davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-16

The Anti-age Limit league recent
~ started in Chicago has more than
a local significance, for it will serve
to keep attention riveted upon the
Injustice which comes of setting up
even an imaginary dead line for USE
fitness. That the dead line is not
wholly imaginary nor exceptional is
shown by the increasing application
of relief by pensions. In certain oc-
equations, as, for instance, operating
railway trains, age is a matter Of
vital Importance, but in many call
ings advanced age means simply a
reduction of working capacity, not
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-16
TO OUR READERS.

w. E. McEwen, editor of the Labor
is hoped that he will be able to resume
his duties before the first Of the year.
In the meantime Robert Rankin of the
Printers union will endeavor to get
the paper out with the aid of scissors.
He will appreciate the assistance Of all
union men who have items of interest
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-16

The December Arena contains rich
and varied Table of Contents. Among
the full-page portraits are admirable
half-tone pictures Of Count Tolstof,
Mayor Johnson and John L. DeMar
and a. beautiful reproduction Of Mr..
Elwelrs great statue, Egypt Awaken
ing There are also four full-page
original cartoons on the dollar-worship
of the age, drawn expressly for the
Arena by Garnet Warren, and numer-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE LYCEUM.

Andrew Mack in TON Moore"
The engagement of Andrew Mack
at the Lyceum will doubtless be
watched with much interest by the
many admirers Ct that popular COM
edian. Mr.. Mack has recently return
ed from an engagement of twenty
one weeks in Australia, where his
success was so great that his en-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-16
THE ~ il il y 4 O ]

is the olio,s or vaudeville part .of the
programme. and It, Is here that The
Alacazar Beauties" && company ranks
with the best. Such popular and cap
able artists as the seyons, refined sing
ing duo in their one act comedy. 1.-The
Census Taker"; J.. B. Carson, character
comedian: Mauk Riley, comedian;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-16

Many of the printing offices in
Chicago that were formerly non
union have been unioniszed since the
eight hour strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-16

The Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Manufacturers association has
adopted resolutions calling upon the
members to aid in employing print
hour day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-16

The plasterers' union Of Mime
apolis voted to vote half the days
pay of Dec. Is to the striking print
ers and also contributed 500 to the
funds of that union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-16
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

A convalescents chair may not be
the best place in the city to form po-
litical ideas, but it is the only place
where our physician will permit us to
Of illness we have been unable to make
any comments on the political situa-
tion since the political pot began to
simmer. We were indeed surprised to
learn that our good friend and asso-
ciate in the Council, Thomas Trevillion,
had permitted himself to be induced by
doubtful friends to run for Mayor on
the Republican ticket when he had a
clear field for reelection as alderman
Of the Fourth ward.
Mr.. Trevillion surely was caught at
a simple moment. He was lured into
a political death trap by men who had
heretofore nothing but knives for him.
We cannot understand what possessed
him to yield to their pleadings.
1t is foregone conclusion that DR..
Cullum will have easy shedding for re-
election. His administration is one of
the best the city has had, and strong
er man than Mr. Trevillion would have
considerable difficulty in reaching
home at this time.
The Labor World does not share the
malice against Mr.. Trevillion that the
other papers do. -Four years Of asso-
citation in the Council has taught us
to respect him. We have an entirely
different opinion of the man than the
other papers have. He is quiet and
unassuming, but he is usually on the
rieht side on most questions. This
much we say to his credit. OF course
DR.. Cullum is our choice, no matter
who would have been the opposing
support that this paper can give him
because he has always been friendly
to the Labor World, and to the people
whose cause this paper champions.
Aldermanic politics are creating quite
stir in some of the wards. AS it
should be c. s. Wilson will have no
opposition in the First ward. He has
made good member Of the Council,
and he is admired by members of both
OF the big political parties.
In the Second ward there is a merry
fight on. Samuel F. Staples is having
no opposition for the Republican NOM
ination. Then there is a battle between
Ole Jensen and A.. H. w. Ekstien for
the Democratic nomination. Political
forecasters say that Mr.. Jensen will
have no trouble in landing the nomin-
alton. If he does it Is reported that
union labor will put up an Independent
candidate. II this is done there will
be four cornered fight at the election
with chances favoring the union cam
didat4.
In the Third ward James A. Waugh
will have quite a struggle to retain
that frank Jordan is mighty strong
with the people there.
The Fourth ward Is the scene OF an
interesting burlesque with B, J. Cook
and D. H. Saunders struggling for the
Republican nomination. Some of the
wise ones are attempting to land the
nomination for Saunders, but 1t will
make little difference who is nominat-
ed for George Van Burgess. the Demo-
cratic candidate has a cinch on the
election If he will make his peace with
some Of the labor organisations. In
case he does not an independent can
didate will be put up.
There il nothing doing in the FIFTH
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-16

