davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Clara e. Dowd, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. Elizabeth Dieterich has
been duly appointed and qualified by
the District Court Of the First Judi
cial District of the State of Nevada.
in and for the County of Ormsby as
Administrative of the estate of Clara
E. Dowd, late Of said Ormsby County
deceased. All creditors having claims
against said estate are required to file
the same, with proper vouchers attach
ed, with the Clerk Of the Court with
in three months Of the first publ
cation of this notice.
Dated Dec. 80. 1904.
ELIZABETH DIETERICH,
Administratrix
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Edwin Albert Dowd, De.
ceased,
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Elizabeth Dieterich, has
been duly appointed and qualified by
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District of the State Of Nevada in
and for the County of Ormsby as Ad.
ministratrix of the estate Of Edwin
Albert Dowd late Of said Ormsby
county, deceased All creditors hav.
ing claims against said estate are re.
quired to file the same. with proper
vouchers attached. with the Clerk Of
the Court, within three months of the
first publication of this notice.
Dated Dec. 80. 1904.
ELIZABETH DIETERICH.
Administrators.
fired Chartz, Attorney for Estate.
SNEl
Call on the Meyers Mercantile COM
pany fer your groceries. hardware,
choice liquors and wines, and you will
make no mistake Our prices are
Park Hotel grill and dining room,
Open day and night. Everything that
the market affords will be served.
Dress suit cases, pajamas, night
robes. underwear and hosiery at the
Emporium.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
Ladies Waists and
Underskirts

In handsome colors-garnet, change
able cerfse. and red: and are priced
by us away below Wholesale cost Of
the silk. Made with accordian foun-
ces Of high luster good quality taffeta
silk, Al to a in. long. Sold by Mr..
Cohen at $3.50. Our price $3.50. :
LADIES FLANNEL WAISTS /,
Made of fine French flannels with
pleated front. three rows Of tucks
down the center of back, also trimmed
with buttons, In grey. light blue,
black, red and navy. Mr.. Cohen's
price $2.75. Our price $3.50.
Finer Grade Of Silk Underskirts-
That Mr.. Cohen retailed At $12.5O,
1880 and 1850. Divided into two
lots and priced by us at $3.50 and $e.95
SPECIAL ITEM IN DoMEsrIcs
Five Thousand Yards of Outing
Flannels-On vicunas and fieeced
back in all colors, striped or figured
patterns, 27in. wide and most desir-
able Off kimonas. house dresses anil
sleeping garments. Mr.. COhen's price
was 1215 and 10 cents. Our price 81,
MUSLIN SALE
OF Fruit of the Loom or Lonsdale-
You have choice of either brand AMI
you all know the quality MIR. Cohen re-
tailed at l24 cents per yard. Our
Z q - l.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28

JAMES q. SWEENEY,
tboeney-at-Law. Attorney Generals
Once. Capitol Building. Carson
City, Nevada. - ;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28

EnnbrOideries


Ladies Nicely Finished Black Hose
Reduced form Is cents to 1923 cents
Ladies Hose-In plain black colors
that Mr.. Cohen retailed at A2h and
is cents. Our price 8. 1.3 cents.
Childrens Heavy Ribbed Hosiery
Double heels made in good fast
black color, will give you the best Of
satisfaction. Mr. Cohen sold them
regular for 25c per pair. Our price 17s.
Chfldren's Ribbed Hose-That Mr..
Cohen sold for AN and Is cents. q Our
price 9 cents.
MEMS UNDERWEAR So
In full fleeced. lined, shirts only,
better quality than you generally buy
at so cents; all sizes "a to 46. Our
sale price 80 cents. ,-s~&.
Mems Stiff Bosom .Colored Shirts
With cuffs to match. made of fine Ma
dras fabrics. Every garment worth
$1.25. Our price $1.75.
Mems Golf Shirts Made of fine Ma
dras cloth with cuffs to match. These
gOrments are worth regular 75cts. to
garments are worth regular 75cts. to
so cents each.
LADIES SILK CHIFFON ScAREs
Made with several rows of ruf1ing
around neck and long streamers OF &C.
Gordon pleated chiffon; just suited to
evening wear. Mr.. Cohen's regular
price $3.50. Our price $3.50. : q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28

Agent for Fire. Life and Accident
Policies. ONCE New Bank Buil'l-
ing, Carson City, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
Laundry Notice.

Charley Ying, the proprietor Of tho
Sam Lee Laundry is in San Francisco
under the care Of q physician. Dur
ing his absence Big Sam will have
charge Of the laundry and all bills
must be paid before any further wash
ing will be received.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
Dancing School.

