davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22
ANNUAL FALL EXCURSIONS.


On September 14th, 10th, 10Th, and
2lst, The Duluth South Shore and At
lanttc Ry., will run their Annual Fall
Excursions to Detroit and Buffalo. via
st. 1gnace and the ever popular pala-
tial steamers Of the Detroit and Cleve-
land Navigation company.
AS heretofore the rates will be:
Buffalo and return ............ $14 90
Cleveland and return. .......... 1890
Toledo and return. .......... 1880
Detroit and intermediate points
Through coaches and sleepers will
be run to st. Ignace and an especially
large assignment of staterooms on the
steamers has been reserved, which
will insure ample accommodations and
an enjoyable trip for everyone in the
excursion party.
For full particulars as we'll as Sleep
ing car and stateroom reservation
please apply to
A. J. Perrin, GenI Agent,
4so West Superior St.
Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22
One of the very best extravaganza

One of the very best extravaganza
companies on the road this season is
the now famous Cherry Blossoms"
company which comes to the Metro
politan for the week, commencing
with a matinee Sunday. The organi-
zstion contains everything new and
bright and is delightfully."- different
from any other attraction that will
appear at this house this season. The
performance is in three parts, consist
Ing of two new bright musical farces
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22

Labor must learn. as every one in
any work for the advancement Of CIV
ilization should know, that the sue
cess of the cause depends upon the
moral status of the individual. We
wan- to see the trade union movement
put upon the highest moral plane.
Wher once placed there it's success
will be rapid and permanent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22

trial'sts rebelled, and staid by the en-
ployers. That Is the way with most
of them. They will be ever found
with the organization that will &C.
comrlish nothing for labor. It is per.
fectly safe, you know.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22

The secretary of the Democratic
State Committee in Maine says that
state would have been carried by the
Democrats If Mr.. Bryan had cut his
government ownership idea out of the
New York speech. Too bad, is it not?
We might as we'll lose those kind of
Democrats now as any other time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE LYCEUM.

Sam Houston,' the newest big
American play to attract national at
tention, is one Of the strongest patrio-
tic appeals that has been set before the
public In many day. The critics
have Immediately recognized its worth
and it Is making a great record. due in
part to the realistic and powerful act
ing Of Clay Clement in the leading role.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22
A Feat Indeed.

Susie had tried the teachers pa
thence sorely. and when the latter
looked up and saw the little girl
chewing gum, with her feet sprawl
ing into the aisle, she said:
Susie Jones, take that gum out of
your mouth and put your feet inw
Meggendorfer Batter:
schults-"1 say, Schmidt, are you
pleased with your SOM"
Schmidt-'Not at all; he takes IN
lots OF things. but goes on with no.
thing; he is costing me a fearful lot
Of money" &T.s. b, .s.:. ~ "a. .5,37% I
schults--.'Well. am better on with
M!ae: he i 20 laSy that he doesn't
begin anything.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22

Gov. johnson will undoubtedly Sc
cure larger vote from union labor
this fall than he did two years ago.
Dunn was a union printer, and that
brought him a large number Of union
votes, but Gov. Johnson has made
good in the past two years, and union
workingmen will give him a great
portion Of their votes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22
JIM AND THE PARSON
Rv Ri11 Retts

