davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
ANDERSON AND COW.
PROMINENT BUILDERS

Duluth has many prominent business
houses which have added much to the
prestige and Importance of our city
In the eyes Of other sections Of the
country, but probably no firm or in
dividual in any line has stood higher
than the we'll known contracting firm
of Anderson & Cow. Certainly no firm
has occupied a higher place in the
minds Of those acquainted with their
work than has this firm, and all our
citizens will be glad to know that they
will still be found at the offices 121-123
Third avenue West. This firm has
erected many and most important pub
lie, commercial and private buildings in
this city and surrounding cities, and
wherever their work is known it is
recognized as the best that modern
ideas and practical knowledge can
produce.
The members Of this firm are men
of wide experience and practical
knowledge of every detail Of their
business, and give their personal at
tention to the work entrusted to them.
! They have had charge of some of the
most important buildings in the city
| and have demonstrated their entire fit
ness and ability to handle any work
| which may come to them.
| This firm gives employment to a
large number of skilled workmen, and
distributes large amount of money
each month for wages, supplies, etc.
in this manner adding largely to the
happiness and prosperity of the entire
community. 1t is a pleasure to note
the success of a deserving company
which deals fairly with their employees
and with the public, as we'll as with
their patrons, and we trust the success
which has characterized the career OF
the firm Of Anderson & Cow may b.
continued in the future.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

This firm Will be- pleased to give es-
Inmates at any time: They tao spec
ial pains to please and satisfy all
customers. and there IL no Arm in the
Northwest which enjoys 4 higher rep
utation for the character .,sof their
work, the liberality OF. their methods.
and the promptness with which all
orders are filed. Il.
y They. contract fora the construction
of cement sidewalks, curbs, paving.
cutters. and interior tile and marble
work and mantles. The tile and marble
work in the Carnegie. library was fur
nished and erected by this firm. 5s#t.
We hope that the: business OF this
concern will continue to prosper ana
increase, and we take pleasure In
placing the name OF ,ThoinsonS2 Guns
lap foremost among the progressive
men Of our &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
NORTHWESTERN PAINT .
" COMPANY GROWING
1923 West First Street.. Zenith 'Phone
258.A

1923 West First Street.. Zenith 'Phone
1854.
Duluth can we'll be called a city of
pretty homes, for in many places of
it's size can one find so many fine
residences, all bearing the signs Ut
cleanliness and beauty.
This has been acquired to large
extent by the judicious use of the
painters brush. In this line, one Of
the representative firms, both as re-
CARDS the business transacted and the
skill and enterprise evidenced in it's
management, is the Northwestern
Paint company
The manager of the Northwestern
Paint company is H. H. Bergen and
their place Of business is at 1923 West
First street.
This company does a general bust
ness in wholesaling, jobbing and retail
ing everything in their line, including
paints. oils, varnishes, brushes, fine
dry colors, glass, bronzes, muresee
wall finishes, glass of all dimensions,
and painters and paperhangers' ma
terials and tools Of all kinds. The sup
eriority of the line which they carry
warrants the immense trade which they
have. both local and throughout the
entire Northwest.
A large line of ready mixed paints
is always carried and also a complete
assortment of brushes. painters sup
plies and every tool used in the bust
ness Of q painter or decorator.
The celebrated Sherwin- Williams
! paints can always be found here as
we'll as the Sherwdn- Williams varnish-
es. Paper are also among the essen
| tials carried by this firm. The stock
carried is very large and complete in
every line and they are always in a
position to promptly fill all orders
at al low prices as any of their COM
petitors.
The managers Of the Northwestern
Paint company is q we'll known and
highly respected citizen Of our city
and the constant integrity and palms.
taking efforts which he has given the
business has brought the name Of the
company to its present enviable pos
1tion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
PATRICK M'DONNELL,
GENERAL CONTRACTOR