On Saturday evening, January 18th,
at Armory Hall, a dancing school will
be established. Social dance to fol.
low. Instructions from Z to 9 in tho
evening. Gents SO cents. EiQuire at
the Singer Office, Park Hotel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
Muslin Underwear
Below the Price of the Fabrics in the
Piece

. Below the Price of the Fabrics in the
Piece
Fine Cambria Muslin Drawers-
!. Made with two rows Of beading and in
sertion and deep hem at bottom. Mr..
Cohens price SOC. Our price Is cents.
Ladies Muslin and Cambria Skirts
THE kind that has three rows. Of lace
insertion and lace edging with extra
dust rufiles full length and width. Mr..
Cohsns price, was $2.25. Our price.
while they last, 41.25.
Ladies Muslin Night Gowns Made
of extra fine Cambria. hemstitched
yokes. and some with embroidered
yokes, trimmed in lace. Made good
and. full, good lengths; Were sold by
Mr.. Cohen at $2., Our price 95 cents.
..%5ts - Gs tif1fa ttF
LADIES READv.To-WEAR SECTION
Ladies Skirts-In black wool perol
cloth, lined all through with a nice
quality of silesia full width, Ill lengths,
and sizes. Mr.. Cohen's price $3.50
Our price 500 = sc 80 =
b. Ladies, Walking Skirts-,Made,. of a
nice wool fabric. with threads of white
to make a striped effect. In this lot
Won will find $4.0u to $3.50 skirts as
sold by Mr. Cohen. Our price $200
There are a great many bargins to
be found in this department. as the
whole stock has been reduced in the
same proportion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
Notice to Creditors.

All those owing the late DR.. Fox are
requested to call at the house and
settle as all bills will be put in ths
hands of a collector.
Mrs. J. w. Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
Hosiery Hosiery ] {.

40 About 1900 yds. of three and four
inch wide embroideries with heavy
and dainty patterns Of edgings. Mr..
C0hen's price ON this quality was 10
and .1241c per yd. Our price S cents.
Fine grade of embroidery Edgings
form five to ten, inches wide and
was sold by Mr.. Cohen at Is and Is
cents peryd. They all 90 At one prics
I'VE eents per yard. e. & s-
= IADsEs KID GLOVES
Mr." Coheri's regular stock Of S. X.
gloves-That he sold at $k5O Our
price $1.15. I"
Mr. Cohen.s Gloves. the Mascot
Retailed at $f.25. Our price IS cents.
- R.4 G. coRsETs'
r. & G. Corsets-With extension hip
and straight fOrnt effect. This corset
has an extra fine quality Of stays
which prevents it form breaking. In
all colers and sizes. Mr.. Cohen's price
$50. Our price $1.1o. !.
I R.-& 6. Corsets-Made of the best
quality Of drill and has bias stays
colors and Sizes New and up-to-date
models. ssMr, Cohen's price $1.25. Ou:
price 95 cents.
LADIES JACKETS
A little OFT of date IN style but will
make q good every day garment cf
school coats for young Misses. Mr..
Cohen sold them at $3.50 and IS each
Our price So cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28

Furnished rooms opposite the M. E.
Church. Enquire at premises.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
Location Blanks.

Mining location blanks, same form
ton, for sale at shis Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-02-28
Tents for Sale

The Emporium has on hand a mum.
Der of tents of the best make and
kind. Sizes 10 x14, wall tents. Are
equipped ready to plac~ in position.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
BOSSES DECIDE ON
WAR WITH PRINTERS

NEW YORK, Dec. Plat meeting
Of the Typothetae Of this city this even
ing final vote was taken on the ques-
ton of resisting the demands Of the
printers for an eight-hour day. beginning
Jan. /, and it was stated after the meet
ing that the vote in favor Of resistance
was practically unanimous. Resistance
of the printers demands had been dec!d-
ed on some time ago, but It was said the
final test tonight was made to see II
there had been any change of opinion
among the employing printers. Frank
N. Doubleday, Of Doubleday, Page &
Co., acting as spokesman for the Ty-
pothetae said tonight:
eve are going to fight. We are in the
fight to stay, moreover. We are ready to
guarantee ample and thorough protec-
tion to all who choose to remain with us
as we'll as to those who shall apply for
work and are put to running the typs-
setting machines.
I'VE have been for three months pre-
pairing for this struggle and We do not
feel at the present time that we have
any cause to worry We have been train
Ing men for the last three months in lin
otype schools. They are now we'll
equipped to take the places Of the men
who may quit on Jan. i. We are not
afraid Of the strike"
The printers are equally confident OF
success in the fight.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
|BRIBE GIVER STILL
PROTECTING HIS PALS

