davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-16

N'oHtnued from page ~
they think they are law unto them
selves and do not propose to be amen-
liable to the civil authorities or recog-
nized criminal process
Executive Committeeman Virgil King
of District Union No. denounced the
reign of the military authorities as a
reign of terror. The military here
have trampled upon every right that
citizen is granted by the Constitution
Of the United States. If such condi-
tons can continue We will be no longer
freemen, but slaves of the multimil-
lionuire mine operators, driven to do
their bidding without complaint Or
redress
The latest victim of the military au-
thOritieS is at the St Francis Hospital
in Colorado Springs. He is former Con-
gressnE1n John NJ. Glover, who sent to
Colonel Ferdeckbcrg 4 letter declaring
he would not register his firearms
mich he kept in his office in Cripple
Creek
A detail Of militia under Major Nay
lor was sent to Glovers law office. A
fusillAde Of shots followed a refusal to
surrender. Glover fell to the floor with
bullet in his left arm. He surrender
cd, and was released on the promise
that he would neither talk nor write
for publication.
The mine owncrs. however, declare
they will keep up the fight until the
last vestige Of the Western Federation
Of Miners has been wiped from the
district.
The campaign for the mine owners
has been in charge Of G. G. Hamlin
secretary of the Cripple Creek Nine
Owners and Operators Association
who declares that as far as the owners
are concerned the strike has been COM
pletely won.
Secretary Eamlin defends the posi-
ton Of the mine owners in the follow
ing statement:
At the time the miners of the Grip
rle Greek district were called out by
the Western Federation Of Miners they
had no grievance. Eight hours consti-
tuted days work and the wages were
the highest paid in the metalliferous
mines, ranging from So to $3.50 a day
The men were contenteG. and had it
been left to their vote it is admitted
that 80 per cent would have voted
against the strike. Prior to the last an
nual convention of the federation 1t
would have been impossible to have
called a strike under these conditions
as their constitution then provided
that a strike could only be called by a
two thirds vote of the men involved
At this convention the constitution
was amended and the power to call a
strike taken from the men and lodged
in the hands Of the Western Fedora :
ton.
The pretext for calling the strike was
the trouble then existing at certain
mills treating Cripple Greek ore. But
this was only a pretext for the men
were called out of mines the ores from
which we're being treated at mills
where no trouble existed, as Wen from
properties which no ore was being
shipped.
The real purpose for which the
strike was called was to completely
unionize the Cripple Creek district. "a
point toward which the fed eration5 has
been working since the stril & Ss4,
and zto accompl Is /. 1ndredsHo1
down
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-16


sn6Serih
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-16

Continued from page ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-16
DEPORTATION Lrt4 TEST :. e.
THREAT OF MILITARY.

Continued from page ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-16

lbs se1abs - ioaA|
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-16

ST.: Levin's& xxx Columbian 1892
rye is known by many of Duluth's
best citizens to be high in quality, and
the. =vehys bert for family use. Try 1t,
Sold at sol West Superior street. hi Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-16
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
PARRUTE TO OFFICE
As ASSISTANT SECRETARY IN DE.
PARTMENT OF CLMMERCE
AND LABOR,

President Docs Not Seem to Increase
His Friendship for Union Labor.
Capitalist Representative Is Chosen
to Assist Secretary CorteIyou to
Gather Statistics On the Labor
Question:.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-16
CAUSE Of DEPRESSION
F0RET0LD BY JIM HILL
OTHER CAPITALISTS FALL IN
LINE AND BLAME LABOR.

Chicago Federation Of Labor Takes Up
Statements and Asks Leading Econ
omists to Give Their Opinion. All
are Very Interesting. Federation
Gives the Opinion That Private
Ownership Is Responsible for the
Evils.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-16

If you are interested in having Du-
luth continue to receive first-class
service at low rate it behooves you
to see that the rate amendment to the
charter of the Zenith City Telephone
Co. carries. :: ...-: s>''
ZENITH CITY TELEPHONE co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-16
.Woman's Unhappy Lot !

