davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-15
NEW SHIRT WAIST FABRIC.

For shirt waists there's a new fabric
1t is the richest looking stuff, though it
has not a thread in it that isn't cotton.
But it is merceriZed cotton. and that
makes all the difference in the world.
The goods is very soft, heavy and rich
looking, and of a, handsome canvas or
basket weave. This new stuff comes in
variety of plaids. about half of the
surface of each being white. In one
of these blue will predominate in
another red and in still another green.
This plaids come at most opportune
time. A pleasing novelty is always ac-
ceptable, and just now. when woman
kind is keeping her eyes open for some.
thing not entirely commonplace for her
Winter shirt waists, it is particularly
timely.
One admirable feature of this fabric
for the ubiquitous shirt waist is that it
will require no trimming. And, in
fact. the palmer it is the better it will
look. This is very likely to be the case
with heavy goods, and as for plaids, we
all know what ticklish things they are
to trim. Well cut with few plaits SO
laid as not to make ugly breaks in the
pattern of the plaid (this is an import
ant item). this new stuff is certain to
be fetching and to be desirable addi-
tion to any woman's collection of cool
and cold weather wear. With a white
collar and plain silk tie woman will
be well dressed above the belt, at any
rate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-15
NOT WANTED IN NEVADA.
Non-Union and Alliance Men Not
Welcomed to Goldfield.

The following dispatch was sent to
the press from Goldfield on Oct. 8:
Among the hundreds Of miners who
are coming here from Colorado are
many non. Union miners and members
Of the Citizens Alliance Of that State,
and in every instance they are given
chilly reception by the resident work.
men of the camp. practically all of
whom are active Union men. Within
the last two weeks many Of these non-
Unionists have arrived here, but their
stay has been brief in nearly every in
stance, as they have been politely but
firmly informed that they are not
wanted in this country.
The Union here is very strong and
the feeling among the Union men 10
very bitter toward the non- Unionists
of Colorado. There are many Colorado
miners here who were exiled from the
State. and they are on the watch CON-
tinually for those who help drive them
from their former homes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-15
RECLAMATION WORK IN NEVADA.
Approved by Government and Land
Will Be Thrown Open Next Year.

The Truckee. Carson irrigation project
in Nevada was favorably approved by
the Government at Washington, d. O.,
on Oct. 8. The work is so we'll under
way that it is believed that water will
be delivered to irrigable lands early in
the coming year.
Careful surveys Of lands have been
made and plat prepared for four town.
ships, within which lays considerable
area of public lands, which have been
segregated.
These lands have been classified into
farm units, and the limit area per entry
fixed, which may be reasonably re-.
quired for the support Of family upon
these particular lands.
The charges which shall be made per
acre and which have been apportioned
with view of returning to the reclaim.
alton fund the cost of construction, is
estimated at $26 per acre, to be paid in
10 annual installments. The time
when the payments commence upon
lands will probably be the first of
December of the year in which the
water is delivered, which will probably
be in the month of April That is, if
the works are completed so as to deliver
water in April. 1905, then the payments
should begin December, 1905, but If not
before April, 1905. then the payments
should begin December, 1, 1906. 1t is
estimated that about $50 farms will be
opened for settlement in the near
future.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-15
The Suez and Panama Canals.

The Suez canal is a salt water canal
and the Panama will be fresh water
canal. The former is 80 feet deep. To ac-
commodate vessel of equal size the Pa
mama canal will have to be foot deeper.
The biggest steamers to Australia from
England do not pass through the Suez
canal. The Panama Canal Commits
sioners say that canal will be 80 feet
deep. That would admit a steamer
drawing 80 feet in salt water.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-15
Hot Bread for Dysneptics.

Many persons who like freshly baked
bread, but cannot digest it. may be
gratified and yet spared distress if a
loaf day or two old is moistened and
then rebaked. The chemical process
called ripening takes place in new bread
but once. After such second baking.
hot bread is as wholesome as if it were
cold and stale.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-15
Death of ID. +. Tarpey.

d. F. Tarpey, who will be remem.
bered by many of the older residents of
Nevada, died at his home in San Fran
cisco last week from Bright's disease.
Deceased lived in Virginia City. Pioch 6
and White Pine County, and was in
terested in a number of mining prop.
critics. He also acted for number of
years as land agent for the South ern
Pacific Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-15
RANCH FOR SALE.