No name Is better or more favorably
known to the citizens Of Duluth than
that of Patrick Mcdonnell. general
contractor, whose offices are located at
124 West Superior street. He is de-
serving of patronage not only from
members Of our unions and from other
citizens who come in contact with him,
but also from all citizens who have
the best interests of the city at heart,
and the Labor World takes pleasure
in giving him most, honorable men,
ton.
He is recognized as. one Of our city's
most highly respected citizens and as
a man who can always be relied upon
to be uniformly fair and considerate
in his dealings with all with whom has
has business transactions.
Mr.. Mcdonnell contracts for rock and
earth excavations, railroad and high
way bridges, water plant construction
and railroad contracting. - He has
handled some Of the heaviest and most
important contracts in this section OF
the country, and always to the entire
satisfaction Of all concerned.
Mr.. Mcdonnell stands in high favor
with the general public, both on ac-
count Of: his courteous and honorable
manner of dealing ). with his patrons
and the considerable and equable treat
ment which: he at all times ,accords
his large force Of employees. He is an
experienced and reliable business man,
and as q contractor has few. If any
peers. .a.~ g.. .:>:-:.. -.
Mr. Mcdonnell %is also proprietor Of
the Mcdonnell Shoe company. one Of
the leading retail shoe houses Of the
city, where may be secured the best
in the line of shoes tor men,. women
and children, at most, reasonable
prices. .~..' rs. :. ::.2":~., <.:
The business enterprises of which he
is the head are certainly worthy tbs
cooperation and support Of all who
have the best interests Of the city at
heart;< he has Justly earned, by. his
considerate and. friendly attitude. the
position Of universal popularity which
he has so long enjoyed. During his
entire career he has worked ndustri-
ously and $conscientipusly. and, a. 4
result has built up m enormous trade,
hisname seyerywhere being held In the
y hiEhsst iPsct aand ssts en g
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
BUILDERS AND SUPPLY J,
MERCHANTS Do GOOD
Contribute to Beautifying of
the City-Fine Structures
Reared by Them.
! Finest Supplies and Material
Furnished by Contr actors
=, and Supply Agents.

Builders and builders supply mer-
chants hold most enviable position
in this city. Outside Of our commercial
business the building industry halds a
most important station in the business
relations of the people.
Duluth is noted for its fine public
buildings. it's splendid homes and staple
office structures, and among those who
have contributed to their building are
the following firms:
Paine l. Nixon.
Duluth Corrugating & Roofing co.
Anderson g. Cow.
Enterprise Brick Co
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

They are equipped to handle the
largest or the smallest job in the
promptest possible manner. They do
all kinds Of cabinet and carpenter
work, and are manufacturers of office
and store fixtures, screens and storm
sash to order. They are also in
position to furnish Offices with orna-
mental wire work, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
DIED OF FEAR.
Apparition Of Death Haunts Prisoner
And He Collapses

A dispatch from New York SAYS: Dread
of death in the electric chair for a murder
he committed five weeks ago SO preyed on
the mind Of Antonio Spinello that he died
yesterday in the Tombs from sheer fright,
SO the warden believes.
Since his arrival at the Tombs Spinello
had alternated from moods of sulky NOR
hidness to raving, shrieking fear of the
electric chair. Other prisoners in adjoin-
ing cells complained that the Italians cries
of fright kept them awake at night.
Little attention was paid to the mans
condition. although his insistence that he
could never live to meet death in the chair
was remarked by his cellmates. When
keepers made the rounds yesterday morn
nelo unconscious on the floor of his cell.
He was dead when an. ambulance surgeon
arrived.
According to stories told by other pris-
oners, Spinello's mortal fear of his impend-
ing fate was heightened on hearing Satur
day that friend had met death in the cleo
trio chair at Sing Sing.
TT will be your turn next" one of the
prisoners is said to have called out to him
.Spinello for answer emitted shrek of
terror and, fi!nging himself on his couch.
sobbed. piteous1y. He refused his supper
and was heard moaning and praying at in
tervals nearly all night.
Spinello was rescued by two policemen of
the East 104th street station on the night
OI 0cpISUlUCE "a DIS ne was ueelnB from n
mob Of thirty Infatuated Italians seeking
his life.
Antonio Paul, padrone employing Italian
laborers and well liked in the neighborhood
where he lived. at No. AT East 1O6th street
was entertaining the thirty men--his en-
ployes-at his home on the evening of Sep
TENDER "a. Spinello was among the guests
All the men had been drinking, and finally
Spinello produced an accordion, which he
insisted on playing, despite the protests Of
the other men. After he had refused the
combined demands of the party to desst,
Paul seized him by the neck and dragged
him out of the house to the sidewalk. En-
ragged at the affront. Spinello drew a revo.-
yer and fired at the padrone as he turned
his back and was entering the house. The
man fell dead in the vestibule.
John Paul, the padrones nephew, was
quickest on the scene and led the chase
for the murderer. Spinello. seeing that he
would be overtaken by the foremost of the
mob. stopped and fired three shots at Paul.
Two bullets went wild and the third passed
through the pursuer's hat. 1t did not stop
him. however, and Spinelo rushed yolun-
tarily into the arms Of the policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
RAIsULI IN MOROCCO.
BE Alone Capable Of Bringing Order
Out Of the Chaos.

