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

and consequently to the working peo-
pie, who constitute the larger percent
age of the city's population. They ac-'
cept deposits Of 81 and up on which
they allow and pay semi-annually In,
terest.
The First National Bank of Duluth
has capital and surplus of 1891 900
The officers of this magnificent institu-
ton are: A. l.. Ordean.- president; ].
H Digit, cashier; w. S. Bishop, assist.
ant cashier; w. J. Johnson, second as
sistant cashier.
These gentlemen have been most
courteous toward the cause of organ
lied labor, and the union, men of this
city should do all in their power to-
ward the further success and prosperity
Of this good concern, and they will,
not make a mistake in extending to the,
First National Bank the most hearty
support and cooperation
It has always been in accordance with
the broad, underlying principles of un-
iontsm to foster and encourage insti-
tutions of this kind, and We take pleas
ure in giving the name of this cred
liable concern most honorable mention.
We have no hesitancy in placing the
name of the First National Bank of
Duluth foremost among the concerns OF
this city, who. may be depended upon
as staunch and constderate friends Of
the conservative organized labor move
ment in this city and state.
They have steel boxes for rent in a
modern fire proof vault with rentals
ranging from $500 to- $500 per annum'
The vault is built Of chrome steel
and guarded with the latest: time lock
attachments. When leaving the city
household yaluables can be stored and
the worry of leaving them in the hotse
avoided
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
RED CLIFF LUMBER
COMPANY THRIVING

Foot of Thirty-ninth Avenue West.
We take pleasure in calling the at
tention of the regular readers of this
paper, together with many new read
ers, who will receive this, our annual
edition, to the great lumber industry
Of the Red Cliff Lumber company, one
of the leading institutions Of the kind
in the Northwest. Outside of iron ore
Duluths greatest industry Is in the
lumber business, and the Red Cliff
Lumber company occupies prominent
leading part in this great industry.
The attention of the union men of this
city and of the entire state Is direct
ed to the Red Cliff Lumber company,
concern which has always been fair
and is worthy of the approval Of work.
ingmen throughout the country. Fair
ness and justice have always been
factor in the comDanys dealing with
labor, and this has been one of the un-
DERIVING principles Of its success.
Good business Judgment, DISPOSE
ton to be fair and honorable in all
of it's dealings and a policy based on
fairness and equality have conspired to
earn an enviable reputation for the
IlSu Sllll I1unUSi COIupdAy dA1u Ado
put 1t among the foremost concerns in
this. section of the country.
Business prosperity to q large extent
depends on ability to keep the two
great forces Of labor and capital work.
ing in harmony and this has been ac-
compllshed by the members Of this
company with much success. Its de-
sire to be just in its dealings with the
men whom it employs has earned for
the Red Cliff Lumber company the
hearty endorsement of the laboring
men and of all fair minded citizens.
The officers of this company are: F.
L. Gilbert, president; A. P. Lovejoy,
GAINESVILLE, Wis, vice PRESIDENT; E. T.
Buxton, Duluth. Mimi, treasurer; A. E.
Gilbert, secretary and manager.
The attitudes of these gentlemen to-
ward the cause of conservative organ
lied labor has always been most friend,
ly and considerate, and our men will
find them ever ready to Cooperate in
matters pertaining to the advancement
of the labor question.
In extending to this deserving en-
terprise, our support and cooperation
we wish them a continuance Of their
present prosperity and success.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
DULUTH BANKS ARE WELL
.PATRONIZED BY~.LABOR