From the: New Orleans Times Demo
St cts: I: ISL
55 S in,:e. The world beg It has been;
sstthe. man q ON, omen
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13
R..s,ns Room Entertainment.

Another OF the popular Santa Fe
reading room entertainments will
take place at Commercial College
hall, Thursday evening. April 18th.
Miss Nellie Lincoln, OF Topeka,
Kan. reader and impetsonator,
aud Rev. William F. File, OF Chi
cago. Ill. lecturer on nature stud
les and the world OF matter, will be
the attractions.
Miss Lincoln is a pupil of Hart
Conway, OF the Chicago Musical
College. and a reader OF ability.
Her renditions of Kipling. Eugene
Field, and Thackery, have been
received with pleasure by large
audiences, and her recall is fire.
quently asked tor.
MIR. File has been in the scien.
tihc lecture field for a long time
and has taken high rank as stu
dent OF nature.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13
o..,e County s.s,e.l Society.

The April meeting OF the Otero
County Medical Society was held
yesterday at the court house.
The members present were. Ors.
Kearns. Ragsdaie. Finney, Stubbs.
Edwards. Donlon, Moore and DR..
Jessie Stubbs, OF La unta;. Drs.
SIgman, Kearby, and Myer, OF
Rocky Ford; DR.. A. N. Moody, OF
Fowler.
DR.. Sigman read . paper on
"The Use Of Streptolytic Serum
in tuberculosis With Mixed Infec-
tom" DR.. Moore, "rhe Practice
Of Medicine IN Cyprus. and Syria."
in which places the doctor was
formerly located as . medical mis-
sionary.
The society voted to proceed
with the prosecution of S. W. Bill
lingslea for advertising himself ss
an IN. D." without having re.
ceived a license from the State
Board Of Examiners, also w. H.
Easter, of Rocky Ford, for =
similar ohense.
DR.. Hall, OF La junta, was elect
ed to membership. The secretary
was authorized to write to the
United States Senators from Colo
RADIO regarding their support Of the
Pure Food Law, now before the
United States Senate.
A resolution was passed re-
questing the newspapers OF the
county to refrain from mention
ing the names OF physicians in
connection with reports OF sickness
or injury.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13
Japan ;. Il ". .ns .s !, 10.

DR.. David S. Spencer, who has
been a resident OF the Orient for
many years as missionary of the
IA. +. church, will lecture on the
above subject at the Baptist
church, Thursday night OF this
week. Just now everybody is in
ter-ste ! in the war between Japan
and Russia. DR.. Spencer comes
with first hand information, and
more can be learned Of the real
situation in the East from his dis
course than could be gained by
the reading OF many volumes. DR..
Spencer comes under the auspices
Of the Methodist church, but the
Baptists have kindly allowed the
use of their building. because the
Methodist church is not ready for
occupancy. Everybody invited
No admission charged. A free
will offering to defray expenses
only.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13
Asvssssssss IN 0.M vsmss.

During the recent slump Of bus
mess in Colorado any reader OF
the Denver papers could have
noticed that the most ent~rprising
and successfu. merchants OF that
city advertise more extensively
and in greater display type than
kben business was better. One
Of these successful merchants was
asked the reason fos this and his
reply contains much wisdom;
advertising is the best way, and
in fact the only way, to force
sales Of goods Of any kind. 1t
makes no difference how good the
bargains you have to o6ef il the
public knows nothing about them,
and you neves can tell just what
portion Of the public will be at
tracsed by the bargains you offer.
Therefore, I have made Il . rule
fos thirty wears to greatly increase
the quantity Of my advertising
whenever . slump occurs. IS that
10 the tine I need to force sales to
pay h.ed ehafges-
A. 1t = I have kept my store full
Of eusto0ess al through the recent
sluop ssd the volume Of my bus
ieess bss bees good Hsd I not
ADVERTISED. ADVERTISED,
ADVERTISED. vosld have
bees Dosesd - ejose ~ store.
Yos 0ose always Keep yoss bat
9siss besose tie people q yous
rival wju wsIk away With yous
sssde. ~ 4 . iskoisely more i'm
posssss Co Do THE 10 dsll tines
thss 10 1ss6 si0eA have been
tAsosgb TOO pesies sod . dozen
sssops 6ssis0 ~ Assisess essees
- CooosD6A. - I heve Soued that
Z slUsys poys - 0Ahe ~ greatest
espeo66e1s9s ~ s6vessssiag vhes
eiOeo - oun~
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13
ne.a.y ne,ains Fire.

