davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1906-09-01
PHILLIPS-BELL
SHOE COMPANY

There is no better guide to the i'm
portance OF city and indication OF its
growth, than It's manufacturing and
wholesale districts. Duluth has many
factories which have aided in her de-
velOpment, and which are factors in
her prosperity, but none occupy a
more prominent place than the Phil
lire-Bell Shoe company, 8 and 10 East
Michigan street, manufacturers and
wholesalers OF everything in that line.
They manufacture and wholesale
boots shoes, rubbers, lumbermen 8
boots and leggings, and everything
usually handled by first class house
Of this character. While a compara-
lively new firm III the manufacturing 3
business, the members OF this COM
pany are we'll known to our business
people, having been engaged In other
lines Of business, and enjoying high
regulations for business enterprise
and fair dealing.
The Phi..ips-Bell Shoe company has
already met With gratifying success,
and their business is rapidly extend
ing. They have brought to the hand
ling Of this enterprise the same high
business principles and liberal policy
which made them successful in other
lines, and as result have already
achieved a position which many other
less energetic f'rms wocld have TAX
en- years to ~each- TIL c>--~''~ H e.sassv
Guy to display his unique talents. The
comedy which Is In two acts and
which is from the pen Of George M.
Cohan, has been elaborated by Miss
Adele Palmer. Mr.. Hayes leading lady.
Miss Adele Palmer besides being ex-
ceptionally pretty and claver is a great
help to the star and contributes no
little In making this rather engrossing
entertainment one Of the best on the
boards today. Mr.. Hayes company
this season Is exceptionally strong, in
cludingE q chorus Of twenty beautiful
and shapely young women, who sing,
dance, and wear magnificent costumes
most pleasingly. The music Of the
comedy Is OF the tuneful jingling,
catchy order and the humor both
wholesome and original. The scenery
and stage settings are all new, ap-
propriate and lavish and all told the
production can bear muster with any
entertainment on the circuit. During
the action OF the comedy, the following
novel specialties will be introduced: {:
Charles Duncan, an English comedian
and singer. who stands alone in his
particular kind OF work; the Prentice
Troupe OF acrobats, four in number,
who brave life and limb in their ef-
forts to please: the De-Kabry Sisters,
who dance after the fashion OF the
real clog experts in the old halcyon
minstrel days, and last but not least
Miss Maggie Newell. a pretty aud
dashing soubrette. Mr.. Hayes is a
whole show In himself and must be
seen to be appreciated. The usual
matinees will be given on Sunday.
Thursday and Saturday, and a special
Labor Day matinee on Monday. The
usual Tuesday matinee will be omitted
next week.
The labor world., 1906-09-01
LOG COMPANY
APL0YS MANY MEN

p aeasure In calling the at.
| ~ ,ae union men OF Duluth
/ ,'..a aa'e northwest to the name
Aath Log company, a concern
b,,s Mlny Of the support and
/. [iaea' .s OF al! intelligent work
i; H.. ,s'ofd o. OF this splendid com.
,S n =. s1sarly that the officers
|,s,;,a 4 !aelr dealings with labor
!, tI,su ,sa!, With principles of fair
I, sa,' .sslce. A concern which
\ ,,sn ,plley Of this kind is almost
~'e 'E a steady and healthy
,aa'a s,a.. Log company is entitled
| ,ps 's II, ana md cooperation of the
h {. " II, 'als city, and we take
/ nv i pacing the name of the
[sns ysn1.'oapany ~ foremost among
! md s s,s VI our city who are
/. o,s,u' suostantial friends of con.
hi a''sanlzed a labor.
|sa y, NJ y ! 49, the extreme west
A},th ueep waterway nayiga.
b h W. possesses a native ad
matter of shipping.
The labor world., 1906-09-01
kRIAN1 LOCAL CONCERNS FMPHASI7FT T
DULUTH AS A MANUFACTURING ctN1Fp

