davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26
,SELLS-FL0T0 CIRCUS
WILL Be HERE MONDAY
Best Show for the Money on
on the Road This
Season.
Everybody Plans to Visit the
Greatest of Modern
Shows.

Mr.. e. b. Fredericks, representing
the Sells -Floto circus was visitor in
Duluth last week. Mr.. Fredericks is
one o. the old timers in the show
business. He is known to all of the
originals In the '.profesh." and among
his early friends of many years stand
ing Is Richard Schell, Duluth's we'll
known mining man.
Mr.. Frerick Is a clean cut, honorable
looking fellow who takes as much
pride In his work as would the
ordinary professional man in law,
presents a show noted for its clean
policy.
The Sells Floto shows come to Du-
luth next Monday. They are one Of
the new shows. It is a. two ring circus
with nothing but Barnum acts, and it
gives it's patrons the best for the
money that is on the Foad today. The
Sells-Floto shows are not trying to
gain public favor by belittling other
shows. All they ask for is fair deal.
They are giving the public an en-
ta1nment well worth the money. Every
old "fogy' scheme of the original cir
Gus has been made new. 1t is a
modern exhibition throughout.
It is the first show on the road
that never had a knocker, for every
patron speaks we'll of it from the
time he leaves the Zig canvass.
The most remarkable feats in hu.
man endeavor are performed at ev'
cry exhibition. Among them is the
Potter family, the worlds greatest
aerial performers, six in number,
whose work in mid air challenges
the admiration of all.
Then there are the Tybel Sisters
in their wonderful act suspended In
mid air with close set teeth, the most
remarkable feat in the show life OF
the day.
Nothing on the stage or in the
ring can equal the feature Of this
show, the act Of the seven educated
elephants, in their marvellous hu-
man mimic work. They can do ev-
erything but talk. This one act is
worth the price of admission.
The Labor World does not usually
elaborate on entertainments of this
character, but the Sells-Foto shows
come to Duluth and Superior so we'll
recommended that they are worth
Liberal mention II our- columns
Their big street parade is un-
equaled by any other circus. Ev-
erybody comes early to see it. Child:
rem talk about It for weeks after the
show leaves town: Duluth has been
chosen rather early, but as no one
cares about missing a good thing
they will witness the big show at the
Driving Park on Monday next, May
28th, and at Superior, May 29th.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26
finn SOCIALISTS Of
H|Bb|NG BUILD HALL
Exceedingly Large Vote Polled
for Socialist Candidates in
St. Paul Election.
Socialist Mayor Of Two Har-
bors Gains Reputation for
Enforcing All Laws.

(By ]. E. Nash, Secretary State So
cialist Party.)
For controlling their own place of
meeting, the Finnish Socialists Of
Hibbing propose to build an opera
house costing several thousand dol
lars the coming summer.
The new Socialist mayor of Two
HarbOrs is creating CONSERVATION in
that burg by enforcing the laws;
something heretofore unknown. Ev-
cry slot machine has disappeared. No
liquor is sold contrary to law, and
the police are held responsible for
all violations. 1t was so dry last
Sunday that it is reported the side
walks cracked, and all kinds of labor
was stopped except that which the
law allows.
The Socialists are not particularly
favorable to the old blue laws, but
having pledged themselves to enforce
the law, nothing short of changing
them will save the natives from be-
ing compelled to obey laws they dis
like. This is drawing the attention
of the ProhibitiOnists and special at
tention will be paid to supplying them
"A|A OuA pAOAAOlC1Ou 1lCC1 dLulS. uc
comrades are planning to put up a
full county ticekt this fall, and ex-
pect to elect part of it.
At the city election in St. Paul,
May 1st, the Socialist vote was a
surprise to the best informed COM
rades. B. F. Morledge, candidate
for mayor polled 485 votes, while
schraeder and Stratton polled 1880
and 2069 respectively for assembly,
men. The bitter fight on the mayor
ality undoubtedly drew all the votes
from the city except class conscious
Socialists from Morledge.
New locals have been organized at
Moe and Bemidji where people are
becoming suspicious of both old par
ties and correspondingly enthusiasts
tic for Socialism.
Cash receipts for dues the first
four months of each year Indicate
a gain IN the entire state organiza-
ton during the last year of over A
per cent, while from many new sec-
tions of the country, inquiries are
received, asking for instructions to
organize. Never before . has there
been such interest in socialism
throughout the state as now.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26