An alarm OF tiie about O'Clock
Monday morning was occasioned
by q blaze in the rear of the hay
and grain emporium Of ohn S
Walsh, on Trinidad plaza. The
FIRE was discovered by two gentle
men of leisure who were iounging
around the railroad yards waiting
for train out. They noticed
flames ascending above the roof Of
the building and gave the alarm.
The FIRE was extinguished before
It had gained much headway, the
principal damage being done by
water to the interior OF Mr.
Walsh's Office, where books aud
papers were pretty thoroughly
soaked. The fire is supposed to
have originated in pile OF old
clothes and refuse between Thorn
sons undertaking rooms and the
hay and grain store. and probably
ignited by a cigarette or cigar
stump. Mr.. Walsh carried insur
ance to the amount OF &2oo. The
damage done will not amount to
more than $40 OF SIS.
The row OF wooden buildings on
Trinidad plaza between Santa Fe
and San Juan avenues, seem to be
equal to the most modern 6reproof
structures in being able to with
stand the fiery element. There have
been 4 dozen fires in the VOW with
in the past few years. and in every
instance the flames have been ex
tinguished before gaining much
heAdway. Many OF the owners OF
III buildings do not carry insur
ance as the rate is almost p,ohibi
tive.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13
Esik, Of Sweden.

The play that exploits the
Northland singer, Mr.. Ben Hen
bricks this season is by the pen of
Mr.. Sidney X. Ellis and is way
above any in which he has yet ap-
peared and the better class of peo-
pie will be we'll pleased with it il
they will give an evening Of their
time to seeing il. 1t is a much
better written play than any in
which Cbauncey Olcott has ever
appeared and it is fair to match
The play against Olcott's Tor he
and Mr.. Hendricks are both sing
ing stars. Its motive is rich, its
love theme picturesque and full Of
heart interest and il is sustained
throughout its stage business" is
legitimate and although romantic
never departs from the natural.
Many OF the lines are woven with
true feeling and all in all Mr.. Hen
bricks is we'll suited to his new
play ERIK Of Sweden" The
play unfolds q great story, intensely
dramatic situations and the very
essence OF enjoyable comedy.
The production is first class in
every particular. the company .
large cast OF experienced artists,
who will appear at the La unta
theatre. Saturday evening. April
10Th.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13

Harding, Dubbs. Pesle, Ewing.
Fellows, Shipman. Miller, H..
Rapp, Chas. Fisher, Miss Wilson.
The two little Misses Gertrude
Finney and Ruth Larsen, who
assisted, added greatly to the
pleasures OF the afternoon. No
more sincere thanks could by
uttered than those by each depart
ing guest as she made her adieus
to each hostess.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13
'.sss M.,se,."

ames A Herne was SO i'm
pressed with the quaintness and
originality OF the people OF Sag
Harbor, l. that he decided TO
write a play about them and he
named the--g,ece after the town.
1t was nice compliment and on
the opening night number OF its
leading citizens attended and after
the performance presented the
actor dramatist with a superb
silver and ivory cane that once
belonged to Napoleon. AT one
time Sag Hsrbor was noted
resort for whaling ships and its
harbor is a mos, attractive one.
1t is now more of a summer resort
Mr.. Hetne knew personally every
character he introduced in the
play and, through given other
names, they are known to- every
inhabitant OF the village. "Sag
Harbor" is more OF a comedy than
"Shore Acres" or "Hearts OF Oak"
and tells a far more interesting
story. Arrangements have been
made to present this play at the
La unta Theatre. Tuesday even.
ind, April 10Th.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13
f,"..,-l.-... Reception.