Out OF the Chaos.
disnatcb from Tanpi.r awe. De+.;,s ~,
-. =, "
'he tnasleriy ihahhef III "nAch halsuh no
Grated Arzilla from the Moorish bandits
and turned anarchy into peace and order
are now tn hand
M. .,,o<.,, s
Inc eiAei'a4h aeeoi"pahieu NY strong
force. started to relieve Arzilla on Friday
morning. The Inhabitants, hearing of his
anproach n,rnrised Rorefan and his has
,i:.. ...,,,-.a 49, .o--.,. ,.,u.s
'uS' cap.ufeu 'he norn,e' anu Ah.eo many
OF MS followers. Fighting proceeded inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

sion. What could be more prolific of ami
mated discussion. for instance, than two
ward at the Sesame Club In Dover street,
One is "A plea for greater reticence In.
modern society, the other That marriage
should be viewed as a definite profession"
selves very, seriously have issued their
autumn programs. and are quite ready
for mutual improvement and the enlighten-
ment of the world that must result. In
ternationai circles are a special feature
Of the Lyceum club. Piccadilly. and the
first of these will be an italian afternoon
held today. International scholarships
will be considered by the Pioneer Club on
Thursday, and later debate which fore
shadows. not argument, will be based on
the proposal that maids are more justil-
able than their mistresses.'
The new ladies' Imperial Club is largely
political, and hopes to persuade promi-
nent members Of parliament to drop words
Of wisdom at its meetings. THAT tipping
as write at the Womens Institute, very
soberly-conducted circle which will review.
among other subjects. Women in Russia"
and English Girls in France" Altoge her
the autumn outlook for the thinking woman
Is decidedly hopeful.
The picture-show season has begun
earlier than usual this year, the Holman
Hunt exhibition sending It of with a sound
as Of cymbals and drums. Close upon 1t
comes the Institute Of OIL Painters winter
show. which opened today. The Jewish
exhibition at White Chapel, the Society
of Twelve's exhibition and collection Of
the late Mr.. Stuart-Wortley's pictures at
the Grafton galleries are events of the
near future. Several of the smaller socie-
ties have awakened from their, autumn nap.
The new Dudley gallery has show of
varied quality in Piccadilly. Mrs. Winans
the famous American pistol shot. con-
trfbutng animal statuary OF far achieve
ment. and Miss Isabel Gloag, that extremely
rare thing a picture Of the nude, that
seems to- mean something more; than an
elaborate study The Black Frame Sketch
Club proves in the Suffolk street gallery
that black frames are a depressing failure
when they flock together. There is, how
ever. much clever and diverting work in
this show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
TEN MONTHS IN JAIL.
Penalty Imposed on Theodric Payne on
Two Charges.