h'en IN modern times where cvor,
'enoehcy IS to reduce the cost to =
nlhlmum, IT Is impossible for r,,,,
ways TO compete with boats IN mo
transportation OF cargoes to tho eos,
ern market. Tho lake still rrcw,.
tho most economical for tho nnrnoso
ol forwarding tho Immense volume
OF products to the east.
ihey have n large yard at th,s
point. as we'll as ut other po,nte
thnuHhout the northwest, where thcv
handle large and carefully selected
STOCK OF forest products, etc. rhi.
company gives employment to laryo
NUMBER OF men. and distribute q larpe
sum or money annually in the form,
OF wages thus adding materially to
the prosperity and happiness of thu,
workingmen OF this section.
Inc OFFICERS OF this successful and
enterprlslng company are:
r. l.. Bradley. president md tro,o.
ur'r; 1. =. Bradley. secretary ana
manager.
These gentlemen are too we'll
known to the business world OF the
northwest to need any recommenda.
ton from this paper, but 1t is a Meas.
ure to note the success OF a companv
which has always proven Itself SO fair
and liberal. and the Labor World
hear1l'y wishes the Duluth Log com.
pahy continuation OF marked prog.
ress as In the past.
The company gives employment 70
upwards of 1000 people during the
winter. as we'll as the large number
employed by them during the sum.
mer months, and the amount OF
money thus circulated in addition to
the immense amount for supplies.
ETC.. Is large factor in the growth
and prosperity OF the northwest. Such
firms deserve the hearty support and
encouragement of all classes.
The labor world., 1906-09-01
AT THE WHITE CITY.

The log rolling contests this week at
the white city, Duluth and superior's
PEA anu seso5r are Pr9ying Pop
afternoon and evening, when every
day at $50 and p. m. John La Prairie,
John Murray and Mary Ka-ta-oa, the
only woman log roller: in the world
hibitions Of this fascinating sport.
Mary Ka-ta-oa, the woman birlar, il
proving an able opponent for the
champions and the sympathy Of the
she gains a point and sends either OF
the men whirling into the water. the
feat Is greeted with cheers and screams
Of Laughter: G-. On the tree platform
and the public in general: 's''''A'S
The company manufactures the well.
known and always popular brands liz
Verdad," Clear Havana" and "Ls
Linda" and it is a matter of grea
pride with the management that thu
high standard Of excellence original,
set for these goods has never beer
allowed to deteriorate, but, on the con
trary, every effort has been put fort]
to add to their superiority, if such ;
thing were possible.
The Ron Fernandez Cigar Compan,
has established a reputation for excel
lent products, liberality and fair deal
ing second to none, and as resul
now enjoys most liberal trad
throughout the Northwest.
The company has always treate'
labor's representatives in a most cour
teous manner and Is deserving of ever
possible success in its business career
The treatment accorded employees /
worthy Of special comn1enda ton an
The Duluth Labor World predicts 70
this liberal and enterprising compan
period Of constantly increasing pres
tige and popularity,
The labor world., 1906-09-01
FREIGHT HANDLERS
UNION SCORES SPLEN-
DID VICTORY
Continued from page 1.

members, with dogged determina-
ton held to the organization, until at
last success crowned their efforts.
The officers Of the present organiza :
ton have proven themselves to be
thorough gentlemen In every respect
They are real leaders. Not a boastful
remark was made. The occasion was
completely devoid OF threats. How
different is this from the former atti-
tude Of the dock workers, prior to the
organization period
There is a lesson in the result Of
this strike for every union in Duluth,
and if needed much good will be
derived. In fact the union interested
has learned something, and in the
future a different method will be
adopted in approaching the railroad
company for settlement Of their
grievances.
The labor world., 1906-09-01
L,,!!!s AND MD LABOR
|.ek,hops Add to city's
Y .nd Furnish Lucra-
,.a,,loy,nent for Union
1sfel