After the quiet OF the Lenten
season the social life OF the city
was brilliantly inaugurated by the
reception given by Mrs. F. Finney
and Mrs. N. S. Larsen at the resi-
dence OF the former. Invitations
were sent to about one hundred
ladies', to WHICH nearly al. respond
ed. The spacious rooms were
well filled by = pleasant throng.
and the costumes worn by several
ladies' were beautiful enough to
grace a social function in any large
city.
he floral decorations Of the
several rooms were suggestive Of
this Easter time. the reception
room, alcove and library being
decorated in Easter and Gala
lilies and yellow silk draperies.
The de corations in the dining room
we're very beautiful aud unique
lilies, tulips and violets were
everywhere. StueameIs OF yellow
satin ribbon were strung from the
chandelier to each corner Of the
dining table, with a noun! of
white tulips in the center, candel
abra on either side, and clusters
OF tulips at each corner. Masses
OF ribbon. hanging over the table,
were covered with real English
violets, from which each guest
received bouttonier. The yell
low purple and white effects were
very beautiful.
The announcement OF the after
noon was "musicdl comedy" con
sisting of list OF twenty two
questions given to each guest to
which she was to write the answer
as it was played on the piano. AS
all the answers were from familiar
airs quite number OF the ladies'
returned correct answers to all the
questions, Mrs. Bomgardner re-
ceiving the prize. The music was
rendered by MIR. Condit with much
spirit and was highly appreciated.
The out Of town guests were
Mrs. l. Dnbbs, OF Rocky Ford;
Mrs. II. f. Clucas and Mrs. M.
McCune, OF Pueblo; Mrs. Stubbs
and Mrs. Morrow, Of Denver.
Among the La Junta guests
present were: Mes1ames KintneT;
Z. Usher. Potter, Bentley, Francis.
ID. r. McCune, Bragg. Cain.
Drury, Mason. Tallisferro, Inge.
Jones. Mclaughlin. w. z. An
drews, Hart, Jsmeyson. Beard,
Coltman, Lewis, Kendall. Bonn
gardner, WhittinghilI, l.. Jones,
Walker, Taylor. Blakesley, Gar.
wood, Buckley, Gilbert, M. Buck
ey, McNeen, Tudor, Donovan.
BeeTbObm, Ross. Dubree, Todd,
ST Clair, Logan. Frame, Sabin,
kiTkman, Mendelson, Thiets, B.
N. Brown, L. Brown, Posi-.
Woods. McCauley. Wonderley.
WiswelI. Winchell, Walsh, Shot
we'll, RAgsdale, Lee, George,
CoSbin, Kilg ore, Hilhouse, UP
dixie, Albera. Bluhm, Blankenship.
Turner. Roop. Cartwright, Steen,
Church, Hubbell, Phillips, Light.
Peasce, Thompson, Carlton,
I eaher Edwards Rourke Parker
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13
70, Form felix's.