The ranch property known as the Nc
Menomy ranch, in Newark Valley, White
Pine County, is for sale, together with the
improvements. horses, and cattle. Will be
sold as a whole or separately. The improve
ments are new dwelling house, barn and
cellar. The ranch is now producing 100 tons
Of wild hay yearly. Small piece of land
planted to alfalfa hay. Good outside range.
This property is offered at bargain. For
further particulars apply to
A. G. FLORIO.
Or to J. B. bale, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka, Nevada Oct. 6, 1904.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-15
Drink Water.

People who drink abundantly Of sim.
Pile water rarely are troubled with mi
nor bodily ills. Water Is good for di.
gestion, and when this important bod.
lily function goes on Alright one Is free
from headache, biliousness. neuralgia
and similar distressing woes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-15
DUCKWATER APPLES

Fall and Winter apples for sale at the
Irwin Ranch on Duckwater. Splendid eat
ing and cooking apples Of all kinds. cent a
pound on the ranch in any quantity.
RALPH IRWIN.
Duckwater, Nevada, Sept. IA, 1904.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-15
Annual Meeting.

THE REGULAR ANsUAL MEETING OF THE
stockl olders Of the Eureka Consolidated
Mining Company will be held on MONDAY, octo.
Der II. 1904, at IL o'clock NJ. at the Office Of
the company. Room 81. $40 Pine street. San Fran
cisco, oalifornis. for the election OF Board OF
Directors to serve for the ensuing term and th'
transaction of such other business as may be
brought before the meeting.
Transfer books will close on Friday, october
IL, 1904, at 8 o'clock P.n
H.. BUSH, Secretary.
Ofhcs-Room "a, $40 Pine street. San Francisco,
California. I'd
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-15
APPLES FOR SALE.

This seasons crop Of apples, the Wealthy
Hass, Duchess of Oldenburg and Strawberry
varieties for sale on the ranch at 1 cent a
pound by the ton anything under ton 1t
cents. Apples in quantities delivered in Eu'
reka 2 cents pound. Orders will be taken
in Eureka. WILLIAM H. SMITH.
Newark Valley. White Pine County.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-10-15

The legality of the practice of Christ
ian Science in New Hampshire was up
held by the Supreme Court of that
State last week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
FALL RIVER STRIKERS
GET G0MPERS' SUPPORT
President of A. F. of L. Asks
for Financial Aid for Mill
Workers.
Appeals to All Organized La
Dor to Support Textile Work
ers' Strike.
WASHINGTON, L

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 29.-
President Gompers of the American n
Federation OF Labor issued an appeal
last night to all organized labor, plead
Ing for financial aid for the $4,000 tex
tile operators in Fall River who have
been on strike for eight weeks against
"a proposed reduction of 12k per cent.
in their already scant~ wages
1t is declared that the contest has
been fully investigated by the execu-
tive council of the order and the
strikers given its full support. In con-
clusion President Gompers says:
mo more worthy cause can appeal
to you than this. The textile operatives
need your financial, as we'll as moral,
support. All members of organized la
Dor are especially appealed to to con-
tribute financially to the limit of their
ability sSI5s G. s.: =st : ~,s- = ::
. Let us make a determined effort to
help our brothers and sisters of Fall
River win a glorious victory and there
by protect our own Interests and re-
ceive the reward and gratitude Of the
present as well #as the. future =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
CHICAGO MACH|N|STS
WILL OPEN LABOR BANK
Stockholders In New Institu.
tion Must BE Members of
Organized Labor.
Plan Endorsed by Chicago Dis
trict Assembly of Machin-..
lists: Unions. ....,s

" I'M q saa ~
Of labor leaders toz start 4 bank IL Chi
cago;;"" the stockholders OF which are
to be members Of the trades unions.
A permit was issued by the state
auditor of publiss aaseunts at Spring
field to oreaaa,iiaest1h}r,t Labor Bank
of Chicago, with g. capital Of 500, 1000.
The three incorporators are members
OF the Machfnists' union. The project
for the forming Of the bank has been
endorsed by the Chicago District AS
sembly of the Machinists' International
association, and the endorsement of
other labor organizations Is to be asked
at once.
Subscription books will be opened
Immediately and trade unionists will be
asked to purchase the stock of the new
corporation.
The plan for a labor bank in Chicago
has been talked of for long time, but
the matter did not take form until
about ten days ago, when prominent
members of the Machinists union re-
solved to make a start toward giving
substance to a long cherished idea of
the city's trade unionists.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
sai idSB,1si
ness gent 9. K,eplpler.5 ell "our next
strike against the company will be for