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-AndreW Ham
ilton, the legislative: agent for the
New York Life Insurance company,
alleged briber Of lawmakers, and who,
according to testimony, has been en-
trusted with hundreds Of thousands
of dollars by the company and has not
accounted for $235, 1000, has been heard
from by the legislative insurance in
vestigation committee. but has declin-
ed to make an accounting. .,
A statement from Mr.. Hamilton was
read for the record today. It was pre-
scented by Secretary John c. Mccall Of
the New York Life, who went to Paris
to secure an accounting from Hamil-
ton. In his statement Mr.. Hamilton
says that he is unable to produce any
books or accounts because he under
took the legislative matters for the life
insurance companies with the express
understanding that he was to make
no accounting. Absolute secrecy was
necessary in retaining assistants" and
therefore no checks were used in max
ing payments.
Mr., Hamilton went into an exhaust
i've explanation of the reasons for or
ganizing this confidential service, as
he characterized it, covering his meth
DDS of work The sum Of 1926. 900 un-
accounted for, he says would be great
ly reduced by his running account still
unsettled and open, and, as a matter
OF good faith pending a settlement,
he offers to deposit 100000 with the
company.
Secretary Mccall was questioned by
Mr.. Hughes as to what further light
he could throw on the statement of
Mr.. Hamilton, but he said he could
give no information. He did not ques-
ton Mr.. Hamilton's figures nor the
large amounts for travelling expenses,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
MEMPHIS BANKS
FAIL TWO MILLIONS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 27.-Anticipa-
ton Of a heavy run On the Merchants
Trust company, preliminary :ntimation Of
which was given by the withdrawal of
many deposits Tuesday afternoon, was
the immediate cause Of the suspension Of
that bank and the appointment Of re
ceiver today. 4{
The American Savings Bank & Trust
company which IS dominated by the d.
rectorate Of the Merchants Trust COM
pany, fearing that the failure of the
other institution would cause a run on
its own deposits. also suspended pay
ment until the affairs .>ot the Merchants
Trust company shall have been adjusted.
The American Savings Bank & Trust
company, it develops. absorbed the Mer-
chants Savings bank and. took charge
OF the latter company's business.
It is stated by the officials Of both
institutional that the depos.tors will be
fully protected and paid dollar for do:-
lar. 49, IS s= e.
The stockholders of the Merchants
Trust company, It 10 said. will suffer to
the extent Of 70 per cent on the capital
invested. t@@: @ | IS IS
! The Merchants Trust company has on
hand only $4,000 The rest Of Its capital
Is loaned out. SS,s5
The total assets are sa6s5,065 and the
Indebtedness Of every character to de-
positors 32ls2, SO. IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
HIGHER PAY, LESS
DRINK, MORE FUN

LONDON, Dec. 27.-John Burns. pres
ident, Of the local government board
made his first public address since his
entry into the cabinet when he opened
the election campaign%in Battersea to-
night. ri z.e.%ss., -. TIL. --:
In Enthusiastically courageous
speech he said his accession to office
was the elevation OF his constituents
to power-the honor was theirs, but
the work was for him. He declared
that he would pander to no section of
the population but would do his duty
for the benefit %of the whole communi-
ty.s "a H. s.:
Mr.. Burns said he had such strong
sympathy with all the interests Of the
working classes that he had no sym
pathy to spare for the loafer, cad
ger" or drunkard. What English
workers needed was fewer work
houses. larger wa es. more pleasure
and less drink. ( 5s%sS .S:s a.
Il In the smaller cities and in the larg7
er villages he was already appointing
conmit tees to- enable the rate payers
TO have their accounts prepared in such
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
ENRAGED HUSBAND
SHOOTS AN ACTOR