know more of the matter, and so he
studied further. He found that the
denounced creed embodied the social
hopes and dreams of his life. The
lecture was delivered, but it was not
quite what some had expected. Then
Miss Enid Stacey, well-known So
cialist, visited the district. Snowden
defended her position when she had
gone.
A letter he wrote to local paper
aroused fierce controversy, and Snow
den suddenly found himself a lead
er, supported by d very large follow
ing. Within few weeks, vacancy
arising, his new friends tried to make
him stand for Parliament, and rails
ed ESQ to meet the expenses. Snow
den declined, for: there was no or
ganization and no chance of success.
Then came local political work and
journalism. From this his life
quickly grew until he found himself
chairman of the Independent Labor
Party, and then member of Parlia-
ment.
Labor Moral Campaign.
What is his cause? What are his
dreams and hopes? "The labor move
ment of today is not merely a ques-
tion of hours of work and rates Of
wages" he told me. appeal to the
purely selfish interests of the work
ing man and he remains apathetic.
You cannot excite lasting enthusiasm
over the possibility Of penny an
hour more wages. 1t is because the
workers realize that the labor move
ment now Is something more than
this that they have arisen as they
have. To them it is great moral
campaign, fight with different aims
and higher purpose than the old par
ty struggles.
There are two classes of Social
ists.- There are those who are So
cialists because they do not happen
to have been born rich. They are
ever denouncing the capitalists and
demanding better times for them
selves. But such men are not the
real article, and naturally they part
from us in time. Burns, for in
stance, was once member of the
Social Democratic Federation. Read
his speeches then, and you will see
that they were filled with continual
denunciation of capitalists.
when opportunity came, Burns
left the Socialist ranks. This class
are not of us, although they may be
with us. The new! labor movement
rests its strength upon the spirit of
self-sacrifice and of mutual help. It
re-teaches men that they are not to
live for themselves but for the COM
II IN s..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26
ITALIAN ANARCHISTS
UNDER SURVEILLANCE;

WASHINGTON, May 23.-As a. re-
suit of the investigation, which for
sometime has been conducted bv the
immigration authorities of Baltimore
and other places, several leaders of
italian anarchists will be shortly TAX
en- into custody. 1t was stated at the
bureau of immigration today that
since 1t became known that (manv
italian anarchists had arrived in this
country, the most diligent efforts had
been put forth to, apprehend them.
Commissioner General of Immigration
Sargent was in Baltimore yesterday
comforting with the local inspector
and it was said today that several Of
the men wanted are now under sur
veillance and that warrants for their
arrest will -poon be issued.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26

Chicago city employees must work
overtime without extra pay if ordered
to do so by their superiors, according
to a decision Of the Illinois Branch
Appellate court. The decision was
given in the case of James H. May,
who sued the city to recover $147
which he claimed was due him for
extra work done in excess of eight
hours a day in the city collectors
office in 1899 and 1900. Chicago labor
ties are denouncing the court for
making such a decision.
The Tobacco Worker says that con-
ditions in that trade in some places
are very bad. Speaking about the
textile industry in the South, and the
cotton mills where children are en-
ployed from the age of 10 up, working
from IL to II hours a day; wages
they receive, three cents per hour:
the same conditions prevail in the to-
bacco factories in the state of Tennes-
see-in Clarksville, Carriage, Franklin
Nashville and Pulaski
It is reported from Texas that the
farmers unions of that state will
adopt a trade mark or label for the
guidance of urban workers. They
will also aim to get inSo closer affilia-
ti0n with the A. F. of L. A delegate
was elected at the recent state con-
ventfon to proceed to the Minneapolis
convention of the Federation and get
an understanding with the latter body.
Another feature Of the farmers un-
"a q
political cooperation with organized
wage earners. In Texas, Arkansas and
Oklahoma there are evidences of such
cooperation, and the movement is
spreading to other parts of the coun.
try where both farmers and wage
earners are organized.
There is more trouble on between
the opera singers and the Metropol.
itan Opera House in New York. Di-
rector +Conried refused to renew his
agreement with the union of chorus
people and hiked off to Erope. It is
believed that he intends to import
scab singers:
The recent political victories of the
British labor eelemnt has given an i'm
petus to the trade unionists of the
world. The Hamilton Herald believes
that it is safe to say that in many con-
stituencies In Canada, in the next Do
minion and provincial elections, the
labor people will have their own can.
didates. Only 9 few weeks ago they
elected member to parliament over
the opposition Of both Conservative
and Liberal parties in Montreal. #
re 49, - y y
Last week the Commercial Tele.
graphers met in Cincinnati, as did the
iron and steel workers, while the tin
plate workers gathered in Canton, o.
This week the print cutters met III
Buffalo, musicians "a q Boston. and.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26