The arbitration contract existing
between the w. L. Douglas Shoe Co.
and the Brocton, Mass, Boot and
Shoe Workers union has been re-
newed for three years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-16
BUTTERIOK PATTERNS AND pIrR.
LEGATIONS ON UNFAIR LIST

The Butterick Co., of New York.
which locked out its printers, is not
member OF the .Typothetae, al
though it is believed is receiving the
assistance Of the teapot" The But
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-16
DRESS WELL.
mORRlSONS'

8 LAKE AVE. SOUTH,
win make to your measure WELL
fitting, stylish, business suit all wool.
FOR $500.
Silk mixed worsteds $22.00. Silk
lined dress worsteds. Very Best linz
ported &44!0O.
The largest and best assortment in
Duluth. 400 patterns to select from.
Top Coats ...................& $500 up
Rain proof long coats. $500 up
DRESS WELL,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-12-16
The Old Mans Burden.

Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana,
Union Label and Home Made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-30
Risbee snd Mlseel!aneeua.

From al! indications the GoIdrOads property in Mohave county has been developed into a wonderful gold pro- ducer. The Kingman papers announce that a few days ago a S45.0O0 gold bar was brought into Hingman from that mine, and was the result of if teen day run of the company's 4O- saamp mill It came from ore that averaged s25 per ton.
 The Shannon company at Clifton will at once commence breaking ground for the erection of converter plant, which will be in operation be fore the commencement of the new year. When the plant is completed they will be in position to treat gold and silver, as well as copper ores.
 The largest single contract for re fined copper ever placed by the Chin csc government in the i5cw York mar ket was made last week by q prOmin ent German copper firm. II calls fOI 5000 tons of electrOIytic copper to be shipped direct to Hong Kong at the rate Of 1.o0O tons a month from Aug ust l. The price is said to be 15 cents This will tend to hold the home mar ket steady for some months. The to tai takings of refined copper on Chin csc account since last August have been about 100000 tons. Estimated at that the average exports Of the res ef this year will be about 10000 tons month
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-30

Douglas. Ariz.. July 29.-( (Special)- -
 o. l.. Neer returned last evening from the east, where he went for the purpose of financing the properties lfamiliaTly known as the York claims. which are located eight miles south of Colonia Morales and include in all about 435 acres.
 MT. Neer was eminently successful in his mission and succeeded in inter esting several well known capitalists of Cincinnati and elsewhere.
 These gentlemen will come to Doug las within the next ten days to com plete arrangements for the transfer of the properties and Mir. Neer anici- pates that extensive development and other work will be commenced within sixty days
 The acquisition of these valuable claims by parties who have plenty of capital to work them means consider able to Douglas. as they are situated ir territory to which this city is the natural gateway. and to which all of the mines in that district must look to for their supplies, machienry, etc.
 Although the proposition was a big one. Mir Neer having a bond and lease CT the claims for S200.000, it only took him three weeks to close the deal, yet that time seemed too long to him. and he said that but for the fact that most of the people whom he had to see were at the seashore and other sum mer resorts. he would have closed the deal in much less time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-30
WEEK BROUGHT ID CLOSE
 WITH LITTLE LRANGE
STOCKS VARIED BUT SLIGHTLY
 FROM THE START.
chiricahua Development Re-orted to
 Have Reached Reorganization Stage.
By Frank J. Graf.)