her rich or poor. 1t is therefore with
deep feeling that we, in speaking for
the masses of wage earning people,
comment on the exceptionally high fav-
or in which the banks of Duluth are
held by the people of our city and also
bankers and business men of all parts
of the country. Among the foremost Of
home banks is the American Exchange
bank, located on Superior street and
Third avenue west.
This is the oldest and one of the
strongest banking institutions at the
head of the lakes, having been founded
In 1879, and having a lcapital of over
100000, and an earned surplus Of over
100000. This house carries on a gen.
eral banking business, receiving de-
posits, making loans" and discounts,
buying and selling foreign exchange,
ETC., and has collection and savings
department.
A distinctive feature which has been
added recently, and which has proved a
most popular success, is the elegant and
commodious fire and burglar proof room
and vault, which is one of the finest in
the country, and absolutely safe from
the attempts Of the most expert burg
lar or from the most; destructive fire.
This is a very great convenience to the
public, and to all who have valuable
papers or Jewels or anything Of value
which they wish to deposit in an alb
solutely safe place where they can be
reached conveniently, and where the
owner can feel perfectly assured that
nothinp can hannen- t0 them This safe.
ty deposit room and vaults is ample to
accommodate all desiring vault, which
are rented at prices running from $500
to $500 year. These prices are very
moderate considering the accommo-
dations and the great expense Of build
ing and furnishing these vaults.
This bank will also receive savings
accounts, and books are given and in
terest paid on deposits of $1.00 and up
wards. The officers and directors Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
OUELETTE & BAXTER
COMPANY, LUMBER
JE1 Garfield Avenue.

The Labor World takes pleasure IN
directing attention to the above named
company as Il concern that is worthy
Of the endorsement and support of the
people of this section of the country
This concern does an enormous Dusl-
ness and has done excellent hardwood
, finish in many of the. finest residences
and office buildings of. the Northwest;
an extensive business is also done by
this popular company in interior finish,
office and bank fixtures, posts, stairs,
and all kinds of hardwood finish.
The record of this splendid concern
shows clearly that the managers have,
in all their dealings, been actuated by
principles of fairness and justice. A
concern which pursues a policy based
on fair and equitable motives, coupled
with good business judgment, perse-
verance and integrity, is sure to win,
sooner or later, 4 position of promi-
hence in its particular line. All this
may be said of the Ouelette & Baxter
Company This firm has justly earned
it's enviable reputation and is a leader
in every sense of the word.
The proprietors, Mr.. Peter c. Oulette
and Mr.. Chas Baxter have charge of
the management and to say they have
made a success is putting it mildly.
1t has always been our object to
show that In order to bring about the
best prosperity possible, it is necessary
for the two great forces, capital and
labor to keep in sight at all times the
fact that their interests are mutual and
that whatever tends to disturb the well
fare of one necessarily reflects injur-
iously upon the other. And when a
concern such as the Ouelette & Baxter
Company pursues policy of strict
fairness and consideration in it's rela-
ton with labor, that company should
receive the hearty support and encour-
agement not only Of their employees,
but also of all fair-minded citizens.
The attitude of the management Of
this deserving company toward the
cause of labor has always been most
courteous and considerate and work
ingmen will always find them ready to
cooperate in matters pertaining to the
advancement of the labor question.
In extending to the officers of this
reliable company its hearty support and
cooperation the Labor World wishes
them continued popularity and prosper
ity.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

to need any Recommendation from this
paper. but It IL i pleasure to note the
success Of company which has always
proven itself 50 fair and liberal and
the Labor World heartily wishes the
Duluth Log company a continuation of
marked prosreJs5as in the past.
The company gives employment to
upwards Of 1000 people during the
winter, as we'll as the large number
employed by them during the summer
months, and the amount of money thus
circulated in addition to the immense
amount for supplies. ETC.. is a large
factor in the growth and prosperity Of
the Northwest. Such firms deserve the
hearty support and encouragement of
all classes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
AMERICAN EXCHANGE, ! =
= ::j:.: BANK OF DULUTH

