a sumptuous wedding supper. al ter which dancing was indulged in. The bride was the recipient of man.
 beautiful and valuable gifts iron | friends and relatives.
 The young people were congratuiai led, and if all the good things wished
 them come true. they will have Dong, happy life.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
Hisbee to Have Branch Hospital.

EiSEeS 10 have 6rdISu EtOsP'idis
 Bisbee has been granted special favor by the Board of Supervisors Yesterday they voted to establish branch county hospital in this city Rev. Harvey Shields has been working for some time to bring this about, and Monday went to Tombstone to put the matter before the board in the form of a request.
 The Board acted promptly, and unanmiously voted to establish the branch hospital at once. The quar- ters to be used as wards are over the lc city jail, and will be furnished with cots and other necessities this week. Several of the local physicians have offered their services to this hospital free of charge, which leaves the coun- ! ty to pay for the nurse and food for the patients only. This hospital will be used in emergency cases. As soon as a patient who is first taken to the branch hospital becomes strong
 enough, he will be taken to the Tomb stone hospital. where he will be cared
 for until completely well.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
Party of Foreioners Here.

The usual spring emigration of the Slavonians from there own country 10 Southern Arizona has set in in earn est. Last night the first big batch. right fresh from Europe, landed in Bis bee. and were quickly taken out of sight by their countryment in this city. After leaving the train the bunch was taken 10 one of the Slovenian stores in Brewery Gulch. and then herded up the stairs in front of the Review office and staked out for the night some where cn the side hills.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
Slight Fire Yesterday.

Pushes were made to the doors of dwellings and places of business about s:3o a. m.. when the whistles blew and the fire bell rang, caused by the burn ing Of dirty shack down Naco Road. The Fire Department responded promptly, and did most efficient work, confning the flames to the building 5n which it started. There could really be no value placed on the loss. as all there was to 1t. the house included amounted practically to nothing. The proximity of it, however. to other property more valuable made it look omincus, but there being no wind there was but little danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
Isaac King Dead.

Isaac King, who was injured a few days ago in the Pittsburg and Duluth mine by rock falling upon him and fracturing his skull. after lying uncon- scious for twenty-four hours before he passed away Monday evening. Wal ter Hubbard, manager of the Palace Undertaking Parlors, prepared the body for shipment, and it will be for warded to his home in Texas on this mornings train His parents live at Hondo, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
The O'Hare Case.

The case of J. H. Jack against Mar tin O'Hare came up for hearing before His Honor, Judge Mcdonald, with quite an array of counsel representing both sides Considerable testimony was introduced for the plaintiff and de fendant, at thee onclusion Of which the Judge adjourned the case, deciding that he would inspect in person the premises and would render his decis- ion in thee ase this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
No Meeting of Council

No Meeting of Council
 Owing to the absence of Mayor Fay Tor and City Attorney Sutter. who was in Tombstone there was no meeting or the Council last night. It is under stood by the aldermen that they are to meet tonight to attend to important matters
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13

4 number of Elks were passengers yesterday to Douglas to participate in the funeral ceremonies held over the remains of W. R. Corson.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
Ecrn1er lihrarian.

Mrs Jack Sheldon. of Douglas. is in Bisbee visiting relatives. Mrs. Snel- don, before her marriage about year ago, was librarian at the Copper Queen Library for several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
Says Walton Is in Doug'as.

Says Walton Is in Doug'as.
 Tom Law, of Douglas. was in BIS bee yesterday. He said that he had reliable information that Walton, the killer of Bill Corson, was in Agua Prieta, and that he will give himself up to the officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13

ie is difficult to give a long heao- ed man the short end of the deal
 Strawberries come and strawberries go, but prunes go on forever.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13

A freight train had car off the track yesterday afternoon at Osborne. and delayed the passenger train from Fl Paso for a few minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
Subway Still Delayed.

The building of the subway is still delayed by the non-arrival of the lum- ber It is no wexpected that the ma terial will be here within couple o1 weeks at the latest.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13

was brought forth They were ali allowed to go free of the accrf ation of hop smoking, but it is probable that the maiden scorned, has had her revenge"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13

During coIrtship a girl is often u1- able to express her thoughts, but snc makes up for lost time after marrf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13

A bride and groom naturally look pale when they realize they are be- ing made cne-Philadelpdia Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
A New Front.

New FrOnt-
 Mosher's Meat Market, under the post office, has just been transformed into quite an attractive place. The new glass front and fresh paint gives it a very inviting look.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13

No. Maud, dear, the dark ages were were not so called because of the knights-Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
Want Jsi, Repaired.

Want Jail Repaired.
 Two Douglas officers were in Bisoee yesterday to confer with John Bowen. of the Board of Supervisors, about nav ing the jail at Douglas repaired and made more substantial.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

In Bisbee, Arizona, April 2, 1904, to the wife of Leo Mcdowell, son.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
Free Ooen Air Concert.

The Copper Queen Band will give anothe- of their very delightful open oi- concerts in front of the Gymnasium this evening. and Professor Greene. tho Conductor. has prepared the fol- lowing program:
 March. "The Street King" ..........
 J. St Clair Grand Medley Overture. Golden
 Nuggets" -. ...C. G. Farmhouse Baritone Solo. Down in the Deen
 Cellar ... David Uren. So'oist Medley Selection, Out for a Lark
 .... ... .....L. O. Dewitt Mexican Waltz. La Sonato." ...... |, ... .Darce Jaxone March. Arizona" .......E. F. Smith