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-Charles
H. Smith, Of New York City, member
Of the 1.-TWO Johns" theatrical COM
pany, was shot and fatally wounded
this afternoon by F.. H. Cooper, Of
New York, a member of the Morris
Island company. The shooting occur
red in Smiths room at the Saratoga
hotel and resulted from a quarrel be-
tween the two men over Mrs. Cooper.
Cooper was accompanied to the hotel
by Harry B. Walters of Minneapolis,
and James Young, Of Chicago. He en-
tered Smiths room, locked the door and
fired five shots. Three bullets took
effect in Smiths head and back.
The three men then attempted to es-
cape from the hotel, but were prevent
ed by Richard Roberts, the clerk, who
covered them with his revolver and held
them until the police were called.
Cooper arrived unexpectedly from
Pittsburg and found his wife in the
company Of Smith. An exciting scene
followed in which Smith assaulted
Cooper with his fists. Cooper went out
and it is said told Walters and Young
that he wanted them to help him out
of some trouble.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
REBELS HEIRS SUE IS:
THE GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Secretafy
Shaw and the United States treasurer
are defendants in a suit instituted fin;
the federal court here today to recc Ter
from the government the value II rs
steamboats,. alleged to have been TAX
en- from James E. Montgomery dhring
the civil war, by men repres' tnting
themselves to be military officers Of
the United States.
Mr.. Montgomery, who is now dead.
was prominent steamboat owner and
lived at st. Louis. The suit is brought
by the trustee Of the Montgomery es-
tate. who seeks to secure $25O.O for
the heirs. The petition states that Mr..
Montgomery opposed secession. but
was compelled to cast his lot with the
Confederacy as his property interests
were chiefly in Mississippi. .5
He became a commodore in the Con-
federate navy, but was the first Con-
federate officer to take the oath of al
legiance to the federal authorities after
the war. He took the oath in the PRES
ence Of Gen. U. S. Grant, his neighbour,
who was the first federal officer to-
congratulate Commodore Montgomery
on his return to the support of tho
union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
UNION INSURANCE.

The growth of life and accident
insurance both among the rich and
poor is one of the marvels of modern
civilization, says the Cigarmarkers'
Journal. The people seeking protec-
ton in insurance companies .frater-
nal societies and in trades unions
have multiplied to an extent which
is the surprise of the age. Numerous
laws have been passed by the legisla-
lures for the protection of policy
holders and for safeguarding these
institutions against imposition and
faud.
While the various companies, the
corporation and the fraternal socie-
ty have done some good in rel1ev-
ing the distress of the widow and
orphan, nevertheless it is the duty
of every union man to encourage
trades union insurance. 1t is the
best and cheapest in the long run
and helps to make the membership
more permanent.
We have before us the report OF
M. A. Shay, general secretary-trea-
surer of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tiv Engineers, which contains some
valuable information. On Septem-
Der 80 the brotherhood had 44,790
members, insured as follows: Four
thousand five hundred and sixty
members at $500, 11,189 members
at $4,000 and 1879 members at
$4,000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
JOHN r. WALSH.

The Chicago Socialist in speaking of
the financial feature Of John r. Walsh,
says:
When the Chicago public looked at
their newspapers last Monday morn
ing they were made aware Of the fact
that the great arch enemy of trade
unions, Socialism and everything that
makes for decency and the education
and uplifting Of the masses Of the
people, John r. Walsh, was a bank
rupt, and that his power was at an
end.
Capitalism has produced many hu-
man brutes who have sacrificed every
human instinct, every generous i'm
pulse and every asemblance of social
decency to making money, but among
all the money getting, money-mad de-
generates Of this frenzied financial
age there has none appeared with so
few redeerning features as the univer-
sally detested proprietor Of the de-
funct Chicago financial institutions,
and the owner Of the Chicago Chron-
icle.
Through the columns of the Chicago
Chronicle he has used his money to
compel his intellectual slaves to rep
resent every effort Of the wealth-pro-
ducing class to better their living
conditions as criminal conspiracy. The
labor unions have been denounced and
misrepresented in every issue of his
paper.
After all, Walsh is only a natural
product Of the competitive system.
A little more inhuman and less re-
fined than some Of his class. but still
of the same species and the same
strongly marked type of what the
system produces.
If John r. Walsh gets his deserts,
even under the capitalists law, he will
spend his last days in Joliet, where
his newspaper has helped to railroad so
| many workingmen who were guilty of
no other crime but struggling. to bet
ter their living conditions. The wheels
of the gods grind slowly, but they
grind exceeding small, etc. Such is
the irony OF fate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
TRIAL. OF HAZER $50 . 1Ez.=
TO BEGIN TODAY

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Dec. N.-Leutenant
Commander W. K. Harrison, Judge adj
vocate Of the court martial that will cons
vene at the naval academy tomorrow
morning for the trial of Midshtpman
Trenmor Coffin. Jr.. Of Carson City, New.
on the charge of hazing Midshipman Jer-
don P. Kimbroush of Germantown.
Tenn. today. served the charge upon the
accused midshipman. The court NIL
convene at 10 o'clock in the morning and
It is thought tho trial Of Coffin will take
about two days. - e.. ~
1t has become known that Midshipman
Kimbrough has testified before the board
OF officers which is investigating ex-
sting conditions as to haz;ng at the
academy since the hazing occurred. but
the nature Of his testimony has not been
disclosed by the officials. 1t Is unde-s1
stood, however, that no midshipE
other than Coffin were implicated IN
hazing of Kimbrough. There Is a
eral impression that Coffin shielded
ers and that the so-called roll of hon.
is still In force at the academy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
I'VE Don't Patronize List
OF THE
Federated Trades
Assembly,
OF DULUTH, MINI.