Money talks: ran old saying, but
its truth is toosWell known to call forth
argument. Duluth Is a financial center
of vast importance$a and It's steady pros
gress and stability is due, in a great
measure, to- the solid y:ba mixing houses
in its midst. Through these most i'm I'M.
portnat institutions is felt the pulse
OF etcity' life and ctiVity To their
well directed mana 9ement is .dependent
the reputation OF our city abroad and
TO their integrity lies the fortune and
happiness Of nearly every citizen whet-s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24


president, treasurer and manager; F, L.
Farmer, secretary.
This company enjoys wide trade
territory. and wherever they are known
the name Of this company stands for
what is best and highest in business
integrity and class of goods handled.
Their immense plant is equipped with
the latest and most improved machin-
cry, and they give employment to an
immense force of workingmen. thus
distributing large sums of money in the
way of wages, all Of which is circulat-
ed in our community, thus adding that
much to the prosperity and happiness
of this A6ture is of positive benefit to
any community, and the Labor World
is pleased to note the success Of this
company, and to wish them a 1ong-con-
tinued era of prosperity and progress.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
DULUTH LOG COMPANY
EMPLOYS MANY MEN

We take pleasure in calling the at
tention of the union men of Duluth
and the entire Northwest to the name
of the Duluth Log company a concern
which is worthy Of the support and en-
enlargement of all Intelligent work
men, The record of this splendid COM
pany shows clearly that the officers
have in all their dealings with labor
been actuated with principles of fair
ness and justice. A concern which pur-
sues a policy of this kind is almost
sure to have a steady and healthy.
growth. !,
The Duluth Log company Is entitled
to the support and cooperation of the
union men Of this city, and we take
pleasure in placing the name Of the
Duluth Log comapny foremost among
the concerns of our city who are strong
and substantial friends of conservative
organized labor. =
Situated as it is, the extreme west
ern point of deep waterway navigation,
Duluth posses a native advantage in
the matter of shipping. Even in mod
ern times where every tendency is to
reduce the cost to a minimum, it is i'm
possible for railways to compete with
boats in the transportation of cargoes
to the eastern market. The lake still
proves the most economical for the
purpose Of forwarding the immense
volume Of products to the east. Il
They have a large yard at this point,
as well as at other points throughout
the Northwest, where they handle
large and carefully selected stock Of
forest products etc. This company
gives employment to large number OF
men. and distribute a large sum Hof
money annually in the form Of wages,
thus adding materially to the prosper
ity and happiness Of the workingmenr
Of this section. -,
The officers Of this successful and en-:
terprising company are:- ". ''';' -
E. Ia Bradley, president >and treas
urer: T. P. Bradley, secretary and man
ager. s Of. = {sE =. ri. Z :*< 's*.,,@.s.a
These gentlemen are too we'll known
to the business world Of the Northwest
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
LUMBER COMPANIES ACTIVE
IN BUILDING UP THE TRADE

done in this important barnch Of In
dustry =. = &
Mr. Bunker keeps constantly in close
touch with the conditions Of the market
and is thus prepared to quote the low
est prices. Mr.. Bunker has large
yard and Is prepared at all times to
fill all retail orders, and it is a well
known fact that his customers are al
ways taken care of and orders filled
with all possible dispatch.
The close attention which Mr.. Bunk
er has given his business, and the ever
painstaking manner in which he hand
les it has won for him the: extensive
volume Of business which he now; con-
trolls in the lumber markets Of this
country. -
Mr.. Bunker has always shown q
friendly feeling toward labor, and labor
friend
This company carries large and
complete stock and the output: Of this
concern is well known for its superior
quality of grade and workmanship, and
the prices which it makes are always at
bedrock figures. Mr.. Bunker has
formed the most favorable relations
with the lumber men Of Duluth. and
may be depended upon to fill orders
with all possible dispatch. . $3.50 .
The workingmen of Duluth have rea-
son to consider Mr.. Bunker as a sub
stantial friend of the conservative or
ganized workmen of the city and the
merchants and citizens of Duluth
shon1d nberallv patronizo this honest
and reliable concern.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
EUGENE j. BUNKER,
49,. LUMBER DEALER

There fs hardly any business pursuit
In which the interests of both capital
and labor are more at stake than in the
lumber. industry. It takes large
amount OF capital to- conduct this work
and it gives employment to g. large
force Of wor]kingmen:
Eugene ::J;E; Bunker in an extensive
dealer in; all. kindx, of white pine, lum-
Der, Hath and shingles: This is an old,
popular and well established firm, and
control a good portion OF the. business
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24
ST. LOUIS COUNTY BANK
PRIDE OF WEST END

