davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17
w. H. Harris, the Pioneer, is Home

w. H.. Harris. the pioneer mining
man of Goldfield, returned Tuesday from
a trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Some time ago VT. Harris subscribed for
a number of copies of The News to send
home to his friends and he finds that
each cop sent to Los Angeles is read
with great interest by numbers of people
every week. AS IA result. several parties
have already started for Goldtield. Mr..
Harris is 50 tickled over the pleasure The
NEWS has given his friends that he dug
up some more money and says he will
hand in the names of the people to whom
they are to be sent later.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17
Bonanza Ore Coming.

A carload of ore is on its way from the
Goldfield mines that will break all rec
ords of the camp. The Western Ore
Purchasing Company of this C ty, to
whom the carload has been consigned,
will draw a check for at least $1,000 in
payment for the ore. Goldfield is highly
wrought up over the wealth that is now
being taken from the shallow workings
of the new camp.-Reno Journal.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17
Inspecting Goldfeld.

S. q. Knott was among those who de-
parted for the south yesterday morning.
MIR. Knott is a mining man from Colora-
do and goes to inspect the mines of Gold.
geld and TOnopah.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-06-17

Buy a lot in Ramsey Addition to Gold.
field. Finest location and pure water
Lind & Collins, Agents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

Civic Federation, of which he was the
founder, and by his death labor has
suffered an irreparable loss. A man
Of wide experience in handling a vast
army of working men and large bust
ness enterprises, he was looked upon
as possessing the knowledge neces-
sary to bring employer and employee
to a better understanding OF each
other, and his taking off at this time
is regarded as a dire calamity by
nearly all prominent labor leaders. Of
Mr.. Hanna and what he has done in
the interest of labor, man of
prominence locally in labor circles
| says:
In the death of Mr.. Hanna the people
of the United States have sustained a
great loss. For many years l looked
upon him as one of the most brainy
shrewd and honorable men in public life
| in our country. From a labor standpoint
/ have known Mr.. Hanna for more than
! twenty years. and believe that the thou
sands Of worlxmen who have been en-
ployed by him will agree with me in say
| ing that he was fair and just employer
always ready to confer with his employees
and adjust any grievances. OF course
| there are few men in the labor move
ment of socialistic or anarchistic ten.
denotes who think that when a man be
comes a millionaire there is no good ir
| him, but men of this kind are Very scarce
and have little influence in the labor
movement. 1 believe that the cause O.
| labor has lost an able, true and influen
tial friend in the death of Mr.. Hanna
I also believe that his work in the Civil
Federation and the great interest he f1a'
taken Of late years In labor questions gen
orally came from an honest heart. ant
that it was his desire to do something
along that line for the benefit of hi
fellow men. We all know that his inf1u
ence was so great that his efforts woul'
no doubt have resulted in much good
i believe Mr.. Hanna was sincere when h
said he would rather be the man VIII
would devise way of settling the dis
putes between capital and labor than b
president of the United States. In hi
death we have sustained a severe loss
but I trust that his colleagues in tn
8 Civic Federation will continue the goo
work in which he was SO interested, an
may the spirit of Marcus A. Hanna b
with them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

Sherburne presidents Miss Marguerite Morgan,
vice president: Miss Lillian Mcmillan, secretary,
and Cecil McKercher. treasurer.
Darlington Davenport, who is attending Yale
is enjoyin, the solitude of an enforced quaran-
tine during a mile attack of measles
A blazing sofa, in the residence Of Thomas E.
Lynes 24 Fifth street NE, called out the fire
department this morning. prompt response
prevented serious damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gould, who have been the
guests of their mother, Mrs. S. II. Could OF the
Ashmore flats, returned to Boston this morning.
A fire sale the Eastside. Are you going
See the ad of Craig, Lunde & Craige on this
page. 49,. ia
family should take advantage of the Eastside
bank S offer this page.
A clears.brain comes from good health, and
good health comes from healthy stomach.
Use Phoenix -four and have good GOOD health.
EVERYWHERE hears, Give me Dame 5
bread. -: Use it aud be convinced.
= Best Butter at cheapest prices at M1tchelis
the Eastside butter man.
Olson & Co. sold so many of those beautiful
rings last week that~th sale will be continued
+ Money invested in East side property will in
| crease 25 per cent in the next five years See
| Chute Bros.s about this. :. :,
t. A model wife will say. Let the Model do 1t.
I Forty fiat pieces for soc.
Keen out of trouble and when in need of legal
! advice go to NIilen, Yelikanje office i'll the
! Chute block.
Did You remember your wife on Valentine
Eday with beautiful box of flowers from Ton
Lyne's, the Eastsde florist? Do it every week
and see her smile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