BY Bill Belts.
"Jin1" was just Union man, the same
as you and me,
You'd ought to hear him cuss and
swear, no saint he claimbed to
be;
But he believed in Him that's up above,
and did the best he could
To help his fellow man along and
spread a little good.
Folks called Jim" a ruff mex" Iron
was his trade.
Used to pile 1t up until holes In the
clouds it made.
His eye was clear, wrist steady he used
no cup to cheer,
Claimed man was better off without
the booze or beer.
Jim" he never went to church, and
never bent a knee,
And one night the parson hailed him
and asked If there could be
Any special reason why such g. life he
led,
And started In on sinners and what
happens when they're dead.
lin" he let him finish, then looked
him in the eye,
And said, The way I'm living is the
way I'm goin' to die,
A man can live upon this earth and
never go to church,
And die upon his record, and not go in
the lurch.
Your flock do not all go to church to
worship God and pray,
Some of them worship fashion, when
they can't they stay away.
While others go for business, there's
method In their prayers,
It's sort Of advertisement that helps
them sell their wares.
Lots of them lie and steal and sin, for
six days full and well,
And on the Sabbath ask the Lord to
save their souls from hell.
Robbers Of the orphans, hooters Of the
State.
Toss their tainted money on the contri-
button plate.
Mill and factory owners whose mill
lions have been piled
BY sucking out the life blood OF the ILL
paid child,
Dealers who sell short weight, lessess
of haunts Of sin
Their voices blend together In tho
singing Of the hymn.
LAS for myself, I've never killed. or
wronged a woman, pard,
Or turned against my fellow man, un-
less he pushed me hard.
Though many. many things I've done I
hadn't ought to do,
I'll take chance at any time with the
rest that's goin' through"
Then they said Goodnight" and part
ed, and each one went his way.
I met the parson at the church upon
Jim's burial day,
And asked him what he thought
about Jim's chances up on high,
And he answer, Friend, he'll do as
we'll as either you or l."
How did "Jim" die? No hero's death,
or anything like that,
"Cashed in" lying homo in bed, where
all his folks were at.
Doctor said pneumonia Sick a day or
Had his senses to the last, was salts
ned to go.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22

A State Free Labor Bureau for Du-
l'ltl, is the next move on the part of
local organized labor. The institution
IN Minneapolis has proved so sue
cSs1ul that any legislature, no matter
how luke warm it may be, ought to
vote unanimously to extend it to 9TH
er cities in the state.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22
ELECTION WAS WITHOUT
INTEREST ON AEIcArS

Tuesdays primary election was one
OF the tamest ever held on Duluth
Heights Usually there are some pref
~ interesting scenes about the polling
place when the votes are being count
ed. but last Tuesday night only a
stray suburbanite wandered in, and
seeing that visitors were conspicuous
ly absent, he turned his toes home
ward.
There are 1875 votes on Duluth
Heights, and scarcely one half Of them
voted. Indications point to a revolu-
ton In political thought during the
coming campaign. The vote for sheriff
was pretty we'll scattered, and Millar
for Congressman received several more
votes than was expected The follow
Ing was the result in this precinct:
For Congress-: Bede 49, Millar IA:
for sheriff. Bates 4, Armstead 3..Dahl
3. Fisher 10. Hoffman 0, Larson /.
Meining 10, Miles 0, Patterson Z; for
judge of probate, Middleton 10, Hanks
49, Martin 4; for Senator, Jefferson II,
Munger II, Pugh Is; for Representa-
tives, Miller II, Randall II, Lewis %:
for County attorney, Norton Is, Adams
IL. For the Democratic nomination
for sheriff Brady received IL and
Stephenson 4.
DULUTH HEIGHTS BRIEFS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Eaton left
Wednesday for a months absence in
Southern Minnesota and Wisconsin.
They will spend considerable portion
OF the time at the former home Of
Mrs. Eaton.
The Water and Light Department
decided this week to sink a fourth
we'll to assure an abundant supply Of
water on the Heights. They have
tested and fully connected three of the
wells, and the forth one is about COM
pleted. superintendent Johnson says
that he expects to have water turned
on late next week, If no further mis-
haps occur.
A son was born this week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Boerner. Mrs. Boerner
Is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Seigel Of Duluth Heights
Mrs. Maghan entertained Tuesday In
honor Of Mrs. w. J. Kelly Of Chicago.
About forty guests were present and
a pleasant afternoon was spent.
r. 8. Munger was a visitor on Du-
luth Heights last Sunday afternoon
and evening. Mr.. Munger received
quite a complimentary vote on the
Heights.
Mrs. w. H. Wilson was on the sick
list early this week.
A movement is on foot to build a
public skating rink on the Heights this
winter for the amusement Of the young
folks.
F. A. Noble went to st. Paul, Sunday
to attend the funeral of Col. Yolton of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your Cloth
Ter that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22

Rutter. Estella Dale, Bessie Toner, Pat.
~ Allison, Frances Chase. Rosalind5
Allin. Eliza betf van Sell, Helen Tor 81
.rey, Robert Kelly. sJ.s eford Ills.
,.Qti Turne IA Brook ilsen Deal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-09-22

Z Mr.. Union Man - otify your drug.
Eists that the Bell Phone IS Unfair: .
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Baker of Provo
Utah, are visiting friends in Grand
Junction
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-07
b. w VEDDER,
Inspector of Plumbing