butcher workmen in Buffalo. The
coming week the union actors meet in
New York. On May 30 the PAYERS
meet in Buffalo.
San Francisco Labor Council has
followed the example of the Building
Trades Council and pledged the 105
affiliated unions that wages should
remain as before the earthquake and
fire. 1t was also decided that juris-
d1ction lines in. all crafts would be
abolished for the time being. So, as
far as the latter plan is concerned.
good has come out of evil.
1t is claimed that when the railway
rate regulation bill passes congress,
President Roosevelt will appoint Ed.
ward E. Clarke, head of the Order of
Railway Conductors, as member of
the Interstate commerce commission.
Clarke has been making goo-goo eyes
at political job for some years.
One of the principal necessities of
the stricken working class in San
Francisco Is tools of every description.
especially those used in the building
trades. Unionists throghout the coun-
try are requested to chip in where
they can spare tools.
The American Federation of Labor
has sent word to the organizers every
where to give special attention during
this year to the organization of type
writer's, bookkeepers, office clerks.
rock drillers, tool sharpeners and ex.
cavators.
The lockout of 700 girls, members
of Collar Starchers' Union No. 2. of
Troy, N. Y, has now been on for over
a year. Not a member has proven
disloyal and the girls are just as con-.
11dent OF success as on the first day.
There is great destitution in Spain.
Reports from the famine districts state
that the workmen threaten to burn
ana sack II they are not Finished with
food. Appeals have been sent to the
government to distribute rations.
The result of the vote of the Boot
and Shoe Workers International I'm
ion on the question of holding a con-
vent1on this year resulted ais follows:
wv AA0Aos yS0S uuAOAo, AO-u0NCV d
convention will be held. -
Edwin Gould, editor of the Indian
apolis Union, died two weeks ago. His
continuous efforts in the labor move
ment undermined his health He was
well known as a speaker and writer
on labor subjects .. ~ ).
:. Gov. Folk of Missouri has sent out
instructions to all the state mine in.
spectors OF Missouri to enforce the
eight-hour law, which the United
States supreme court recently decided
was constitutional.
! Sky Pilots Union No. / has been
formed in Chicago. Preachers? No:
bhllOnists There are about so ii that
city and they want to hold up wages.
They are highly connected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26

Away From the Churches. Ss~''"''
within the past few years there
has been a great movement away
from the churches. AS is often the
case when men quit an institution
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26

President Palma of Cuba has vetoed
a measure passed by congress prohib-
iting the importation Of foreigners to
work in the ports during strikes.
The Labor Temple fever has struck
Rutland, VT, and they are talking
about putting up a building pretty
quick. ~.,s ~s.- *. -.
The constitutionality of the new
Pennsylvania factory law will be
tested by several large factory owners.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26

Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana.
Union Label and Home Gade
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26

Welding Of three building trades la
Dor bodies in that city into one COM
pact organization, with 10000 men be.
hind it, is the immediate purpose Of
the unionists in New York.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-26

! Sky Pilots Union No. / has been
formed in Chicago Preachers? No:
ballonists. There are about so In that
city and they want to hold up wages.
They are highly connected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
WEST ToPSHAM.

Z
Mrs. w. f. Danforth Of Hardwieb
visited at s. G. Meaker's several days
recently.
Clayton s. and Harlie p. Meaker q.
Barre visited their father, S. G. Meaker
last week.
7. G. Poole was in Barre Monday on
business.
Mrs. William Thayer and son returned
to Barre last week.
John Corliss Of Chelsea visited for a
short time last week at the home OF
George Rice.
Tax Collector j. R. Nolan was look.
ing after a few lost sheep this side of
the hill Friday.
E. q. Poole was in Bradford Wednes.
day on business.
Mrs. w. Il. Poole Of Milford, N. H.,
returned Wednesday to stay with and
help care for her mother.
Green Mountain company finished har.
yesting their ice Saturday.
David Conant OF Bradford was in town
Friday on business.
p. F. Bagley ii in the calf bust
ness. He gives two cents per pound
for calves one day old to forty.
LAUNDERING has been at a standstili
for several days in this locality, and
snow would be very desirable az this
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
Married for rs Years.