The close of the week shows no diff ference in the Bonanza market The quotations read about as at the open ing. with one or two exceptions. How ever. the market is in Q pretty fair shape fer this time of the year and if no declines set in before the next month is over, there will be no com plaint heard. Today market show ed some strength. especially in Pitts burg & Duluth. which is still the strongest or the board at the present time.
 Calumet & Arizona eased off lit- tic at the close to get @ few orders filled at sos, but very little came out at that price. while Calumet & Pitts burg was offered freely at S23.50 with the best bid at s22 Trading is light in this stock just now.
 Lake Superior & Pittsburg was bought at $50, and as a rule hangs pretty close to that mark Pittsburg G Duluth IS still in demand. even though it is on the advance. and to- nights close read ST bid, with SIS asked, and an order for 800 shares at ST could not be filled, and all this week the stock has been held very tight. Pittsburg & Duluth has good reasons for advancing now. and it looks as if she were good for a steady raise
 Junction holds at s7O pretty well. and a few shares were bought at S695O. During the past week trad ing has been light in Junction. as Bis bee is pretty well supplied by this time.
 North Butte has not overreached the $50 mark as yet, but no doubt as soon as the stock is placed on the ex- change there will be good trading. Denn has also been quiet with S9.50 bid and S10.25 asked. There were only a few shares offered, and we were surprised to see them stay on the board as long as they did.
 American and Warren are both in demand, with no stock coming out.
 Reports are circulated that Chirica- hua will soon be reorgauized into mining company. but further informa- tion is lacking. It is also claimed that work is progressing very satisfac- torily in the Manhattan. and that an assessment will be levied very short ly to carry on the work. Sales were made in Black Mountain at $310,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-30

For the first time says the Prescott l Herald. the complete details of the recent deal made in Jerome, whereby | Chris Harryhousen bonds a group of eight claims to Lloyd C. Haynes of ! New York. were obtainable today as la result of the filing for record with ! the county recorder of the bond made land executed between the two parties. ! The bond is exclusive in character | and runs for a period of eighteen months, at the end of which time Haynes is to have paid SG0,0o0 for the property, and to get from the Branch Bank of Arizona at Jerome deed now ! iu escrow.
 1 On June 20 of this year Haynes and HarryhoUsen entered into the agree Iment, the claims concerned in the sale being the Divide. Farewell, Conten- ! ton. St1uewall Monarch. Fox Camp. Victor Extension and Mountain Side, all in the Verde district. It is stipulated that within ninety days of July 1 last Haynes is obliged to put not less than three men to
 work This he has already done putting a number in excess of the agreed figure to work to develop the property.
 Within six months of July 1 last
 Haynes must deposit S5.O00 at the Branch Bank of Arizona in Jerome to the credit of Harryhousen, w1ich he is to have for his private anl inGi- vidual use.
 No stipulated time is fixed for the remaining payments to make up the SG0000. except that within eighteen months Haynes must have paid the remaining $55O0O to Harryhousen through the Branch Bank of Arizona. Upon this being done the escrow deed will be passed over to him or any parties he may in the meantime des- ignate.
 HarryhOusen retains an undivided "ne-tenth interest in the eight claims. in lieu of which he will take stock in a company that has recently been formed by Haynes to develop the property.
 Reports received in the past few
 weeks from Jerome are that extensive
 development work is being mapped cut by Haynes and those of New York who arc associated with him in mak- ing a mine of the Harryhouser claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-30
Arizona mineral Resear.,.

An exchange says that this territcry is beginning to look beyond gold sii yer and copper and is enIarging its field of mineral research. Platinum has been found in the carbonate lime stones near the Grand Canyon; vana date Of lead, for artists colors. comes from near WickelbIrg; bismuth is be ing extracted in the eastern part oi the Salt River valley; Limestone is a regular product of the Clifton copper reduction works and pure sulphur is a late report from the same vicinity TurQuOis and wOlfTamite are being found in COchise county, mica is min ed along the Grand Canyon, and 2 number of lodges of silica, carrying opals, have been discovered in the western PinaI mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-30

Back from Paradise.-Henry Loevin returney yesterday evening from the Paradise mining district. were he had been to look after his mining property. Mir. LOevin and c. Nasgreen are the joint owners of twenty-three claims in the vicinity of Cave Creek in the Para disc district MT. Vasgreen has been at the property for several months, and now has about completed the as sessment for this year. The develop ment work which has been done in the district has generally brought good results and the owners of property there are confident that it will not be long until several important produc- CTS will be in operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-30
ALHAMRRA SWEETS.

