davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-06

Elk City, Idaho, March 8, 1905.
To David w. caves, E. w. Eaves and
George E. Knepper, their respective
heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the I'M
dersigned has expended during the year
1904, one hundred dollars in labor and
improvements upon each of the follow
ing named placer claims, situated in Elk
City mining district, Idaho county, Idaho
to-wit. The Gold Hill, Amended, Nos.
1 and 2, and Gold Hill No. placer
claims, notice of location of which sale
claims are recorded respectively in boob
9 of mining claims, at page 208, ano
book at page 1874, records of mining
claims, in the office of the recorder OF
Idaho county, Idaho. That said labor
and improvements We're performed anC
made for the purpose of holding sale
mining claims under the provisions o.
section 1924 of the revised statutes o.
the United states, and the amendments
thereto approved January %, 1880.
And if within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice, or within
ninety days after the publication thereof
you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion Of such expenditure as a CO.
owner, if you claim such interest, such
interest in said mining claims, or either
or any part of then, will b scome the
property of the sal scriber,
WALTER Cook.
First publication March Is, 1905.
Last publication June II, 1905.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-06

Try a bottle of that Alpha Sal
I'D Cream at the Elk Store.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-06

Everything when it stands
for Coffee. The letters C.
& S. stand for the Best
Coffee.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Elk City, Idaho, March 3, 1905.
To David w. caves, E. w. Eaves and
George E. Knepper, their respective
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16

tipping system is creeping into Amer
lea. Especially is it found in the
east, where European: influence is
strongest. 1t should be discouraged
by every true American who believes
that the strength of our republic lies
in it's well paid, self respecting work
ers.
Tipping is based on a principle the
extreme opposite Of trade unionism.
The union worker gives a certain
service for a fixed return, the amount
of which he has had some voice in
deciding. He feels under no oblfga-
tion for the pay envelope he has
fairly earned: A long distance lies
between his manly independence, his
dignifled labor. and J.: the ill-paid
flunkeyism Of the man with his hand
forever out for d, fee. American
workers want rights, not favors;
wages, not tips. This is the real
spirit of Labor Day..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
WHY is IT?
That Labor's Representatives Arc
Not Allowed to Express
Their Views.

Why is it that laDor's representa-
tives are not allowed to express the
views of labor in the daily press?
These writer's, in some instances, re-
ceive recognition and pay for their
efforts on other subjects.
Why is it that unions of the cap
italists are writing articles purport-
ing to be the views of labor on their
condition and the problem, which all
honest unionists repudiate as malic-
iously false and disappearing?
Why is it that any and all moves
made by the opponents of labor to
mis-represent and undermine organ
ization is invariably exploited and
extoled in the daily press editorially?
Why is it that when the strike or
lockout is over a very large majority
of the employers discharge the non
unionist (who has helped to break
the strike), and employ the union
man in preference to the man who
has helped him to attain his object?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16

OF Palm St, returned to her home at
Minneapolis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Merritt, return
ed home from their trip at Port Wing.
Mr.. John Rheimer left Tuesday for
Grand Rapids, MINI.
Mr.. w. w. Sinkler has been in poor
health the past week.
Miss Lillian Raston left Tuesday for
Cass Lake, MIMI. where she will at
tend school.
Mrs. Frank Noble. has been seri-
ously Ill for the past two weeks,
but is now improving
Mrs. John Wilson entertained at a
delightful birthday party Tuesday
afternoon In honor OF the 18th BIRTH
day anniversary Of her daughter Ruth.
The rooms were prettily decorated in
flowers. A bountiful lunch was served,
and many pretty gifts taken by the
guests. A large part Of the afternoon
Wilson was assisted by Mrs. Herbert
Wilson and Miss Hazel Wilson and
Gladys Parker. Among the guests
were Miss Rose Meinhardt, and the
little ones entertained were: Misses
Lucy Montgomery. Mabel Montgom-
cry, Violet Parker, Myrtle Noble, Mary
Emily Merritt. Isabella Ericsson, Alzada
Donaldson, Agnes Watts, Genevieve
Knight. Kathlin Parker; Ethel Purcell,
Emma Wilson, Marian Robertson,
Violet Robertson, Lillian Perwitte,
Gertrude Brooks: Masters Elmer
Brayton, George Jenkins, Willie Dom
aldson, Joe Freshette, Frank Parker,
Tommy Tomlin, Ray Johnston, WALL
ace Clemens. Gilbert Fawcett, Arthur
Fox, Bert Neville, Ben Wood
Mrs. Paris Thompson Of Bayfield,,
Wis, visited at the Heights Monday.
The concert at Highland Presbyter-
ian church, Wednesday evening, was
a success. There being crowded
house, and financially a success.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana,
Union Label and Home Made.