Winooski, Jan. 29.--Mr. and Mrs. En-
met Huard fittingly celebrated their sill
yer wedding anniversary at their hom,
on upper East Allen street Saturday
evening. Fully 100 Of their friends anc
relatives gathered TO congratulate them
and assist in celebrating the evening
fhe party gathered in the evening and
enjoyed dancing until midnight, when
supper was served, two large cakes, two
by three feet in size, occupying prom.
inent positions on the tables. Mr.. and
Mrs, Huard were married in this village
January 81 1881, and have three chill
dren. They were the recipients Of many
handsome and useful articles, including
cut, glass, silyerware and furniture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
ORANGE.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hutchins 81
East Barre are stopping at Mrs. "A. Nj
Clements for a few days.
Winfield Mills has gone to Lisbon,
n. II.
Charles Mills was in Barre Saturday.
The saw mill Of Nelson Bros. a. Lord
has been forced 20 close for a while on
account of scarcity OF logs, there being
no snow on which to haul the logs from
the woods to the mill.
Miss May Carr closed very success.
full term OF school in Clement district
Friday and the same evening gave an
exhibition, assisted by Prof. Corliss OF
East Barre, which was very good, and
well attended.
Mrs. Almira Curtiss went TO Barre
Saturday TO spend few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Adams.
Miss Fern Peake, who has been visit.
ing friends in town few days, returned
to Barre Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
BELIEVES HE WAS MURDERED.
J. H. Lord of Shrewsbury Was Buried
Without Funeral.

Rutland, Jan. 20 The man was inur-
dered, in my opinion" declares II. "
Hewitt Of CuttingsvilIe iii speaking d
the sudden death 81 J.. II. Lord 81
Shrewsbury last Tuesday. One story was
that he fell down stairs while intoxicat.
ed and sustained fatal injuries to the
head. No inquest was held nor was any
complaint made. He was buried with.
out funeral, it is said. One man de-
elared that ugly looking marks were
found on the dead mans throat, as il
he had been first choked. The death
certificate read that death was the re-
suit Of alcoholism. An inquest may be
demanded, but States Attorney Law
renee has received no request as yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Eur collars at Perry's for osc.
New ginghams at Vaughans.
Gloves and mittens at McWhorter's
Zoe to $500 per pair.
Mems and boys sweaters at Nc
Whorter's, $l.00 to $500 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
$1,000 Reward.

Above reward will be paid for infor.
nation that will lead to the arrest and
conviction of the parties who stole 4
pen Of Plymouth Rocks al hens and
cock) from my hen house the night Of
Jan. gath. A. w. Allen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29

500 scuba chiunque dama informa,
zione chic a subatto IL galine nella. bro
prieta del "A. w. Allen, on Plainfeld road
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
MONDAY. JANUARY 20, 1905.
Weather Prediction.

Fair and somewhat warmer tonight.
Tuesday fair and warmer; brisk northcr-
ly winds, becoming light variable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-29
Important Notice to Granite Manufac

Important Notice to Granite Manufac-
turers.
Kindly note we have been appointed
exclusive selling agents for supplies sold
and controlled by the Harrison supply
Company Of Boston. We shall carry i
full line Of their goods at Montpelier.
which will enable us TO I'LL all orders
promptly. All goods guaranteed. Cor.
respondencc solicited. Orders by mail d
telephone filed promptly. DcminV Hard.
ware CO., Montpelier, vt. Office at az
State street, near Montpelier Green.
houses. Telephone 1895, Montpelier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-02
alnslnfss OpporinnIIIfs.

TF YOu ARE EARNING LESS THAN s5Oo0
weekly. we will show you how 10 double your
Income on salary. No investment required. Ad-
dress MANAGER, 1870 River Sc, Chicago ie2-ib
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-02
Situations at'antrd.

[ }0oolhEp ~ "a, WOMAN DESIRES POSITION AS
jeiStS t''' eook. no washing or ironing
---s Address no. 7JONEs STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-02
FOR sALE.

Bakeries, coal yards. dry goods stores, groceries
saloons, country hotels meat markets. leases
cigar and news stands, manufacturing plants
farms houses. Also, lots IN on parts OF the coun-
try on easy terms I have clients who wish TO
buy your property or business. Yours might Enit
them. send me a description Of property or husi-
ness and lowest price. 1 cannot supply the de-
mand. Money to loan ON mortgages rents coll
lecied estates managed. I sell fire, life accident
health and plate glass insurance None but best
companies represented. No charge for advice or
trouble. Lists mailed on application.
r. =. McEVILLY,
623 West Fourth st., Wilmington Del
Del Phone 293l. D. & A. e0iD. feb22-tts-u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-02