Charles J. Wright a prominent
Colorado Springs business man is in
the city today.
Miss Richardson, of Glenwood
Springs. is visiting with friends in
the city this week.
James McKinnie of the sugar com
pany. left over the Midland for a
trip to Colorado Springs.
Charles Kitzmiller is assisting in
the management of the Park opera
house this week while Manager Has
kell is advertising the fair
Mrs. Pearce of New York city. ar
rived In the city today on No. for
visit with her sisters. Mrs. John
b. Mann and Mrs Lillian Rice.
c. l.. Mckenzie, superintendent Of
the Wells Fargo Express company. ar
rived today over the Colorado Mid
land from Denver and is looking after
the local interests of his company ano
visiting with Local agent w. ]. Burch.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-07
STILL ANOTHER PARTY.

a new political organization having
for its primal object the publication
of politics was incorporated with the
secretary of state, in Denver yester-
day 1t will he known AS the indie
pendent League The directors are
w. S Palmer, Pueblo: w. w. Gun
ningham, Wray: r. IL. Stone, Den
yer Miss Lisle Harris, Manitou; A.
b. Gray. Denver. ID. II. Dickerson,
Granada; II. c. Wheeler, Steamboat
Springs. w $. Wilson, Denver.
The object of the organization as
indicated by the Incorporation papers
is to obtain and promote by cduca-
uonal means the political actions
of its members and to promote
such legislation as will secure inde-
pendence among electors and the ad-
ministration of government. indie
pendence of corporate and corrupt in
fluence, the application of public
property to public uses, the effective
control of all political parties, the
support of electoral reform. to ac-
quire public ownership and operation
of those utilities which are naturally
monopolies, and to secure just wages
and fair hours.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-07

Passenger train No. 4 was three
hours late this morning.
The local hotels were crowded tc
overflowing last night.
There has been large sale of seats
for the Phidelah Rice entertainment
this evening at the Presbyterian
church and large audience Is as
sured.
Last night at the Bethel Method
list church Phidelah Rice the reader
and entertainer. rendered a program
of miscellaneous selections to the
delight of one of the largest aud
fences that has gathered in the
church in many a month The young
reader was at his best and every
number was a treat in itself Quite
a number of Grand Junction people
went out to hear Mr.. Rice.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-07
MIR. PLANK AT OLD HOME.

J. C. Plank of Grand Junction,
Colorado, a former resident of this
place arrived here last Monday for
months visit with his old time
friends. When Mr.. Plank left Clear
Lake five years ago he was in poor
health, but we are pleased to state
that now he is in perfect health, the
climate of Colorado having worked
wonderful cure in his case. He al
so states that his daughter. Mrs.
Frank White is improving in health
continually and is now able to walk
several blocks each day. Mr.. Plank
reports all the Clear Lake people To-
Gated at Grand Junction as prosper
ing nicely and all enjoying the best
of health. Mr.. Plank is engaged in
several lines of business in his new
home and is one of the progressive
men of his city. He is a splendid
man for any town-one of the kind
who builds towns-and Grand juno
tion is indeed fortunate in securing
so enterprising a citlzen.-Clear Lake
S. D. Courier.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-07
WORTHY IN EVERY WAY.