The annual convention Of the photo
engravers will be- held in st. Louis
next August, at the same time as the
I. II. U. convention s~,,s
For a long time the local union had
only enough members to hold a char
ter, and many times narrowly escaped
going under. But things have
changed since then and now there eX-
lists in Minneapolis and st. Paul a
thriving union embracing within its
membership nearly every workman in
the business. Regular meetings are
held and the union has working, con-
tracts with nearly all the employers
AT a recent meeting, the union voted
S25 to aid those thrown out of en-
ployment thru the Baltim ore fire, and
offered to procure employment in this
city for five members Of the Balti-
more union. Every member of the
union is employed at present andssome
firms are unable to procure sufficient
help even with the aid of the union
The officers Of the local union are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
EAST SIDE CHURCHES

Friends Of the Berean mission enjoyed a
valentine social at the home of Mrs. M or
ris, 1910 Twenty second avenue Me- last
Saturday evening.
A meeting of the first.,division of Trim.
ity's L. As. vas held at thez home of
Mrs. F. II. Palmer, 16f1 Polk street
Me- last Wednesday afternoon The next
meeting will be held Feb %.
The valentine social that was to be
given at the home of Susie McLane by
the Little Workers of Shiloh church was
postponed on account. of sickness.
The L. A. s. of Trinity NJ. L. church,
corner Twenty-Efth avenue and Taylor
street NE, will give New England sup
per next Monday evening, Feb. 81 A fine
program has been prepared beside the
supper. All are cordially invited
The chicken pie supper given under the
auspices of the Y. P. s. G. p. of the First
Congregational church was one of the,
most enjoyable affairs ever given in the
church. The young people served the
supper, the gentlemen. DOMINIC walters
caps and coats, and the ladies presiding
in the kitchen and dining-room. The ia
bles were decorated with red can
delabra and candles. and the dining room
was in red and white. There was a sale
of handkerchiefs during the evening. a
large number being auctioned at the close.
There was a large crowd present.
This evening there will be an eXhibi.
! ton given by the physical culture classes
| of the First Congregational church. The
girls have been under the care Of Miss
Barbour Of the university physical cul-
ture department, and the boys have been
drilled by Mr.. Young of the university
Music and refreshments will form a part
! of the entertainment. the proceeds OF
which will go to the support of this form
of church work.
The First Congregat ional church is con
sidcring the adoption of Individual com
munion cups.
An all-day meeting of the Ladies' Ben
evolent society. of the, First Congrega-
| tional church was held at the church last
I Tuesday. Lunch was served.
Il The Ladies' Aid society of Como Con
i gregational church will give a "Colonia
i social this evening at the home of Mrs
George Elwel 9O7 Seventh street Sc. Re
4 .freshments will be served :and eyerybod!
is invited to attend.
The young women of the Epwortl
! league of the First German M. E. churcl
gave a sleighing party last Tuesday even
ing. After the ride light refreshment
We're served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Facklam, 525 Eighth avenue NE.
The Ladies' Aid society of Andrev
church will give colonial tea Monda
evening at the church to members 0
the church and congregation. The host
esses will be Mines. c. A. Barton, H. G
/ Neal, F. p. Leavenworth and Hiclkok an
Miss Wilde Tea Will, be served by
group of young girls in colonial costume
Music will be furnished by the AndreN
orchestra. -.t-'s@-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
LABOR NOTES.