81 i
pend the :lawfully.< elected officers Of
the counties, and pack; bogus juries
with the: very men who have partici-
pated tnsthe crimes to be investigated
They murder men In broad daylight,
and then irnprison innocent men for
the very crime which they have them
selves committed. They are the mur-
derers, and they sit in Judgment over
men whom they wish to murder. And
behind these murderers stands that
bloated nightmare, Capitalism, which
overrides the will of the people at
the ballot box, prostitutes the politi-
clans Of the two parties, directs the
bullets and bayonets of the uniformed
ruffians, spits on the Stars and Stripes
and demands that peaceful citizens
shall salute this desecrated emblem,
wipes its feet on the Declaration of
Independence, and shouts, ITO hell
with the CONSTITUTIONS"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
Length of Working 6 Day Ex-
tended Without Any In
crease IN Wages Big Firms
Give Out Statement That
They Will Not Treat With
Organized Labor.

an eight-hour day. The Harvester
Company has always complained that
it could not give us any better condi-
tions owing to competition. It has no
competition. 1t is trust. Such radi-
cal action as that taken by the trust
will compel it's employees to more thor
oughly organize and then retaliats
when it is least expected"
Notice Posted by the Company.
The notice posted by the company
announcing the change in hours and
intimating that wages would be ad-
justed is as follows:
NOTICE.
This works will resume opera
tions on Monday, September 26,
1904. The average working hours
fifty-seven and fifty-eight hours
per week, arranged as follows:
September Is to June Is. a. m.
to IL noon, 12:90 p. m. to $50 p.
M, except Saturdays, when work
will stop at IL noon.
1t is the purpose Of the company
that employees shall earn, generally
the weekly wages prevailing during
the past manufacturing season.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER co.
Other EmpIoye. May Follow.
About twenty pers cent of the en-
ployes Of the three plants of the Har-
vester Company are members of trades
unions that have had the nine hour
day in effect for q number of years.
This includes patternmakers, brass
workers, molders, metal polishers and
other machinery trades. Their officials
state that if the company is permitted
to go back to what is practically term
ed ten-hour day other employers will
want to do the same. This feature
Of the situation will be considered to-
day.
While several thousand workmen
surrounded the Pullman plant yester-
day looking for work. only 100 were
While several thousand workmen sur
At the Pullman shops the workmen
were told that the manufacturing de-
partment would be opened next Mon
day and that from 1,000to 1000 men
would be put to work. From that time
on, it was said. othed> employees would
be given work as sra'pid as business
-
iekos Mikes Deniai. =
F. All sorts 81 runors were III e circ1la-
nvD
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
CANADA RAILROAD men
SCORE DECISIVE HIT
Shopmen Win Strike After
Two Days Effort Wages
To Be Re-adjusted.
Men Will Receive Eeleven
Hours Pay For Ten
Hours Night Work.

Winnipeg, Man., Sept 29.-The strike
Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad boil
ermakers and helpers only lasted two
days. The men went back to work un-
der improved conditions.
The strikers are to receive an in
crease Of cent and hour all around.
The offer Of the advance in wages was
made by the company on Saturday and
was accepted.
The company has promised the boil
ermakers to investigate the amount Of
wages paid boilermakers on railroads
in the states. parallel with the Cana
dian Pacific. The men asked for an
advance of cents an hour. After the
been ascertained, the company is to
grant further increase to the men
if the American wages prove to be
higher than those paid here.
The advance of l cent an hour Is to
date from the first OF this month and
the company will from now until the
end Of October look into the matter
Of wages on American lines. William
Cross, the assistant to the vice presi-
den Of the Canadian Pacific, will take
a trip to the states this week to ascer-
tain what wages boilermakers COM
mand on western lines there.
When the final schedule is drawn
up at the end of Octc1-ax it will con-
tain a clause giving @x men eleven
hours pay for ten hours night work
and also a bonus OF an hour on Sat.
urday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
MILLION DOLLAR FUND
TO BREAK BIC UNIONS
Steel Corporation Constituent
Company to Spend Some
Money on Strikes.
Will Expend5La Sum to
Drive Amalgamated Associ-
alton Out Of Business.