In these times when work is plentiful,
and employment Is we'll nigh universal,
workingmen should make some provis-
ion for the time when there may be
falling off in prosperity which is now
so marked, and should save some money
which may be needed later on to tide
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

Continued on pare 1e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-02-24

When you see little fellow with 3
sled Of red and yellow. .
And his cheeks with winter roses all
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
BELLEVUE COLLEGE

GOlLhOE-SAassieeAs selenIlnS pniiOso.
pf a al courses
'IsADEMY-An accredited High school
Prepares for Bellevue or any other eol-
lege or university
NORMAL SCHOOL~-Eiementary ana I'd.
yanced courses, Certificates granted
sno. voice, viUlin. elocvtion and art
OMAHA CONNECTIONS-El Electric line
and Burlington Railway.
-Four Modern Dormitories.
Address President waasw0rth. BsLsvaS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-11
fine ORE SHOWlNGS
IN VETERAN Mine
Values at Cumberland.EIy Property
Run High, With Promise Of
PermanenCy

There have been important develop
ments in the Cumberland Ely mines
in the last few days. At the 400-foot
level of the Veteran shaft the men
working under General Manager Gum
a few days ago ran into ore of higher
grade than any hitherto found with in
dications of indefinite continuance.
Drifting is now in progress.
The average values of the Veteran
mine are in excess of first promises
and lhere is every indication of perma-
nen9 as developments proceed.
Clnnberland-Ely stock has been ad-
vanGng steadily in New York and Bos-
ton. Large blocks are owned in Ely
but inquiry in banking circles today
elicited the information that not a
sha,p is offered for sale at present
prices. The feeling is general that
Cumberland-Ely shares will continue to
advance with the development Of the
comany's property here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-11
Litigation Over Mining Property

President and General Manager
Woolley of the Mines Development Co.
of Blackhorse was in town Sunday. He
reports the contest now on between
the Cyclone Extension, owned by his
company, and the Mabel Fraction, to
be cred hot" and may lead to serious
litigation before it is settled. The
Mines Development Co. is taking steps
to eject the Mabel Fraction people from
the claim. The case has not yet been
set. but will come up before Judge
Brown at the fall term of court.
In coming from Blackhorse Mr..
Woolley looked over the ground about
25 miles from Ely and is very much
impressed with what he saw in min
ing way in that section
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-11
A Pending Suit Settled

The Robinson Mining Company has
settled all disputes as to title of its
groundin the Robinson mining district.
The dispute in question existed be-
tween the company and O. II. Paulson.
The settlement leaves the title to the
Robinson Mining Company's ground
free from all membranes, and an
active campaign has been mapped out
fu the development of the property.
Tie company has valuable holdings
Mar the Giroux mines, and with the
development of the fine surface show
ing it already has it may rank among
the leading properties of the camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-11
NEIGHBORS GREET
MIR. DICKERSON
His Friends Do Hin Honor at Ely
Hall at the First Political
Function of the Year