rs shipping interests,
- PRODUCTS Of its tributary
=, It's logging and lumber
~ n'Sl.th hes achieved an ELI
.,:..,ion .s.dt as a manufacturing
s..s year new industries arc
~ ' and as a result employ
~ -, to q rapidly increasing
y Many interests are allied
-, and iron trade. which
si ssiuct benefit from being
!, s', source Of supply. In ad'
MI, saving on the trans
=, M nv material, they are Ii.
!. y ,Sere they can forward
.s:,t At little cost and they
ls !, advantage OF the oppor-
/, ,sse concerns is the Union
! :.ssry ., which gets all OF It's
..5,l, with the exception OF
= r,tn,n 100 miles OF the
|ss there are the immense
7 .,sre millions OF bushels OF
E. stored. The city Is on a
= !; HE from the wheat fields
: - ,,d II has the capacity for
| n;ss amount of grain, to be
b he price is satisfactory.
~, nom Canada Is shipped
!. border and into Duluth ele'
[,,sn It Is eventually loaded
I'd forwarded to its destina
b, East. All Of this assists
kdns the prosperity OF the
4, lettering the condition OF
Eaznan by furnishing him
The labor world., 1906-09-01
TOM REED CIGAR co.
MAKES SWELL GOODS

In these days of immense concerns
with their millions of capital, the out
growth OF the spirit OF concentration
of the time, it is pleasing to note that
in most instances labor goes hand In
hand with capital. When the en-
ployer has confidence in the employe
and the employe trusts the employer
The labor world., 1906-09-01
DlSARM STRIKE BREAKERS.

The San Francisco Labor Council
has instructed Its secretary to ask
Mayor Schmitz and the Police Com
missioners to disarm imported strike
breakers and special policemen hired
ostensibly to protect non-union work.
men who are brought to that city to
supplant striking union men.
The labor world., 1906-09-01

toward the advancement OF the com.
Morclal interests OF their territory.
"la nave never been called upon for
a!o 'or any worthy undertaking in
vain.
me Labor World takes pleasure In
p'"c'ns this company foremost among
.ne enterprising corporations OF the
North Star state.
The labor world., 1906-09-01
"a BREWING co.
HEALTHY BEER

i atsp spoken OF as the poor
sr,age. Now. whether that
suue or not, it is a certainty
rnkingman Is interested In
kgphse which tends to in.
IL sum total of the city's
d.
n,utacturing o. beer is an in
4 much Importance in. this
Las Ntger Brewing company
4 the largest at the head of
b This company is located
NJ East Superior street. AMI
i tie leading concerns OF Du-
lss veil deserves home pat
Eput Of this meritorious home
sH Fvwn immensely popular
akast favor, a fact which
Tb prove the excellent quail.
aHoduct and also the court
snsat always accorded the
q gods are pure. and un-
~ nd are manufactured un
n3 satisfactory conditions.
losible being done to give
zlasr I line of beverages
satisfactory to the highest
ulcers Of the company: Au.
H president; Percy 8. An.
Taa'y and treasurer.
sentlemen treat their EN-
81 fair and courteous man
bod most amiable anu
s! attitude toward the
@M. No effort should be
y MAKE the business of this
Alled Institution a continued
;saatly increasing success.
1M World gladly gives hon.
saaon to tnat progressive
|s ,Ntser Brewing com
The labor world., 1906-09-01
VAL BLATZ BREWING
COMPANY IS POPULAR

A number of the worlds leaders are
represented In our city, none, how
ever, come more directly in contact
with out working people than a con-
Germ such as the Val Blatz Brewing
The labor world., 1906-09-01
#. HelStein 9 Co.
Manufacturers and Jobbers Of

and odor, and the loss Of time and
annoyance caused by broken chimneys,
etc. 1t may we'll be said that elec-
tricity is the workingman's light, and
should be put in every home in the
city,
The labor world., 1906-09-01

he'll
l1
aC
Eofst
eacl
.Epe9J
teri
sf1|
and
II
1hii
|bo X
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
PLAY STARTS in THE !. !.
STATE TENNIS TOURNEY
Afternoon Was Warm, but Work
of Contestants Drew Large
- .-s..7 - ~
+. So. - Crowd.