The concerns named below are on
the I'VE Don't Patronize list" Of the
Duluth Federated Trades Assembly.
Members Of unions and sympathiz-
ers are requested to cut this list out
and post at home where it can be
conveniently referred to.
Thos. R Hancock Co., meat market,
1913 West First street.
Mellen & Co., tallors, 80 West First
street.
Jos. Sharrer, painter, 10 East Fifth
street.
]. Dethridge, painter, 303 Central
avenue. West Duluth.
E. Brendice, painter, Randall street,
West Duluth.
A. harrington, painter, 2004 West
Michigan. street.
c. Ericsson. painter, 1so26 West Sec
ond street.
Jas. Dougard, painter, 317h Central
avenue.
]. G.. Johnson, painter, 225 Central
avenue.
J. c. Knapp, painter, II S1xty-th1rd
avenue west.
Lewis Ramstad. contractor, West
Duluth.
Washburn-Crosby Co.'S flour.
Walter Bakers Cocoa and Chocolate.
National Biscuit Co.
Hooker Cigar Co., Minneapolis.
Monarch Shirts and Arrow Brand
Collars.
Woman's Home Magazine.
< Farm and Fireside Magazine.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30

United States. Canada, Porto Ric9
and the Hawaiian Islands, with q
total membership of 161,217. 5:z A
large number of members were
thrown out of employment for sew
eral months through the severity OF
last. winter. and it is estimated that
fully $4,000 members became delin-
quent. The great revival in the
building industry enabled these men
to get back to work, and all have
paid up and are again beneficiary
members.
The benefits paid in the last fiscal
year on 1,b10, claims amounted to
$185,682.80. The amount expended
in support Of strikes and rockouts
during that period was $75,440.37.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
BISHOP FALLOWs IS RIGHT.

Bishop Fallows, of Chicago, in a
sermon delivered in St. Pauls Re-
formed Episcopal church. declared
himself a firm believer in trade I'M
ionism, and said it, was nonsense to
affirm that the trade unionist in
fringed on the constitutional rights
of the non-unionist, and added:
''Unionism is the very salvation of
labor; perish every effort to destroy
it. The non-unionist is reaping the
benefit of the sacrifices and labor
of his union fellows, and he has a
right to recognize the sacredness Of
his obligation to Them 5&=e ,&
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-30
A QUEER OPEN SHOP.
morning, Mr.. Brag."

Good morning, Mr.. Brag."
Mr.. Brag: Good morning"
whats the matter with the shop?
see you are not running
Mr.. B.: Nope"
whats the reason for it?'
Mr.. B.: "Oh,. we told the men yes
terday that we were going to have an
open shop after today-and they all
struck-that's ALL"
"Oh, yes: and that's what you told
me a while ago-that you was going
to have an open shop and that no
darned union or gang Of working men
could tell you what you were going to
do, didn't your"
MIR. B.: That's what said, and
it's SO. too"
But, Mr.. Mr.. Brag, you seem to be
mistaken"
Mr.. B.: mot much.'
well, you said you were going to
run your own business and have an
open shop, didn't your"
Mr.. B.: That's what said"
well, now, why in thunder don't
you do it? Why didn't you ana yAaur
partners go over there and open her
up and run it?"
Mr.. B.: "We're going to when We
can get some men to take the places
of those who quit"
you don't seem to understand me.
Why don't you and your partners go
over there and have an open shop and
run your own business? ?"
Mr.. b.: I'll! You know we'll
enough that we can't do it. We don't
know how to run the machinery"
"The fact Is, then, that you depend
upon men who understand how to run
the machinery"
"Mr. B.: Certainly. We have to
have. man for every machine who
knows how to work it."
1.-The truth is that you have got a
closed shop, and not an open one, and
it will stay closed until you get some
men to open and run 1t for you. In
fact, you can't run your own business
AS you call it-but depend upon 9TH
ers."
Mr.. B. ((hurriedly); We'll, I'm fool
to have stayed here wasting my time
on a dreamer"
"Hey, Brag! Hold on! Who is dream
ing, your or me? What about the
shop being open?"
Mr.. B.: "-!-!--! Go to hi"