For assaults committed on his wife Theo-
dric Payne, colored, will serve ten months
in the District Jail, and for destroying pri-
vate property Of Charles James, in whose
house his wife sought refuge from him, an
other month was added to his sentence by
order OF the Police Court judges today.
Payne broke up party that was being
held at 272s Rock court last Saturday night
by the use Of pocket knife. His wife says
that Theodric was drunk and that they had
a fuss over that and her husband slashed
her in the arm and across the breast with
a large pocket knife. Leaving his wife
bleeding from her wounds, he ran out of
the house and began to lombard it with
stones and bricks. breaking transoms OF
doors and windows. Policeman Grove Of
the seventh precinct arrested Payne.
For an assault October II, in which his
wife received a badly battered face, he was
also wanted, and that charge was added to
those against him for his conduct Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Two Wives Petition District Supreme
Court

Mrs. Carrie A. Hobson today filed suit for
an absolute divorce In the District Supreme
Court against Joseph H. Hobson. Mrs.
Hobson informs the court that she and the
defendant were married in Baltimore, April
Q, 1893, and have one child. In September
1900, she says, her husband secured gov
eminent contract to construct a number of
buildings at Fort Morgan, near Mobile,
Ala, and has not since returned to her, not
withdrawing her frequent requests for him
to return or to provide her a home there.
Infidelity Is also alleged and correspond
ent named. Mrs. Hobson asks for the GUS
tody Of her child and alimony.
Attorney William B. Reilly appears for
the wife.
A petition for an absolute divorce was to-
day filed in the District Supreme Court by
Mrs. Oiivette Mcbride against Lawrence B.
Mcbride. The parties were married in
Charleston. s. c., In August, 1904 and later
removed to this city. Infdelity is charged
and a correspondent named. Attorney
Campbell Darlington appears for the petit
toner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
A Thrilling Auto Ride.

The most thrilling cross-country automo-
bile ride on record, made over the wildesr
moors Of England, was a ride for life. For
particulars see "Daniei Sweetland." Eden
Phillpotts great novel. which will begin
serial publication in this paper before ap-
pearing In book form) on November 3. 1t
is seventh of the celebrated 100000 series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

MEMPHIS. Tenn. October "a spe-
cial from Ripley, Tenn, says that late last
night four officers raided a crap game
near Oils Point. When the officers entered
the building where the game WIS going
on George Ester, a negro, drew a revolver
and shot and killed Officer Henry SaseIy.
and probably fatally injured offer John
Bowers. The negro was captured. 1t is
feared today that an attempt may be made
to lynch him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Baroness Contributed Her Skin.

Special CabIegram 10 The Star
GENEVA, October "a Russian baron
ess. who wishes her identity 10 remain a
secret, recently visited the hospital at
Thoune, and saw a poor Swiss peasant girl
brought in, terribly burnt by pe.roi lamp.
explosion. The baroness was told that ul--
less new skin was grated on tie girl her
case was hopeless.
The young baroness insisted that they
should take nearly square foot of her-
own skin to heal the sufferer. Tire oper-
alton was performed. and the Swiss peasant
girl will row recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

to fill the vacancy caused by the reslgna-
ton Of R. Ross Perry, ST.
Mr.. Clephane is a member OF the District
bar association. and is at present one of
the three delegates from the District to the
divorce congress. HIS appointment was
made upon the recommendation OF Fred
L. Siddons and A. b. Browne who are.
members of the commission in question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29
Carmen sylva's'' Charity.
Special cablesram to The Star.

VIENNA. October 29.-Queen Carmen
Sylvia" of Roumania has decided to es-
tablish, colony fot the blind where the
afflicted ones may live together with their
families and learn trade.
Those with literary tastes will be able to
crafty them by means of a newly intro
duced typewriter for the blind. There are
20 900 blind In Roufnania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Henry G. Turner of Washington county.
Nd convicted in court at Cumberland SAT-.
urday Of second-degree murder and SEN
fenced to ten years In the penitentiary, was,
yesterday morning taken to Baltimore To-
begin his term Of service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Appointed Special Commissioner.
Walter C. Clephane, of the local bar. was
appointed by the Commissioners today to
serve, for the District Of Columbia, as one
Of the commissioners on uniform state laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