The singles were started at the Town
and Country club Is courts yesterday
afternoon in the state championship
tennis games. Tho the day was warm
for hard exercise the courts were in
fine condition and the fine playing was
appreciated by an enthusiastic crowd.
j. H. Wheeler won from H. V. Jones
60 and default. S., NJ, Kenyon won.
from G. s. Gerlach 81, 6-3; M. III.
Strothman won from Robert Storms
SO, s., 6-5; Joe Thompson won from
G. s. Bixby So, 90, 6-S; Z. H. North
rop won from G. s.. Thompson 60, 60;
M. Stratton won from Ralph McGuckin
60, 90; W.. s.. Lafans won from M.
NJ. Client 6-5, 6-3. r. Baird won from
A. j. Hill 60, Ga; T. F. Wallace won
from s. M. Stellwagen 81; 40, 6-5:
The singles will probably be played
out Monday and the doubles in the
state championship series, will begin
Tuesday. The state tennis association
had its annual meeting at the Town
and Country club last evening. The
following new officers were elected.
W., G.. Burton of Minneapolis, presi,
dent; H. T. Halbert Of st. Paul vice
president; T.. F. Wallace Of 'Minneap,
oils, secretary and treasurer. Directors,
H. T. Halbert, st. Paul;s j. Simonton,
St. Paul; Charles Foote, Red Wing;
L. H. Northrop, Minneapolis: It was
announced that eighteen clubs are now
included in the association, compared
with but seven one year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
HEAVY COMPETITION
FOR THE GUN CLUB
Small Attendance at the Shoot on
Account Of the Other
Attractions.

The weekly shoot Of the Minneapolis
Gun club was poorly attended owing to
the numerous other attractions in the
city during the e.. A. R.. encampment
and the extreme hot weather. But
large attendance is looked for on Sat-
urday next, as that will be the last reg
ular shoot Of the season., and at the
close of~the-d days program the trophies
and cups will become the individual
property of+.the members having the
greatest number Of wins to their credit.
In several cases there are numerous
ties and the final shoot will decide the
ownership. The park will be kept open
at all times, but no official reports will
be made Of the events Many Of the
regular shooters will take to the fields
and lakes on Sept. l, as that is the
sofa. The: high gun honors yesterday
were divided between Famechon and
Liden. Shepard won the Mullerite
trophy and the amateur club medal,
Liden the Rentz Brothers cup and
junior medal, Famechon the s. Jacobs
& Co. cup and the senior medal.
The Du Pont cup, which is handi-
cap event, resulted in tie between
L.: F.. Kennedy, Mrs. Johnston, Fame
chon- and Calender, in which Kennedy
came out the victor, with score Of "a
to his credit. Following are the scores
Of the regular events Of the day:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
CALIFORNIA GIRL
HAS NO EXCUSES
Says Miss Douglass Defeated Her
at Tennis by Better
i IL Playing. "
Journal, Special Service.