The Alhambra window presents ar inviting display of sweets made iT their own factory. The tempting pep permint chews. lemon, c0coanur, pea nut brittle. walnut neugat, Turkish caramel, taffy, chocolate creams. etc. .surpass anything ever sold in oul town heretofore.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received at the office of l. W. Wallace for the construction of a one-rocm school at South Bisbee Bids will be opened July 31, at p. m. For specifications call on c. F. Phil. brook, at Central School.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-30
YORK MINE PROPOSITION
 SUCCESSFULLY FINANCED
o. L. NEER FINANCED co. FOR DE
 VELOPlNG GOLD PROPERTY.

Closed Deal on Strength of Bond for S2o0,OO0 in Three Weeks With Gin cnnati Parties-Latter Coming Out Shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-30

David Hannigan is a business visitor in town from his ranch in Sulphur Springs valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-30
SIXTY THOUSAND PAID
 FOR EIGHT CLAIMS
A RECENT BIG MINING DEAL IN JEROME MADE PUBLIC BY
 FILING CF PAPERS.

Lloyd C. Haynes Of New Work Has Eighteen Months in Which to Pay Entire Amount to Chr.s Harry yhousen in Jerome.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-30

hat are just to the north of the ia nous United Verde property. A dia- nsond drill will be used ia develop rent
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14

course he could have what he wanted.
Orders were placed, but when the
goods arrived, with their heavy
freight charges, it was found that
the Especial brands" had been sent.
The moral is obvious.
Prescott merchants can and will
meet the competition of any mail or
der house in the country. Our mer-
chants are just as shrewd buyers, and
they buy in large enough lots to get
close prices. When freight charges are
taken into consideration, the prices
asked for merchandise here cannot be
duplicated. Such being the fact, why
is it necessary to buy from the mail
order houses that are not Interested at
all in the success or prosperity of the
city of Prescott and the county of
Yavapai.
What we need is the aid of our own
residents. Make all of your purchases
right here in the city or in the county,
and rest assured that the prices are
right in every instance. Prescott can
never grow to be big city unless its
people are loyal; and the way to show
loyalty to the city is to patronize the
home merchants.
The mail order houses of the East or
of California are not the only menaces
to the commercial success of Prescott.
Too many of our best citizens consid
er it creditable to send to nearby
cities for certain classes of merchant
Use, and boast of the fact that "these
goods came from such and such a
city" Again we make the state
ment that our merchants can supply
every demand, it matters not what it
may be; for if the goods are not in
stock they can be ordered and supplied
at reasonable and just prices.
Help Prescott to prosper. The way it
can be done successfully is to patronize
home merchants and home institutions.
viii you lend your assistancei
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
PEACE PROSPECTS.

While the latest reports regarding the
efforts which are being made by the
American Government in a friendly
way to induce Russia and Japan to ar
range a peace are hopeful in their tone,
it is too early to assume that peace
will be concluded soon. St. Peters
burg, however, is optimistic over the
prospects. 1t is assumed there that
hostilities have been suspended on
the plains of Manchuria in anticipation
of peace being made. Germany is said
to be exerting her Influence also on
the Gar to put an end to the war. ia
pan, however, is free from all delu-
sions on the subject. The indications
are strong that the mere desire of
the Gar, conveyed through the friendly
offices of our own government, does
not constitute a satisfactory basis for
peace parley. Unless t he Gar has
definitely declared that he desires to
end a war which has been so disas-
trous to his forces on land and sea,
Japan is not likely to disclose the
terms on which she will negotiate
peace. He is the only responsible
head of the Russian government, and
Japan's ante-be1lum experiences with
Museovite methods of diplomacy have
taught her to distrust every representa-
ton made from any other source. a
foreknowledge of Japan's wishes be-
fore the war, which Russia acquired
without committing herself to any
binding imperial obligation, was in
variably used to Japan's disadvan-
tage, and to strengthen her own grip on
Manehuria and facilitate her designs in
Corea. Japan's district is, therefore,
justified.
The most hopeful sign of the posi-
bility of an early peace lies in the con-
dition of Russia IS domestic affairs. To
restore tranquility in the empire Nicho-
las may be forced to sue for peace, if he
has not already done so, and to grant
the reforms in the government which
the Zemstvos are now demanding with
increased vigor and holder front than
they have ever before presented. st. |
Petersburg is hopeful that the Gar
has decided upon both, and that with
in a few days great disclosures will |
be made. An ambassador of one of the |
great powers at the Russian court is
confident that peace will be negotiated
on the battlefield in Manchuria, where
the representatives of both govern
ments will be beyond the sphere of out
side influence.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
BRYAN AND DEMOCRACY.