g .sYQIINGsTQNy.G sS.2s s:sz7The,
s1paa.s,lnt q ipbiantts tie
American steel Hoop company will be
fought to finish. The company, a
subsidiary concern Of the Carnegie Steel
company and thes=zUastsds States Steel
corporation, is said d:to-have fund Of
100000 to bust" te Amalgamated
association. The officials say they are
going to do it. There will be no COM
promise, no quarter. 1t will be the aim
Of the company simply to break up the
Amalgamated association for good and
all, so far as the trust mills4 are con-
cerned.
'"The men, needn't think they can
stand out as long as possible and then
come back and get their jobs when the
strike is over" said an official at the
mills today. "The men who are going
into the mills now will remain there
if they can do the work. If our old men
don't want to go back now they won't
go back at all.'
The men, nevertheless, are staying
out. They are also getting out the
11~"NOAfCAS III SAudOS VI L"Os LII &C dA4A
four. Three roughers came out last
night, after three heaters had come
out in the afternoon.
Spies of the Steel trust are said to be
thick in the ranks Of the Arnalgamated
men at the present time and have been
for two years past.
Reporting to the Officers
Of the steel hoop department the views
and actions of the men employed in
the mills here.
One man confessed yesterday to hav-
ing been spying on his fellow workmen
and told something about the methods
that have been pursued. The man for
the past two or three years has been
working on the sixteen inch bar mill
of the lower plant here.
It is claimed that there are other
men among the strikers who are still
giving to the company reports on the
actions Of the men. It Is said that they
have access to the meetings of the men
held they are reported, to the company
and immediately after the meetings are
In detail.
In the confession before Justice Mis-
tell the man says he received 800 a
month for working and spying and was
allowed expenses for mingling with
the men. He told of associates in the
work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION WILL VOTE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 29.-In
accordance with the resolutions adopted
at the recent st. Louis convention of
the International Typographical union,
that organization will within a few
days begin a referendum vote Of the
members, which will determine wheth-
er or not the organization shall pledge
Itself to the eight hour day. s#8 .ss s.
:. : The resolutions provide that the un-:
lon. shall begin the eight hour day
January 1906, at which time de
mand for such a concession will be
made upon all employing printers. IS.
u The vote must be returned to head.
quarters In this city not later than
October 81 Of this year:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01

OF labor organization. It is a pro-
cedure. not only without the sanction
of law, but is is gross violation of
rights secured by the constitution Of
the state.
II the miners connot combine, why
should mine owners be allowed to do
SO? The members of the miners
union are to be charged en- masse with
every crime committed against non
union miners, why are not the men,
bers Of the Mine Owners Association
to be charged with every offence
against the person or property Of
union men? The injustice is as great
In the one case as in the other.
This controversy has gone on for
several months, and what has been
the result?
The militia was called out, sup
posedly to help enforce the law, to
assist the civil authorities to protect
persons and property. 1t was; soon
asserted by the officers in command
that the civil authorities, especially
the judiciary, were subordinate to the
militia, statement that could be true
only on the theory that the. governor
had proclaimed martial law. This the
governor denied. I do not believe the
governor has the authority to declare
martial law. The king Of England has
not at least so Blackstone asserted,
and certainly no king of England
would dare to do it now, no has any
done SO for hundreds of years. T>>- <
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
made by theta borzn men and referred all
Inquirer. to- l. E1HHss..~ Clarke, general
manager. observation-disclosures. #of