rivals on the White Star liner Cedric,
which locked this morning, was Miss
May Sutton, the California tennis
player, who. won the women's tennis
championship in England last year, but
lost the title this year to Miss Douglass,
the English player. Miss Sutton won
the championship from Miss Douglass
in 1906 ,..@~E ~ =
II had a ripping good time abroad,
altho did lose the championship, "
said Miss Sutton this morning. II am
not at all discouraged by the defeat
and should like very well to have an
other try at Miss Douglass next year.
Miss Douglass played a smashing fine
game this year, and believe her play
this year was much faster than last
I played about the same game this
year, except that perhaps I was not
quite as steady. I have no excuses
Miss Douglass was in fine form and ]
could not expect to keep up with her.
!" Unfortunately I did not see the
Davis cup matches. being: in the north
played. was sorry to hear that the
Americans had lost and also of the
accident of Beals Wright.' ~.
Miss Sutton will 90 to Newport fol-
two weeks and while there may par
ticipate in tournament to be giver
by Mrs. Berger Wallach. From New
port she will go to Cincinnati, where
another tournament is in order, ant
from there to hos Angeles, in which
city Miss Sutton lives. During the
trip across on the Cedric Miss Sutton
established q reputation as shuttle
board player.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
CHERRY CIRCLE WAS .
FIRST At CH|CAG0
Freshwater Shippers Sailing for
One Of ST r Tummas" Lip
toms Trophies.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. 80
Chicago, Aug. 18.-Cherry Circle, the
prize syndicate twenty-one-footer, repre-
senting the yachting branch Of the
Chicago Athletic association, secured
the first leg of. the Upton cup today. in
The fine Mower and Barney sloop
walked away from the other eight con
testnnts from the gun and was never
headed. Toledo, from the Ohio city Of
that, name, was second, and the syndl-
cate boat, Milwaukee, was third.
The, wind was light from the west,
and from q spectacular standpoint the
race was fairly tame, being more or less
of a procession. Toledo wa, beautifully
sailed, and came from fourth position
to second principally thru the skilful
handling Of Skipper Frank R: Frey and
his Lake Erie crew. The craft was late
in getting to the starting line and was
under tow fo1 few minutes after the
preparatory gun. A protest may be en-
tered by the other shippers, in which
case Skipper Frey g boat will be. dis
qualified and put at the bottom Of the
percentage table. = -. ........... :.
Without waiting for the New Illinois
and Mendoza, who were coming to the
starting line under tow, the Judges sent
the other seven boats over the line at
CLOCK SndTp. Cnerry C1rclo uelu LIE
lead thruout the first leg and rounded
the buoy at 1925. Rover followed at
2:29:3O, with Milwaukee, Toledo, Twin
Lake, 70 San, Bill Poster, Mendoza and
New Illinois rounding at 2:30:18
2:32:45, 2:34:2S, 2:35:35, 2:43:40, and
2:45:1O respectively. The first mark was
made close-hauled on long and short
The going to the second mark was q
broad reach and the fleet stretched out
in straight line with about the same
distance between the boats. Cherry
Circle rounded. the mark at 2:49:50 anc
broke out her, spinnaker for the fna
| leg of the first round. Raven, Milwau
kee and Toledo followed at 2:30:3O
2:31:4O and 2:52:2O respectively. The
others slipped around in the same ordel
as the first leg. The fleet made a beau
| tiful picture as they slid past the lint
of guest boats and private yachts will
| all light sails drawing and the crowds
| on the steamers cheered the crews o:
| their favored boats on to victory.
| b.. The fleet sailed the remaining dis
lance of the race with practically NJ
change in positions and crossed the fin
! ish one after another to the accompani
ment Of a bedlam Of whistles and cheers
Cherry Circle finished at 4:3l:36, Toled
at 4:3S, Milwaukee at 4:40:44, Ravel
at 4:44:37, Quien, Sabe at 4:46, Bill
Poster at 4:47:22; 70 San at 4:48:3s
Mendoza at 4:51:48, and New Illinoi
| at 4:55:11. .s.a..e -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

Hodges Boat Too Fast for the
Remaining Glass B
Crafts.

The third series of the Calhoun
Boat club g championship races at Lake
Calhoun yesterday afternoon resulted
in the final decision in the class B, as
the Red Devil won again, making it
threeFstraight and three out Of FIVE be-
ing necessary, to win the Rennant.
ion. This race wigs the main event Of
the day on the lake. Hodges seemed
to have the better of the argument in
this Taeeaas in all others which he has
won and the spectators seemed salts
fed with the result. The Venture also
started out in this race, but was dis
abled soon after passing the first buoy
+: In the open class the Grace sailed
against time and was awarded first
place. George Heagerty sailed this
craft and. covered the distance in
time In the swallow class, as there was
mo boat with which to compete r.
Cole sailed her and his time was
1:16:15. :7.,5$s >:.&s.::... =. -
In the mosquito class three boats
finished the seven and one-half mile
triangular, course in bunch, there be-
ing less than ten seconds between the
first and third. In this race the Skidoo
was first and was sailed by Hawkins.
CGCfcu6 CtaHc Ii SScOuu Will HIS Imp,
and Crawshaw's Kauilani. finished four
seconds later. z s$'<. :. ~ .ff.l;5sT 3
j The Vampire and Scorpion will race
to decide the winner of second prize
in the B class and their first meeting
will be next Saturday afternoon. The
Hiawatha and Hoodoo, in the swallow
class will also compete for . second
honors. There are two more series to
be sailed and then the pennants will
be awarded amid a grand sailing ex-
hibition which the: club is planning.
The summaries Of yesterdays races:
T. CLASS B. i -, =. 40
Name and Owner Time.
Red Devil Hodges. .............., o:65:o0
Scorp1on, Caes ........ .......... 1OI:9U
Venture, disabled. no finish. ! 49,.
OPEN CLASS Il y
Grace. George Heagerty. against time 1:12:0oK
SWALLOW CLASS. -. ~ -. :
Hoodoo. Cole against time. ......... 1:16:15
MOSQUITO CLASS. ...a -. :
| Skidoo, Hawkins, tx miles. ......... 0:49:00
Imp. Stevens ...:................... O:oO:OO
Kauilani, CrawshaW ............... O:54:OOH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