LAbUH NOIEc.
A committee from the Painters Union Is re-
yising the bylaws of the local union.
The office Of the business agent Of the Bar
tenders Union has been moved to PA Nicollet
avenue. Mr.. Engle's hours are from 10 a. m.
to p. M
the carnival as the representative of organized
labor in st. Paul last summer, has gone to Cali
fornia on account of poor health.
A union of candy workers has been organized
in st. Paul by Organizer Marquardt, OF the
Bakery and Confectionery Workers international
Union. Application for charter has been
made.
The Cigar Makers Union has changed its
night Of meeting from the second and fourth
Wednesdays in each month to the second and
Alexanders hall.
An open meeting and entertainment will be
given BY the Minneapolis Woman's Union Label
| 1b-17 Seventh street s, Wednesday evening, Feb.
"a. Miss Bessie Mae MacKeen, the talented
| young reader, will appear.
| St. Paul Typographical Union, No. 80, has
voted to place Charles E. Hawkes. on the official
ballot for the office of president of the Interna-
oaal Union No e. will
local union Offices will also be made.
| Members of the Furniture Finishers' Union in
the employ Of the John A. Dunn chair factory,
| at st. Anthony Park, struck Wednesday because
4 of disagreement as to wages. The grievance
| committee of the Trades Assembly had COLI
ference with representatives OF the firm. but
! was unable to arrive at a settlement. The men
| are still out.
Mayor Haynes, Alderman Clark and Philip
Carlin will speak at a social gathering of the
Team Owners Union, Saturday evening. Feb. q
Officers have been elected by the Transfers
Joint Executive Council, as follows: President
dent S. Terp Of the Ice Wagon Drivers; record
4 ing secretary, H. Calligan of the Hack Drivers;
secretary treasurer, A. Shannon OF the Baggage
izer will shortly. come to Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
AN INTERNATIONAL
IS INCUBATING
NEW STONENASONS' ORGANIZA-
TION A LABOR POSSIBILITY
Situation at Present Is Not Satisfac-
tOry-Twin City Unions Considering
Question Of utilization or of Sup
porting Movement for an Altogether
New International

The movement begun some time ago
to settle the question of affiliating the
twin city stonemaSOnS unions with
one of the existing internationals or OF
forming another international union,
is assuming definite shape. A joint
meeting of the st. Paul and Mime
apolis unions was held in st. Paul last
week when a full and free discussion
of the matter was had. The entire
session was devoted to the considera-
ton of plans for action. At a meet
ing of the st. Paul union last night, a
committee appointed by that organi
zation was given final instructions. 1t
will meet the Minneapolis committee
for conference next Tuesday evening.
when definite course will be decided
upon.
already exists. 1t has headquarters
in st. Louis. But very few northern
unions are affiliated with it. Most of
these belong to the bricklayers' inter
national. There is a growing senti-
ment among members of the craft in
the twin cities that an international
union embracing in it's membership all
locals of the trade is necessity, and
it is not unlikely that result of the
present movement will be a consolida-
ton of forces under one general head.
Sentiment locally seems to favor affil-
iation with stonemasons' 1interna-
tional.
Only about twelve locals in the en-
tire country are independent" and
two of these are Minneapolis and St
Paul unions These unions have a
working agreement and get along well
together locally but there are many
reasons why affiliation in an interna-
tional organization would prove bene-
fetal. For instance, when local
stoenmason goes outside of this juris-
diction and into the territory of one OF
the unions affiliated with the brick
layers, it at once becomes necessary
for him to provide himself with g
.scard" Of that union or give UP the
idea of working in that place. In or
der to get working card, the work,
man is compelled to pay another initia-
ton fee, in some cases as high as $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
CIRCULATING PETITIONS
Taxpayers Asked to Sign Document
Fayoring Ordinance.