The cost Of labor is one of the prin-
cipal items that enter into; competi-
ton between business men. No one
can deny this. Then is it not q decid--
ed advantage to deal with an organ
ization of labor that guarantees to the
business man that his competitor 10
paying the same wages that he does?
And besides, there 1s not union in
existence which places minimum wages
above what a man can afford to sup
port man upon comfortably. Union
wages are always reasonable wages.
Employers of labor who object to the
strictly union shops do so simply be-
cause union regulations require g.
standard justice to the workmen that
most employers want to violate in the
interest of proft.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
A PAPER THAT DOES THINGS.

La Prensa (The Press) is the most in
fluential newspaper in South America.
1t is printed at Buenos Ayres In a two
million-dollar building. The papers
methods, or those Of the proprietor, are
as far ahead Of the papers of the United
States as the latter are in advance OF
those Of Europe. In a word, 1t is a
paper as is paper. The following
proves the assertion: The building is
the ideal Of a newspaper plant, and was
built after an inspection of the most
noted printing offices In Europe and
America. An immense statue on the
top, on the style of the Statue of Lib
erty in New York harbor, serving as
guide to mariners, and also for the dis
play Of news Of extraordinary interest.
The means adopted by our so-called
yellow newspapers to attract attention
and extend circulation are not In the
running when what the Prensa does
for the people Is considered Among
the features Of the Prensa Building are
a concert hall, the use Of which can be
had for nothing for charitable pur'
poses; handsome suites of apartments
for the free, entertainment Of persons
Of note in the scientific world who may
VAoAL RuCuOS <AyASSs "AAC4A 40 lAS AdA g
est city in South America; a free dis
pensary in which five doctors are on
hand, and who attend to more than 100
patients daily; free baths and lava
tories for newsboys; a laboratory in
which chemists make analysis free of
cost to any citizen of the Argentine; a
museum for the display of the coun-
try's products; law bureau, where
skilled lawyers give free advice; a. fine
library, open at all times to students;
a conservatory of music (attended by
1900 pupils). and dining-roooms, where
the entire staff is boarded free Of cost.
A large share Of the yearly profits IS
set aside for the benefit of and to in
crease the elemosynary branches of the
institution. -: ,.i.c.
1t will be admitted that this is mar
velous. Our cymbal saunders in the
newspaper business have no laurels
when compared with the Prensa. which
is owned by J. c. p. Paz, ex-Minister
from Argentine to France. The news
boys who make fortunes for some of
our newspaper proprietors (the circu-
lation Of their papers would be next
door to nil but for the impecunosity Of
the street gaming receive an occasional
trolley car ride at the hands Of an
editor whose heart is nigh bursting
with gratitude to them, but free baths?
And on tho premises of the paper! Nay.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
BRIEF AND SOCIAL news