A new, attractive, interesting
farm journal-"The Earth" De-
voted to the Great Southwest, its
industries, climate and opportuni.
ties. Write for sample copy.
One years subscription. IS cents.
Issued monthly; profusely illus
trated. Address, The EARTH,
III8 Railway Exchange, Chicago.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13
o,.,e,,e., Contest

Eight students Of the high
school will participate in an ora
toricAl contest at the Christian
church. Friday evening, April 5th.
at s O'Clock. The orations are to
be submitted to the faculty OF the
State University. and one OF the
contestants may be selected to par
ticipate in the state oratoricai con
test. The programme, which will
be interspersed with music. is as
follows:
THE Legacy of Thomas Jefferson. ..........
Observation-Disclosures. David u. Dodds.
"Our Trust" George r. Gibbs.
patriotism" ........... :. Emilio N. MontoyR.
THE Evolution of our Express system"....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Henry II. Savage.
Our Future" e"........,...,,.-..C Clare N. Phillips.
Epoch Makers" Lark l.. Dickason.
An Ideal Woman" ......... Clarence W. Lieb.
Joan Of Arc. ........-....... Eugene II. Dodds
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

The Colonel has closed for a few
days, owing TO bad air.
Work on the Mother Lode No. ? IL
being pushed.
No. tunnel on the Jumbo is in q
little ore,
The Lucky Lad ~ driving on the
lead from the north end line is expos
ing a fine body Of quartz
Work has been resumed on the Rob
Roy.
The crackerjaek mill ia running on
good ore from the Eill floor.
The Belgrade company has finished
the crosscut tunnel and il drifting on
the ledge.
Orders have been received TO make
preparation for work on the Granite
Bun. the Chief. the Hamilton, lie
Solo and the Wall Street properties
On Salmon river about 30 new loca
tiosn have been made.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

ton Of Minerh IL Denver telling 81 In
reference By fne military Of relief
work among the families Of the depoEt-
Cd miners in Cripple Greek. Mrs So
phse King telephoned that she had
been called before the military and or
dered hereafter 70 give aid through the
military only. Information Was also
received that the military had attempt
ed to sweat" John Harper. the union
storekeeper at Victor. By putting 3
rope around his neck II was said that
this was done in the presence Of Cen
eral Bell. As a result OF The order
that aid shall be given only through
the military. the federation has been
compelled 70 send money direct 10
those in need. In addition to the suit
which viii be filed against the Cover
nor and state Of Colorado for the inn
pFisonment Of President Meyer, suit
ls also in contemplation against Cap
tain Moore. who commanded the as.li-
Tia before General Bell arrived at Vic
tor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25
Passenosr Traln colllaea.

Vineennes. ind.-Thundering down
a steep grade at 80 miles an hour a
Baltimore q Ohio passenger train ran
through an open switch. collided with
q freight train and resulted In the In
jury TO over is persons. three Of whom
may die. Seriously injured;
John Eisenhort. aged 8: J. L. Win
ter. Cincinnati: ed Mason.
The severely injured include Rev.
N. NJ. Porter. Vineennes; Captain
George w. Van Dasen. artillery corps,
Fort Leavenworth. kan. and @. w.
Brown. Dallas. Texas. besides both
fireman and the engineer OF the freight
train.
The interior Of the dining can. which
was the most badly damaged. was be
spattered with blood and the furnt
ture was a mass OF debris. The cars
were new and so constructed as 10
make il almost impossible TO TELESCOPES
them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25
Rrltlah columbla Netsa.

s.H c. Miner Of CRANKY. president
OF the CRANKY company is visiting
their properties.
Concentration experiments for the
lie Tloi company are now under wey
al the o. K. stamp mill
The silica mill machinery at the b.
c. Copper company's plant was tested
q few days ago and runs smoothly.
Operations will be resumed on the
Last Chance mine. In Skylark camp
some time during the latter part Of the
coming August
The April report OF the manager Of
the lie Roi No. mine Al Rossland
shows that 81 cars were shipped, Of
an average weight Of 2s.a tons.
Work is being vigorously prosecuted
on the Denoro clam In summit camp
Alexander Pinkerton. cage tender a
the Center Star mine a. Rossland. fei
200 feet in the main shaft and dasbef
his brains out.
Last weeks ore tonnage from mine
OF the Boundary Is nearly 5000 tons u
excess Of that for previous week. duo
10 large shipments from the Granbl
and the Mother Lode mines.
Two Of the six furnaces AZ the Gran
by smelter win go cold July ], while
new roof Is built New ore bins vii
De- built this year 70 accommodate
shipments over the branch Of III
Great Northern.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