pretty reception was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. d. S. Dickerson at Ely hall
last Saturday night in honor of Mr..
Dickerson nomination .fsv lieutenant
Governor. 1t was nonpolitical and Re-
publicans and Democrats alike spoke in
praise of Mr.. Dickerson as a citizen
and as a man About o'clock com
mittes consisting of W. b. Root, John
Harville and Allen c. Bragg was ap-
pointed to go to Mr.. aud Mrs. Dicker-
son S residence, on Garden street, and
say to them that they were wanted at
Ely hall On the return of the com
mittee Mr. Dickerson was introduced
to the chairman, Mr.. O. c. Nelson, and
that gentleman explained how it was
that they were sent for. He said it
was in honor of Mr.. Diekerson's nomi-
nation for the second highest office
within the gift of the people OF this
commonwealth. Nh. Nelson paid a
high compliment to MIR. Dickerson and
said the people of Ely desired to show
him in what high esteem he was held
in the community. Mr.. Dickerson was
visibly affected by the kind words said
of him. He said that if elected the
people of White Pine County would
never have reason TO regret having
placed him in the position. He said
that the law should be upheld and that
in his official course he would know no
distinction between friends or enemies
but every one should be accorded the
same rights before the law, but that
any man who could Withstand so kindly
a reception would not be human if he
did not feel flattered by such recep-
tion of friends and neighbors as had as
sembled to do him honor. He felt that
it was more the position he occupied
before the people by virtue of his nom
ination than it was to him as an indl-
vidual, but all the same he appreciated
most highly the splendid compliment.
Mr.. Dickerson $ remarks were greeted
with deafening round Of applause.
Chairman Nelson then called for
speeches from j. M. Lockhart, c. A.
Walker, Dr. Richardson, c. a. Eddy
and Allen c. Bragg. Each speaker
spoke kindly of the Democratic candi-
date, after which Mr.. Nelson said that
basket of champagne and 25O sand
wiches awaited the attention of the as
sembled friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
erson, and that unless drank and eaten
would be woeful waste and dismissed
the meeting with three hearty cheers
for Dan Dickerson Between the
strains of music from the orchestra the
popping of corks served to make every
one present jolly and dancing was in
dulged in until near the midnight hour.
The construction train can be plainly
seen from the lower part of town.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-11
Notice OF Application for Per
mission to Appropriate the
Public Waters OF the
State Of Nevada.

AlOTICE is hereby given that on the
N 10Th day of Aug, 1906, in accord
~ ance with Section %, Chapter
LXVI, of the Statutes of 1905, one o.
c. Nelson, T. E. McClelland, H. M.
Fulmer and R. R. Ives, of Ely, County
of White Pine and State of Nevada,
made application to the State Engineer
of Nevada for permission to appropri-
ate the public waters of the State of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Timber Creek, at points in
SW Sec. 33 and Sc / of Sec. 80 and
on unsurveyed land two miles east of
east line of west of Sec. 80, T. 19 NJ,
R. 65 E., by means of dam, and thirty
cubic feet per second is to be conveyed
to points in SW Sec. 33 and Sc Sec.
80, T. 19 NJ, r. 65 E., by means of
flume and pipe and there used for pow,
er purposes. The construction OF said
works shall begin before Jan. l, 1907,
and shall be completed on or before
Jan. /, 1908. The water shall be actu-
ally applied to a beneficial use on or be
fore Jan. J. 1909.
(Signed) HENRY THURTELL,
State Engineer
First pub. Aug. %; last pub. Sep. 25
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-09-11
Business Men Of That Busting
Town Promise a Commercial
Invasion of the Coming
Metropolis Of Nevada
PLENTY OF TRAIN 5
The Nevada Northern Will Run a
DoubIe-Header to Ely and
Other Arrangements Soon
Will Be Completed

Present indications are that Ely is to
be invaded on Railroad Day by several
hundred business men of Ogden and
Salt,Lake and that in tho delegation
from Reno there will be full compile
ment of political candidates.
According to Mr.. J. B. Simpson Big
Sim'o, who has just returned from the
Republican State Convention at Tono-
pah, every nominee of that convention
will be here on September 29th. AS
Governor Sparks has already signified
his intention to be present and his rum
ming mate is resident of Ely it is
more than likely that the other Demo-
cratic candidates will conclude to fore
gather in White Pine ON Railroad Day
and open the Fall Campaign here after
the ceremonies incident to the occasion.
Every mail from Ogden brings letters
of inquiry from business men of that
town about transportation and other
arrangements. Ogden's commercial
guild, known as the Weber Club, is
keenly alive to the possibilities of Ely,
and its members are preparing to come
out here in force on Railroad Day.
Enthusiasm is at a high pitch, :"
says the Ogden Examiner, land from
presnt outlook many of Ogden's best
citizens will avail themselves of this
the first opportunity to visit the great