The Kalender Circle Of the Pres
byterian church, will be entertained by
Mrs. William Donaldson Of Ounce
son having been the president of the
circle the past year. The new officers
being elected at the last meeting held
at the home Of Mrs. J. H. Ton1lin last
month. The new officers are Mrs.
William Webb, President; Mrs. w. M.
Tolman, Vice-President; Mrs. Geo.
knight, Secretary; Mrs. Herbert Will
son. Treasurer.
"One night as old st. Peter slept,
He left the gates Of Heaven apen,
When out a little Angel crept,
He left the gates OF Heaven open.
1t was last Saturday night that the
above mentioned aerial decent was
made. Fortunately the home Of Mr..
William Cook stood in direct line of
the falling cherub, where it alighted
safe and sound and remains doniciled
there. It is Of the male persuasion,
and W. Cook is perfectly happy and
willing to retain it.
Miss NJ Smith, teacher of the list
room in Lowell school, Is boarding at
Mrs. Hugh Faucet, Palm st.
Mrs. Samuel Mahan and son Milton,
are expected home Friday from Port
land, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Haslam and sons,
Harold and Jack, Of st. Thomas, re-
turned Wednesday from Winnipeg.
They are visiting their sister Mrs.
T. E. Johnson of 30 Lemon ST., and
will remain about two weeks.
Mr.. William Ball Of Bad Axe, Mich
igan, returned to his home Wednesday.
He is the father of Mrs. William Ste
wart Of Palmetto st., at whose home
he has been visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. M. Parker of
Palmetto st., entertained at cards Sat-
urday night. Elaborate decorations of
flowers we're arranged in the parlor,
timing and library, terminating
in wealth Of ported plants In the
conservatory. The luncheon cards and
score cards were painted. And the
favors were taken by Mrs. John Hogan
Mr.. w. H. Tolma.., Mrs. Herbert Will
son, and Fred Hubbard. Those who
played were: Messrs. and Mesdames
3. F. Morneau, b. Cotton, r. A. Noble,
William Webb, F. e. Adams, w. HI.
Tolman, John Hogan. Herbert Will
= son, William Pennel; Mrs. Hugh Faw-
cett, Samuel Mahan, Benjiman Wood,
Mrs. Parker was assisted by Miss
Lucy Wood. Gladys Parker and Violet
Parker In serving the refreshments.
Invitations are out for a card party
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Butler, Palmetto ST., Friday evening,
500 will be played, and Saturday
= evening pedro. s,e.~.. -:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fortuner of
Myrtle ST.. returned home Monday
from Minneapolis, MIMI, where they
had been attending the fair.
Mrs. Dan Mclean and child Lynn,
have gone to Portland, Oregon.
Miss Alice Conlxlin, is teaching
school at Smithville.
Mrs. Anna ssamenson and children
Paul and Florence, who have been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Rheinner
80 Ia '.-rS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
SOME PUckERlNes FROM PUCK.

SOME PUckERlNGS FROM PUCK.
II we could become all we pretend
to be We should Immediately pretend
to be something more.
Theory aside, few things are more
efficiently expiatory of sin than maxi
ing money at it..
We all do = good many things
that we once would have been
shocked at and are shocked at a
good many things that we once did.
Nothing but poverty or common
sense will keep the average parents
from making a saphead of their
boy. Unfortunately, neither of these
is very fashionable at the present
time.
Every man, of course, is not equal
to his opportunities, but good
many men are convinced that their
opportunities are not equal to them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
REPORT OF ME ETING OF
TRADES ASSEMBLY
Official Proceedings.
Labor World Hall.
Friday. Sept. &. 1908.

Labor World Hall,
Friday, Sept. 8, 1905.
Regular meeting
President Shartel called the meet
ing to order at g.: IL p. m.
Roll call of officers showed all pres
ent except Vice-President S. S. Nc
Donald and Trustee Hegg.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
At the roll call Of unions the condi-
ton OF trade was reported as follows:
Boilermakers. Building Laborers, Lea
therworkers. Painters and Tailors as
fair, and Butchers, Carpenters, Cigar
makers. Machinists, Printers, Sheet
Metal Workers, Steam Engineers, L. T.
P. A., Team Drivers and Tile Settlers
as good.
Credentials.
Credentials Of the following dele
gates were received: B. M. Suite,
Tailors, and Geo. Marcy, Leather
Workers. The delegates being present
were duly obligated.
Bills.
The following bills were read and
being approved by the trustees were
ordered paid: w. e. MoEwen, hall
rent, $500; Labor World, official pro-
ceedings for August, $3.50; p. John
son, blackboard, $1,000, and John A..
Keyes, $500.
Official Reports.
Secretary Treasurer Nelson reported
the financial condition az follows:
Cash on hand August LIST, &276.63; re-
ceipts for August for August, $24.00;
total, $30o.63; disbursements for Aug
ust, $1,000; balance on hand, $2s0.63.
On motion the report was received and
filed.
Committee Reports.
Labor Day committee reported that
the Labor Day picnic would be held
at Zenith Park on Sunday, the 10th.
New Business.
Delegate from the Tailors' union re-
ported that the firm Of Mellen q Co..
was unfair and that their work was
given out on the contract or sweat
shop system.
Adjournment.
WIN. TUNEL1, Sec.
Attested:
JOS. SHARTEL.
Remind your wives and daughters to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
STRIKE Is SOON WON
sH0EsHINERs QUIT BRUSHES
FOR SPACE or FOUR HOURS.
Demand Eleven Hour Day and Pay
For Overtime, Which Bosses Grant
at Eleventh Hour-Tips Are Extra.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 14.-Fifty-six
shoeshiners OF Minneapolis went on a
strike yesterday for shorter hours and
pay for overtime. :Etah
The strike was inaugurated at Z
o'clock yesterday morning and ended at
II when their demands were granted
The strikers demanded work day Of
eleven hours instead Of twelve and q
half. The salary paid tho sinners is
50 per week not including tips.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
UNFAIR,