John Fannin, founder and foF many
years curator Of the Fannin natural
history museum in Victoria, is dead,
aged es years He was one Of the earl
lest pioneers Of British Columbia, hav-
ing walked across the plains in 1854.
AT Mount Vernon, Wash, a most
daring Jail break occurred recently,
and as a result three criminals are at
large. From the fact that the men
were well provided with guns and food
when they made their escape, belief
prevails they were aided by some one
who has access 70 the jail.
John T. Sullivan, for is years one Of
the most popular American actors IL
dead.
Rear Admiral Philip n. Cooper,
who, on account Of declining health
will reliQuish command of the Asia
tic fleet. has sailed on the stamshiI
Miscosin for Shanghai. He viii
transfer the command Of the fleet L
Rear Admiral Sterling. Admiral Cool
or will start from Shanghai for Sar
Francisco July ..
Two riots, both preoipitated by re
volver shot and in one Of which tw'
men were wounded and which almos
resulted in = lynching, came as ciimai
OF the paper mill strike at Neenah
Wis. Mayor SohmitE has ORDERS
every saloon closed and no further con
flict is feared.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25

Bmastreet's Review of the state of
trade saya:
Favorable features last week were
the further Improvement shown In leaa.
Ing crops and the ending Of the ueup
on the great lakes. Wheat, oats and
cotton have improved, but corn Ii stili
backward. owing to the cool weather
General trade and industry have re
mained quiet and may be said to have
marked time"
The notable underlying feature Of
the entire situation is the feeling that
with an average crop Of wheat and
large yields Of the other cereals, and
OF cotton now IN prospect, = good tai
and winter business h 20 be lookeS
for. Pending further progress In thiI
direction the tendency is 10 avail
events,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25
MINES AND N!NlNG NEWS.
ITEMS or INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
General Sell d cripple Greek ssys
Every Union Miner and sympathizsr
Must Leave That country-s. 6.
Mines Rusy--Aeeidsnts and Per
sonaIG

The united Mineworkers of America
for the state Of Montana, In session Ut
Butte. have adopted resolutions bitter
~ arraigning Governor Peabody for
his attitude in the present strike of
miners in Colorado. The various 9th.
err Colorado officials also came under
the fire Of the mineworkers. A mes
sage was sent 10 President Roosevelt
asking him 10 intervene In behalf Of
the striking Colorado miners.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-06-25
sner,lna Notss.

The Jefries. Monroe match has been
postponed to the last week in August,
Frankie NeiIl Of San Francisco. at
Chicago knocked out Harry Forces in
the third round.
without feeling the touch Of whip OF
spur, and running entirely on his own
courage. Highball, the 3 year old colt
which w. NJ. Scheftel brought TO Chi
oaeo from the east. won the American
derby.
The Colfax baseball team has been
reorganized ana materially strengthen
c. and preparations made to give the
citizens Of Colfax a good exhibition OF
baseball for the remainder Of the sea
son. six members Of the champion
ship college team OF the Washington
Agricultural college have been secured
A sweltering crowd assembled at ths
American League park to witness tins
final game between the Princeton anS
Yale baseball teams Saturday. Prince
ton won the game. 10 60 4. As Prince
ton has won two games Of the series
Of three with Yale, the championship
coca to Princeton.
France. represented by Thery, vol
the ffth annual motor race for IA
James Gordon Bennett cup. the grea
event for the motoring world, fror
JenAtKy OF Germany, the holder OF tn
trophy. by IL minutes and is seconds
In a magnificent race OF s4S miles owe
a dlfacult and dangerous course. u
cater OF Germany was third. as nail
lutes and 10 seconds behind JenatEy.