Interest In the wage matter of the
city's laborers has increased since the
Trades and Labor Assembly took a
hand Wednesday evening, and no
stone. will be left unturned by the
unions to procure for those employed
as laborers by the city everything
called for in the Nelson ordinance
The protest entered with the city
council committee against the measure
by the Builders and Traders Elk
change has stirred UP those interested
and petitions favoring the desired &C
ton by the council are being circu-
lated among the taxpayers for sigma.
lures. 1t is said these petitions are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
MADE 1T WARM FOR HIM.
She-And did her face light up?
Arthur-In a way. Her eyes
snapped fire and her cheeks burned
with rage ga.
A Drop of Blood

Taken from a person who has for
a few months used Vernal PalmettonaS
+ (formerly known as Vernal Saw Pal.
metto Berry Wine) is pure and free
from faint.
We say a few months, because it
takes time to overcome the effect OF
years of careless living in the matter
of diet, sleep and dissipation. This
great one dose day remedy gives
quick relief from indigestion, consti-
patton, dyspepsia. headache and all
kinds Of kidney, liver and stomach
shouble, but as the Impurities entered
the system slowly, SO they must be
gotten rid of.
Poison and disease germs creep into
| the blood through the retention OF
impure waste matter in the stomach
and bowels and through inactive kid
neys and lazy liver. Vernal Pal
mettona gives gentle aid to the weak
ened digestive organs. Gradually they
| gain strength and are finally able TO
perform their natural functions with
out any help. When this stage is
reached, use a little Judgment in what
you eat and drink and you will have
no more trouble. You'll be able to
whether it is done with your hands
or brain.
Perhaps you have read this kind Of
! talk before, and have found the REM
/ edy talked about to be a fiat failure
in your, case. # SO, you are preju-
diced. Knowing that such preju-
dice often exists, we give every one
i a chance to try Vernal Palmettona
| before they buy. It is on sale at all
Heading drug stores. but you can try
4 it free of expense. Write us for free
sample bottle to-day. 1t will be
promptly sent postpaid. II it does you
4 good, lit is easy to step into drug
store and get a full size bottle. The.
4 druggist will not try to sell you some
thing else. If he does he is an excep-
/ ton, for druggists know. that Vernal
4 Palmettona is the best remedy OF its
1 kind in existence. Vernal Remedy
Co., Suite 305 Seneca Building, Buff
on. sale at leading drug stores
For sale in Minneapolis by Lyman
4 Eliel Drug company, wholesale dis
ltributors, and the following retail
/ druggists: Gamble & Ludwig, Third
Il street and Hennepin; Rufus II. Lane.
Fifth street and Hennepin, VoegeIi
4 Bros, Washington and Hennepin;
4 Voegeli Bros, 628 Nicollet avenuA; j.
4 Jacobson (Masonic Temp1e), Henne-
pin and Sixth street; ]. F. Danek.
u Plymouth and Washington; Fred
Il Weinhold, West Hotel Drug Store;
Gem Drug Store, 50 Western avenue;
\ e. II. Weinhold, Sixth street and Nicol-
let avenue; A. B. CroweH, 1912 Hem
i nepin avenue; Geo. A. Rose, 303 Gem
trail avenN J. @. Peterson. 1901
lWashingtot avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
Job Printers Name Candidates.

The book and job printers of Typo
graphical union, No. AZ, held eau
Gus the past week and decided to put
up candidates for the various Offices
to be filled at the coming election.
The following have been selected:
For financial secretary, n. Q. O'Con-
and "A. o. Barlien: board Of auditors,
II. e. Chesney; delegates to Trades
and Labor Assembly, j. L. Chapman
and v. Marcellus; delegates to Allied
Printing Trades Council, e. J. Huyck
and A. J. Kaufman. A nominating
committee was appointed which will
select candidates for the Offices of
vice president, delegate to the State
Federation Of Labor and delegate to
the International Typographical union
convention. The job printers make a
majority In the union and should be
able to elect their men. L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
Clerks Are Active.

A delegation from the Minneapolis
local was entertained by the st. Paul
local of the Retail Clerks Interna-
tional Protective. association last week.
There were over 800 in attendance
and the affair was very enjoyable. Re-
freshments were served and the eve
ning's program closed with a dance.
A joint session of the executive boards
of the two unions will be held shortly
to consider the early closing problem,
which is receiving considerable atten-
ton at present. The meeting will be
held in Minneapolis Wednesday eve
ming, Feb.-24, and the committees will
report the result of their deliberations
to the respective unions, when a plan
of action will be decided upon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
Want an Organizer.