Don't buy or use Bakers Cocoa and
Chocolate, Of Milton, Mass. The firm
is unfair and you are helping wreck
the unions to buy Of Bakers products.
The Macbeth-Evans Glass Company
"a trust) and manufacturing the Pearl
Top" pearl Glass;" Zenith" key
stone," and "superior'' brands of lamp
chimneys are unfair to the American
Flint Glass Workers Union, and the
firm hires no union men whatever, and
is the only unfair, scab manufacturer
Of lamp chimneys In North America.
Don't buy these chimneys, union men
and women; Stand by your union
brethren and help> win their fight for
them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16

nay!-not from our millionaire news
paper owners. They are too much &C.
cupied in keeping down mems wages to
think of being liberal to any one but
themselves. Vive la Prepsa and peace
to Paz! They do things differently in
Argentina, says the Typographical
Journal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
NIGHT school
FOR III EN-.

Glasses in Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
Electricity, Mechanical and Architec-
tural, Steam Engineering, etc. Glasses
open October 2. Fees moderate Any
man Of good moral character is ell
g1ble to admission. Call at Y. M. c.
A. Building, 1S East Superior Street.
Office open till 10 p. m.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16

Every merchant should favor union
wages, union town is always a PROS
porous town for merchants.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

Mr.. c. M. Brandt, one Of the hust1-
ing members Of the Painters Union,
left Tuesday evening to visit his old
homo at Buffalo, N. Y. Before he re-
turns he will visit friends at Erie,
Pa, Cleveland, Ohio, and points In
New York and Ohio.
Mr.. Ernest Anderson Of the Butchers
Union. is confined to the house with
q very bad cold.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16

Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana,
Union Label and Home Made.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16

Remind your wives and daughters to
call for the label.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-09-16

If you buy of a merchant whose
card appears In the Labor World
tell him you saw It there. This
wont hurt You and it will help us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
sARsFIEID GUARD MEET.

Annual Decoration of Graves of Dead
 Members to be Held.
 The sarsfeId Guard held meeting in their company room in the armory last evening and voted to decorate the graves of dead members as usual on the third Sunday in June. which this year falls upon the 18th. The commit tee in charge consists Of Lieutenant Haggerty, Sergeant Guinan. Corporal McMahon. Musician Clancy and Pri- vate culIun.
 It was also voted to extend through the newspapers an invitation to the veteran memers of the company to participate on that day.
 On the 18th the company will attend 10:30 mass at St. Patrick's R. c. church and in the afternoon the march ing and decorating of the graves will take place.
 At the meeting last evening Sergeant Donahue was reappointed sergeant; Corporal McMahon was appointed ser geant, and Priyates McMahon, flag gerty, Kinney. Halpin and Lawler were appointed corporals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07

been narrowly averted. and that it will be difficult even now to reconcile the differences already created.
 President Rouyier appeared to give some ground for this view when he appealed to the deputies not to press their interpellations regarding Morocco, saying that pending conditions requir- ed the fullest exercise of patriotism.
 Some of the evening papers give sen- satiOnal prominence to the lack of pre- paredness of French defenses on the German border. However, the Temps presents a more conservative view, de- claring that the past error in seeking to ignore Germany must now be chang ed to a method of conciliation, an equal desire in that direction being displayed on both sides. ''The interests at stake, '' says the Temps, "are in the highest de- gree susceptible of arrangement, and both parties, agreeing in wishing for solution, doubtless will work together with frankness and good will in order to attain it.
 This is the prevailing tone of the in fiuential press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
Local weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 1:22 a. m.
 The heavy showers of yesterday af- ternoon brightened up the faces of the farmers. Ss..-
 Mrs. Charles B. Warner will entertain the sewing circle Wednesday afternoon at her home on Washington avenue, West Haven.
 The executive committee of the alum nj association of the West Haven high school has voted to offer a prize of $5 for the best work in English in the sen for class. The first award will be made in June, 1906. :s.
 A meeting of the West Haven Fire association will be held at the rooms of Engine company, No. 1, in Campbell avenue tomorrow evening when rou- tine business will be transacted and several matters of importance consider ed
 The Fourth of July celebration com mittee of the Eighth ward will hold a meeting Friday evening at the residence of Attorney Harry W. Asher, 674 Or ange street, It is intended to make the celebration in the ward this year bet ter than ever before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
Shipping News.