Larned and Clothier Defeated
Wright and stillman
-: for Cup. u
By Publishers' Press.


the spirited, dashing tennis Of the
women players that contributed the en-
ivening element to the wind-up Of the
great tournament on the courts Of the
Meadow club. Miss Stevenson and her
partner, Frederick c.. Colston, won the
final # this event late this afternoon.
They succeeded in defeating Miss COT
fin, who paired with the intercollegiate
latter team was the favorite, and there
was almost panic among the women
betters who had backed them heavily
to win, when they lost at rs and 8:6.
Miss Coffin smashed at the net in thrill
ing fashion, but her good work was
overcome by the splendid drives Of
Miss Stevenson.
William A. Larned and William J.
Clothier won the doubles in the finals
for the cups. They defeated the ma
tional champion, Beals @. Wright and
Alfred Stiliman. Wright was weak
and failed to show anything like his
true form. The score:
Mems open double, final and cup round: Will
liam A. Larned and William j.. Clothier, Or
club, defeated Beals. o. Wright and Alfred
stillman, Longwood Cricket club, Boston, and
Yale university. e-3, Ga
and Edward B. Dewhurst defeated Miss Stone
and B. B. v. Lyon, 8-S &c. Miss Stevenson and
| Frederick @. colston defeated Miss Snow, J
| Snow and G. Frederick Watson, Jr 6-3 rs.
sem1-fnal round: Miss Coffin and Edward B.
Dewhurst defeated Miss Stone and Edgar W
Leonard e., 6-8. Miss Stevenson and Frederick
G. Colston defeated Miss Crydsr and F. F. Der
ham, 3d. ga.
4 Final round: Miss Stevenson and Frederick
4 C. Colston defeated Miss Coffin and Edward B
Dewhurst, z7-3, SO.
/ The consolation single, final round: w. s
1 johnson defeated.G. Frederick Watson, Jr., so
\ l-5; 6-3. ~ &.4 55t 81, s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
SAILING AT DELAVAN
Small Boats Contest for Honors In Two
Days Meeting.

Small Boats Contest for Honors in Two
~. Days Meeting.
Journal Special Service. =
Delavan, Wis, Aug. l8.-The second
days racing in the invation regatta
by Lake. Geneva, and Delavan Lake
eighteen-footers was pulled off today.
In the mornings race twenty-six boats
were entered and the winner was
Dickie, owned by Charles S. Ross and
sailed by Weber Ingersoll, in 12:O4:25.
Second was Brownie, sailed by Elmer
Stevens in 12:05:10. Third, Adios,
George Richardson, 12:O6:O5. And
fourth Splash, Thomas Rhudson, In
100000. In the afternoon s race at 5
clock, twenty-five boats lined up.
This event was won by, Arena, Carl
baldi g Rosa, in 4:23. Dr. Goldsmith g
Marion sailed BY J; M. Moulding, ran
Adios sailed in 4:24:2O, and George B.
Sloan's Little Eagle Of Lake Geneva,
was fourth in 4:25:06.
The ladies' race, started at O CLOCK,
was an interesting event. The seven
contestants were led around the course
by the Alpha, sailed by Winifred Good
smith; the Splash, sailed by Mrs. TT.
E. Kellogg, came second, and Adios,
sailed by Ruth Richardson, was third.
A silver cup was awarded to Alpha.