The National Democratic organiza-
ton is securely in the hands of the con-
servatives until 1908, with not the
slightest chance of the radicals break
ing in. At the same time, it is true,
as Bryan claims, that it is the radi-
calls who furnish Democratic MAORI
ties when there are any, and there is
doubtless much justice in the conten-
tion that the wing which furnishes
the party majorities should have some
thing to say about formulating the par
ty politics, and distributing such few
plums of patronage as fall to the Demo
cracy in these evil days. 1t would, of
course, be quite possible to bolt the
old organization and start a new
party, but the radicals are too shrewd
to surrender the prestige of the party
name, which is the result of more than
a century of advertising. Consequent
ly they do not intend to start new
party, although Tom Watson may get
exasperated enough to do so if there
is any disposition apparent to make
him play second fiddle to Bryan. Thus
far, although he belabors his old lead
er right Justify, one may see that he is
leaving a bridge upon which, if he so
chooses, Bryan may pass over to him,
although he viii not pass over to Bry-
an.
Meanwhile Mr.. Bryan is proceeding
with no apparent regard to Tom Wat
son or his magazine. Since he cannot
hope to get control of the existing de-
nocratic machine, he proposes to ere
ate a machine of his own, which shall
be Democratic" be perfectly Greg
ular," but which shall be big enough
to dominate the party and reduce the
Belmont-Gordon machine to a state
of innocuous 6iisuetude. lin brief,
the proposition is to organize "Demo-
cratic clubs" which, for the present,
will doubtless eonfne themselves to
whooping up Democratic principles"
but which in the end will set forth in
language sufficiently lurid precisely
what Democratic principles are. And
it is safe to say that they viii not bear
the slightest resemblance to the prin-
ciples of the Belmont outfit. With
these Democratic clubs Mr.. Bryan ex-
poets to control the Democratic prima-
ries, and through them the next Ma
tional Democratic Convention, at
whose meeting he will have execution
on his adversaries. Nobody can deny
that Mr.. Bryan is doing good politics.
The question is where Tom Watson
will be found.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-14
THE EXTRA SESSION.

President Roosevelt's announcement
of an extra session, to begin two weeks
before the regular meeting of Congress
will give no comfort to Senator Elkins
and the rest of the railroad gentlemen
who had hoped to convince him that
rate legislation would be just as well
"attended to" without a special call.
The railroad argument would be
sound and reasonable if the program
of the railroad lobby were honest. But
President Roosevelt is quite as sure
as the public is that the non-extra-ses-
sion appeal was made with the idea of
having the question of federal regula-
ton obscured and INSTRUCTED by the
mass of miscellaneous legislation with
which the regular session must deal.
Mr.. Roosevelt's course indicates his
OlolIu VI buO POpuidA enemy "AASA
defed him in the last Congress, and it
amounts to a challenge to the railroad
lobby to join the issue squarely with
the people in the open. There is now
no escape from a square, stand up
fight to settle whether the railroads
own Congress and can defy the coun-
try. The President is determined that
the extra session shall not adjourn
without making laws to abolish I'M
just rates, to prevent and punish the
secret rebates in all its guises, and,
by identifying the private car with
the common carrier, to put an official
ban on that scientific development of
highwayry. Failure to enact honest
and effectual laws for these just pur-
poses will bring the American people
down on Congress with terrific thump.