FOR SALE
AT LOW PRICES
6is W. Fourth, l0rooms bath, severed, steam heat
Sl2 King store and dwellings, rooms bath
6ll East Eleventh, rooms bath, porch.
10 North Jackson, 6 rooms, bath.
$50 W. Fourth, 10 rooms. bath, porch, heater
1913 Rodney, 10 rooms, bath, porch, heater.
i6l5 Rodney, 10 rooms, bath, porch, heater
SOS Van Buren,, II rooms, bath, porch, heater
III Poplar, il rooms bath, porch, side lot, 82x72
227 Broome, II rooms, bath, porch, heater.
Q5O2 Washington, rooms, bath, porch, heater.
los West Thirtieth, rooms. bath, porch, heater.
eOl West I'D rooms, bath porch heater.
sos West Fourth, rooms, batn, porch
1912 Washington, II rooms, bath, porch. heatan
Jos du pont roomA bath, closet
1898 West rooms, bath, porch heater
1905 du pont rooms, bath, closet.
2i4 Poplar u rooms bath, heater, closet
SIP Kirkwood, rooms
1901 Lincoln, rooms bath, porch
7ls King, II rooms bath, heater, severed
SOC Madison, 10 rooms, bath, closet
SIC East Tenth, 6 rooms, porch
Ills Poplar rooms, rent $500.
ZOO West sixth, rooms, bath, rent $500
700 Poplar 10 rooms. bath.
1915 West Fifth, 7 rooms bath, severed.
IDS West Fourth, 10 rooms, bath, porch, severed.
lO7 East Ninth. rooms, bath, severed.
7l6 Walnut rooms rent $1,000.
1929 Cedar, rooms. bath, porch.
1912 Poplar rooms bath, gas
2l5 w. Eleventh, rooms, bath, severed,
1l15 w. Second, Z rooms bath, lot l6xl0o n
1918 Lombard 8 rooms, bath, severed.
SIS Monroe rooms, bath, severed, lot 2oxs0 #.
Submit US an offer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-02
WE HAVE OVER ONE
c. F. RUDOLPH.
MARKET AND FOURTH sTs.
AMERroAN MEpIcAL AssocIATIoN:
l..oci.tod -. nlsnntch hr speeIal No.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Boston, Mass, June 2.-Iho first meet
ing In connection with the great gathering
OF medical men TO be held in this city
next week. when the annual session OF the
American Medical Association viii at
tract several thousand physicians and
surgeons 20 Boston, was held TODAY, 1t
being the annual convention of The Ameri-
can Academy of Medicine The convcn-
tion. which was held in the Hotel Bruins
wick, was opened with a session for mem
bers only.
The object of the American Academy
of Medicine Is TO elevate the standard OF
requirements for the medical degree.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-02
public Sales.

nUBIIC SALE OF HORSES, HAkNhss AND
i wagons at klair 4 Bollins sworn e o'--'''' '-
Wednesday June 9th. at o'clock ,....- hr-sos
40 head of horses OF all knds-puslness noiss m ~
family broken and road horses, weighing irom wv
10 800 lbs. - .,,a ssr. for
children fo drive. also pony cart and haIiieSs,
Also new and secondhand wagons ol an hsn.,i "a a,i
hsrrows cultiyators, plOws iarm wagons anu AN
--'''''- - KIAiR 4 H0LLINGsWQRIh
mys1-5t soo W. E'sA'n s''''@
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-02
TOR SALE

A good investment. the property No. 1904 Penn
sylvania avenue, with separate house store and
stable. Lot Is 60 feet iront on Pennsylvania ave
nue. 800 feet deep 70 Eleventh street.
Would make desrable home for family who
want 20 raise chickens and have their own vege-
table garden and it Is located IN a section of the
city that is developing rapidly which will in a
few years make Il profitable investment
WIN sell at a bargain or exchange for modern
house.
Dwelling with seven rooms No. MS Read street.
renting for So per month; must be sold; submit
an offer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-02
Blood Was Shed Yesterday in the
Great Copper Camp Of Col.
v, c. Greene, at Cananea.
MANY PEOPLE WERE KILLED
II Is Reported That Forty five
Americans Lost Their
Lives.
MUCH PROpERTYWAO DESTROYED
Dynamite Was Used In Blowing
up the Great Smelters
and Mills.

Tho Trouble Arose over tho Demand or
tho Mexican Employees for an Increase
IN Wages From $3.50 TO % = Day,
which Was Refused by Coi. Greens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Washington, June 2.-Weather fore
cast for Delaware:
Fair tonight and tomorrow; Light west
to northwest wind.