The Carpenters District Council is
making an effort to secure the services
of a district organizer from the inter-
national union, for work III Minne-
sofa, wisconsin, North and South Da-
kota, Montana and Iowa. Results at
tanned thru the present system of
sending out organizers by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the work
done by local and district organizers
are far from satisfactory. It is the in
tention to push organization work in
this territory to organize thoroly all
branches of the building crafts.
!. At to-night's meeting the award OF
Referee Strausser will come up for
discussion. One week from tonight
the new bylaws will come up for
adoption.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

union, and, being unable to arrive at
terms with the International, these Sc
coded and formed an organization of
their own. This resulted in warfare
of disastrous nature to both fac
tons. with the result that when a
truce was declared and a trade agree
ment arrived at, the. rival unions We're
not in the best shape. At the last
convention Of the I. T. u. arrange
ments were made under which all
photo-engravers were afterward
brought into an international of their
own working in harmony with the
I. T. u. This reorganization work
has really been under way only since
last fall. but even since then most
complete International union has been
built up, with practically all the work
men of the craft in it's membership.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

for the privilege Of working. This, of
course, works both ways, and stone
masons coming into the twin cities are
required to put up the local initiation
fee. This condition is very :unsatis-
factory to every one, and the forma-
ton of an international body, with all
locals affiliated. would result in doing
away with all these Objectionable
features
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

matter comes before the council the
laborers expect to be able to present
list of names that will leave no doubt
as to how the taxpayers stand regard
ing the proposed ordinance. The pc
titions are being circulated by COM
mittee from the Laborers' union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
MILAN VELIkANJE
Attorney at Law
Collections, Insurance, Real Estate
Loans and Rentals.
1926 CHUTE BLOCK.

secretary of the State Federation of
Labor. has been compelled to cancel
his engagement to deliver an address
at Mankato this evening under the
auspices of the Trades Assembly at
that place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
THE PHOTO-ENGRAVERS
Thriving Twin City Organization OF
..,.-...,.-- Skilled Men,

Altho it is a comparatively young
organization, there is perhaps no
stronger union in the United States
to-day than that of the photo-engrav
ers. Until recently the photo-en-
gravers were under the jurisdiction of
the International Typographical
Union, but a large. proportion of the
members favored an independent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
Date Cancelled.

On account Of the death Of his
brother, which occurred yesterday at
colorado Springs, Col, w. e. McEWen,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

Fred Schuette, president; r. P. George.
vice president; W. L. lobe, recording
and corresponding secretary; w. L..
Krussow, financial secretary; r. c..
Stevens, sergeant-at-arms. Owing to
the fact that. a large majority of the
members reside in Minneapolis, the
meetings of the union will be held in
this city in the future, instead of be-
ing held alternately in either city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
Conveniences of Modern Railway
E.nuinmenf.

Private compartment cars on rail-
road trains are a comparatively recent
creation. 1t is a sleeper divided into
eight or ten rooms-each room as
complete and coy as the daintiest
compartment cars operated on the
Milwaukee's Pioneer Limited-tle IA
nous train of the world-are higher,
wider and longer than those in any
other cars in America
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
Federation Council.

At Sundays meeting Of the Fedora
ton Council, at Alexander's hall, in
this city, the resignation of T. M:
Bohan, secretary Of the council, will
be accepted and an election held to
fill the vacancy. AS Mr.. Bohan was
a member of the local Mill Employees
union. it is likely his successor will
come from that organization. Arthur
A. Ogg is spoken of to succeed Mr.
ROhan. ,Eas.s 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
TRIBUTE TO HANNA
Labor's Cause Has Lost True and In
fiuential Friend.

On every, side in labor circles ex-
pressions of sorrow are heard on the
death of Marcus A. Hanna. Great
things were expected of him and the