New York, June 6.-Arrived: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT.. Bremen. . ~
 New York. June 6.-Sailed: Steamers Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Bremen Pannonia, Naples; Georgic, Liverpool Germania, Marseilles; Patria, Mar sellles. ,s9. .'a~-.-. \ :
 Scilly, June 6.-Passed: Steamer Graf Waldersee, New York for Dover and Hamburg. + ..< +.s.Ss-s..~ .t
 Glasgow, June 6.-Arrived: Steamer Furnessia, New York. .. stS~..,. ...
 Antwerp, June 6.-Arrived: Steamer Kroonland, New York via Dover. t- :. Naples, June 1.-Sailed: Steamer Citta di Milano, New York. . ss@., a4.. s5...,
 Christiana, June 2.-sailed; steamer Hellig Olav (from Copenhagen), New York.
 Cherbourg, June 5-9 D. m.-Arriyed Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, New Yori via Plymouth for Bremen (and proceed ed). #s~5 sstaE
 New York, June 6.-Steamer Caronia Liverpool and Queenstown for New York, in communication by wireles; with Siasconsett, Mass, 10:40 D. m, yes, sel twenty miles east of Nantucket Lightship. s.. es.g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
AFTER FORTY YEARS.
Medal for Bravery in the War Recov-
 cred.

Medal for Bravery in the War Recov-
 cred.
 Wesley Gibbs, of Main street, Win sted, received a medal June which had been lost to him for over forty years. The medal was given to MT. Gibbs, then sergeant in Company B, Second Connecticut Heavy artillery, for an act of bravery, that of capturing a Confederate flag during the battle of Cedar Creek. Congress awarded him a medal for this act. and he afterwards placed it in the hands of a comrade to bring home to his mother. The medal never reached Winsted, and MT. Gibbs had no intimation of it's whereabouts until a few days ago, when he noted an item in the National Tribune" that John M. Berry, of Eighty'Four, Pa, had a medal belonging to Sergeant Wesley Gibbs. MT. Gibbs wrote to MT. Berry and r; r;ceived the medal. He says that it is a greet satisfaction to recoy- CT the medal, for he prizes it highly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
OLD STEAMBOAT MAN DIES.
Bridgeport, June 5.-Captain Elias Davids died lima at his residence in

Bridgeport, June 5.-Captain Elias ], Davids died June 2 at his residence in this city, aged seventy years.
 There are few people in this city who did not know Captain "'Lias," He came here many years ago with the steamer Rosedale, from New York, and was pilot on that vessel until the new line was asorbed by the Bridgeport Steamboat company. He was a great favorite with patrons of the line and was noted for his courtesy and genial manners to all. He was one of the most skilful men handlink steamboat who ever stood at the wheel, and was known i'll ports all along the sound.
 Of late years he has occasionally run excursion boats, and for one or two seasons had charge of the chain ferry running from the main land to Steeple- chase Island. His last employment, was in the service of Captain Aiming. J. Smith, of Bridgeport, who now owns the Rosedale and other steamers on ex- cursion lines running out of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-07
REAL" DAUGHTER DEAD.

Father of Mrs. MeCracken Served in
 War of the Revolution.
 A real daughter of the American Revolution died at the home of George B. McCracken in Willimantic June 2 the person being Mrs. Eliza Burnham McCracken, mother of Superintendent George B. McCracken, of the Windham almshouse. Mrs. MeCracken vase ninety years old and had been in heI usual good health until last Monday when she was stricken with shock.
 Mrs. McCracken was born in. Hamp- ton and was the daughter of John Burnham, a member of a Connecticut regiment in the war of the Revolution He died in 1920, when Mrs. McCracker was five years old. Mrs. McCracker was the youngest of ten children and the last of them to die.