The lot comprises an immense variety
of garments. including Union Suits of
various prominent makes, including
Oneita and Stanford Mills; also Silk
and Wool Union Suits, and Women's
Shirts. in medium weights, heavy
weights. etc, fiat garments. wool ribbed,
three-quarters wool and all-wool Vests
and Pants; also heavy fleece-lined gar
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Tailored Suits of very fine
quality broadcloth: double
breasted style Jackets; "a
inches long; box front; tight
fitting back; shawl effect
collar, inlaid with velvet and
braid; trimmed with self
cloth straps down the front
and back: 13-gore skirt, all
pleated into clusters OF hand
pleats: superior workman
ship turnout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

In the lot are famous "Merode' and
"Medicott Mills garments-and these
will be the first to change owners.
Childrens Union Suits. all wool and
part wool; children's fat garments, and
infants ll-wool. silk-and-wool and pure
silk Shirts and Bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Lively debates are provided at some of
the women's clubs during the coming ses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Imported Irish Point Lace
Curtains, 81 yards long,
heavily worked designs on
fine quality mesh. Others
with plain centers and
r e n a sance-effect bor-
ders. Worth d = 40
s. and So a 00.4S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-29

Smart Tailored Suits Of
imported chiffon broadcloth,
comprising this seasons
most elegant modes; hip
length coats, in tailored
blouse and jaunty short
trimmed effects; trimmed In
a variety of stylish designs;
also plain tailored styles;
leading fashionable shades.
including the new browns,
smoke gray, navy blue,
green and black.
, 1906-02-14
Councilman Long on the Men
baden Fishing

At a meeting of the League of Sea-
shore Resorts recently held at Cape
Nav L was called upon 10 testify in
regards to the menhaden fishing on
cur coast. While | said that they did
not hurt my fishing, l did not mean to
imply that the menhaden steamers did
not hurt fishing inside otthe three mile
limit, because they do, but said they
did not hurt me because we no longer
fish close To shore as there is nothing
to catch. Some years ago we did quite
a business gill net fishing under the
shore, but we NJ longer dare risk our
nets for fear of the menhaden steamers
running over them. as they care moth
ing for our nets, consequently we have
to go ten or twelve miles to sea in order
10 make a catch.
Another thing, as long as we are de-
pendent mainly upon them for u
bait, we have to be careful of what we
say against those people as they will
retaliate by selling us no bait.
| went over to Breakwater to buy
some bait a few years ago and going
alongside one of the fishing steamers /
asked the captain if he would sell me
some bankers for bait. The captain,
we were from and we told him Cape
May. Il was fishing in Cape May at
the time.) He said, "You can't have
any bait; you dam J~erseymen have
tried to stop us from fishing for some
time We told him we had nothing
to do with that and we would like to
have some bait after coming all the
way over here, so finally he sold us
some at fifty go cents a basket which
was three times as much as it was
worth which goes to show the feeling
against the Jerseymen.
In regard to their catching food fish
| do not think that they are making a
practice of it, still they catch them at
times. | saw 1000 lbs. of bluefish once
landed from a fishing steamer at Sea
Bright, N. j., and sold on the beach to
a New York fish dealer for $40. | also
saw at Atlantic City last July one of
the menhaden steamers unload weak
fish and barreling them upand putting
them on express wagons to be shipped
TO market.
And as far as their lawyer saying
that hook and line fishing was nothing
compared with their business, | would
like to give him some figures. On the
coast of New Jersey between Sandy
Hook and Cape May is owe 1000 hook
and line fishermen who go out in their
skiffs daily TO the fishing banks and two
men to each boat would make 1000
boats. Every outfit for the two men
will cost in the neighborhood of $3.50
which makes quite a sum of money in
vested and as far as their catch con
Germs, the average is from 1000 To 1000
pounds per week to a boat and the
very choicest fish in the market is
caught by the hook and line fishermen
and hope the law will be so amended
that they receive no license to fish I'M
less they promise to sell bait at a NOM
inal price to the fishermen along the
Jersey coast.
MARTIN LONG
-s~fs-
Most miles, least cost, axwell Mod