made by. the Dor men and referred all
1nqutrersz to# Clarke, general
manager of.nlanufanturing
pseiingssx,ith Unions.
==''Wessee no sneedzspf+ dealing with the
trades unions, 8. 3. said..Mr. C Clarke. 1--WE
have simply opened our plants and ex-
pect: the 5employe tn come back as in
dividuals, & but they must work more
hours per wee forsthe same money
received before Will. not discrimi-
nate against" ionln1en
I. i: you *committee Of the
unions to- discuss grievances
''' e are Hing tos receive any one
who calls pons us. Vewill treat them
>courteously but VIII not say whether
we VII Zlnake any changes. to suit
them ',s5y p.
81 =Accordtng ngzto. Secretary Deutsch there
.Were5 numb discrimination
CHARGES es.mads estsrday by the Deering
emplo Dyes.
nave had least twenty COM
plants Men who had
worked pany for years, but
who Ind beeI.ac tiYesin union affairs
were turned from rom the plant. A
comp pIete inYssfI fIgatioIKw be: made
and thssn.t1 ionwill be taken"
ArsaAetive. .
s5.zT sE.'T ~ District Lodge dis
'14 =cussst company last
mig e eeWas appointed to
look mac cfhnistss en-
[Sployel ,le, g Company ;. A
1ll,amheI been working
g sd,.ktnl ,lAnta were. closed
iBl1si
ness Agent Keppler. sOurr next
STRIKE kesagainst the company will be for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
COLORADO IS HOME Or
AMERICAN BAsT|LE
Stand on Soil Dedicated to the
Idea That Men Are Born
Equal.
Erectors Of American Bastile
Lack Finesse of Their
Franch Prototypes.

AKRON. Ohio, Sept. 29.-Ernest I'm
terman, well known writer on eco
nomics, In the current issue of The
People has some things to say about
conditions in Colorado:
The Bastile of France is no more.
But the American Bastile has come.
The French Bastile stood amid a peo-
pie who had come through centuries
of feudal oppression. 1t worked noise
lessly and secretly. It's victims disap-
peared over night and were heard
from no more. Bayonets, guilletines,
dramatic laws. chambers Of torture,
and a network of police spies held
down every deep breath of the people.
Yet the inexorable hand of social evo-
luton pushed new methods of pro-
duction, new social classes, and new
ideas into the mass Of vassals, and
the feudal house of cards was blown
to oblivion
The American Basti1e has been erect
ed in Colorado. It's victim is union la
Dor. To be union man is crime suf-
ficient to set the star chamber of JUS
tice of the Standard Oil Co. in motion.
But this Bastile stands in the midst of
or q peOpfe VINO nave come through a
century of democratic" ideals It
stands on soil dedicated to the idea
that all men are born equal. 1t chooses
as it's victims people that have the
most revolutionary and most recent
traditions in independence in the
world.
And the Colorado "authorities''-
save the marlss-have none Of the fin
esse of their French prototypes. They
do everything brutally, openly, or SO
clumsily that even the Chicago police
would have no <ifficulty in following
the clews which they erect along the
highway of their criminal career like
so many milestones.
They pillage union stores, disrupt
union families, shoot union miners
from ambush while their sheriffs are
looking on, and arrange for: train
wrecks in. the hearing of the men
whom they wish to charge with the
crime. They blow up the Independence
depot, and leave their wires in plain
sight, so that one may follow them and
+ see them connect with battery 500
yards inside of their own dead line,
Their detectives don't know enough,
or don't care enough. to throw the
bloodhounds off their scent s { The sus-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-01
END NOT YET IN SIGHT.
IN BIG TEXTILE: STRIKE
Many Skilled Worknen Seek
ing Other Fields for
Their Labor.
Millowners Claim RESUMPTION
is Impossible Without Gut
in Wages.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept. 29.-The
peaceful but. determined contest be-
tween 337, 1000, 900 of invested mill capi-
tai, and $4,000 mill laborers, which be-
gan in this city eight weeks ago, is
apparently no nearer a settlement than
at it's outset last July. Both sides re-
main firm, the mill owners claiming
that it is impossible to resume opera
tions unless the -" per cent reduction
Is made in wages.
With winter near, the unions have
already begun to husband their re-
sources. The exodus of foreign opera
tives has naturally been large, and
lately many: Of the skilled workmen
have Joined the outgoing army. seek
ing other fields for their labor.
Fall River, Mass, Sept 29.-The first
intimation of settlement of the strike
in the cotton mills in this city, which
began July 25, came today when it be-
came known that one of the manu-
facturers had bought a large quantity
Of material to be delivered the latter
part Of October, and that other manu-
facturers were trying to place similar
orders.
1t is the general belief that any set
tlement of the strike within the next
the operatives.
The strikers still express their de-
termination not to return to work un
der the wage reduction Of 12* per cent
which was the cause Of the strike.