The manner in which that famous
old drama, "The Count of Monte
Cristo." evolved from the great story
of love and revenge from the pen of
Alexander Dumas. was presented and
interpreted last night at the Park
Opera house by the capable company
of the Kemptons deserves the high
est commendation. 1t was smooth,
creditable. and pretty production and
one of the largest audiences that has
filled the opera house this week
was delighted with the performance.
c. f. MolyneauN who portrayed the
very difficult dual role of Edmund
Dante and the Count of Monte Girls
to, handled the lines with an ease
and originality that made the char
acter strong. ideal and wholly sat
isfactory. In every one of the great
situations of the stirring drama he
was most pleasing in his portrayal
of the character. Mr.. Molyneaux is
an actor of splendid ability and he
was seen to the best advantage last
night
Miss Lillian Gale made a lovely
Mercedes. Each of the other char
acters was well handled. The cos
tunes worn by the company were ex-
ceedingly handsome and correct.
Every act was staged with attractive
special scenery.
The production last night was one
of the very best Mr.. Kempton has
ever presented in the city. 1t was
such production as is rarely offered
by repertoire companies.
There were some excellent special
ties between acts last night.
This evening the comedy-drama.
Pawn Ticket No. 2lO" will be the
bill. This Will be complimentary
night for the ladies', each lady ac-
companied by a person holding a
fifty cent ticket will be admitted
free.
Tomorrow afternoon a matinee at
popular prices will be given by the
Kempton Komedy kompany at the
Park opera house. WED, yet not a
Wife" will be the play.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-07
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received by the Lii
brary board up to and including
September 18th, 1906 for repairs on
the library building consisting OF the
following:
Painting exterior, including roof,
two coats OF paint.
Painting inside.
Calcimining four walls.
Oiling inside woodwork
Painting steel ceiling two coats.
Also bids for furnishing and plac-
ing steel ceiling.
Repairing the cornicc and furnish
ing galvanized iron gathering.
Separate bods will be received for
the three distinct classes of work.
The board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Specifications can be had upon ap-
plication to the secretary at the pub
lie library.
Address all bids to the secretary OF
the Public Library.
Signed by Board,
l. N. BUNTING. Pres.
ALMEDA N. JAY. Secy
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-07

We carry the Old Hickory wagon,
Plat and Heron, successors to
Valley Feed company.
For hauling or any kind see Bar
ton & Platt Special wagons for
moving purposes. Phone Mesa 1o5.
The ciys leading livcrymen, Bar
ton & Platt. Best service. Prompt
attention to all orders. excellent rigs
and good horses. Barn, Fifth and
Colorado.
Section No. of the Womans un-
ion of the Christian church will con
duct a home cooked food sale at the
Crown furniture store tomorrow
afternoon
The Progress carries fresh fruit,
The finest bread in the city can be
obtained here, cakes, pies, and other
pastries, fresh every day. Nice, clean
and complete stock of staple and fan
cy groceries.
Encampment of odd Fellows meets
tonight in regular session There will
be work in the Royal Purple degree.
VIM. DenninE, of the telephone
force, went to Whitewater this morn
ing to take charge of some work
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-07
Steamship Tickets
Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
Tents and wagon covers at Fred
Mantey's.
The G. V. Store is the place to buy
presents for everything and every
body.
A new line of purses, belts. back
and side combs just arrived at the
C. V. store.
Coor's celebrated Golden Beer. OTIS
per dozen $3.50; Pts, per dozen 81.
Delivered. Phone 66S Black.
The Village school shoes have ar
rived. One thousand pairs now on our
shelves. You may try them without
risk. Every pair is guaranteed. 1t
costs no more than poorly made
shoe. Colorado Shoe Store, 4Sl
Main street.
The Village School shoes are now
in stock. Box Calf and plump kid
Big Boys, little boys, young ladies
Misses and childrens. They are guar
anteed not to rip. 1t is the best schoo
shoe made. We will sell it to you
right. Colorado Shoe store, 4S1
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-07
"MosE" GRAHAM DEAD.

1t is reported that Nose" Graham
character well known in the city
and who left here some weeks ago
with the intention of getting employ
ment at a lumber camp near Norrie.
was found dead several days ago at
some point near Red Cliff. "Mose"
was a hard drinker and 1t is prob
able that death followed a long spree.
The Sentinel had an extended ac-
count about ten days ago Of man
named Graham being found dead in a
lumber camp near Mitchell, not far
from Red Cliff. However. this was
not Nose" Graham but a younger
imam who had been employed in
Grand Junction for some months and
whose home was said to be in Chi
cago.
Nose" Graham it is said, never
reached the camp for which he was
headed and it is probable that the re-
port stating that he is dead is true.
Graham was an old timer in this sec
tion and was widely known here.
Drinking was his one great failing.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-07
Notice to The Public.

1t has been enormously circulated
that c. r. Trobitz has not a license
to conduct a plumbing business in
this city; such is not a fact he has
performed all OF his work to date
strictly according to Ordinance which
we require all the plumbers doing
business here.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-07
MILLIONAIRE MINING MAN.
George Crawford. of New York City,
and Party, Guests at La Court
Hotel-On Annual Visit
TO Mining Proper
ties

George Crawford. of New York
City, the millionaire mining man
who holds, some of the richest prop
critics in the Ouray- y-Silverton dist
rict, was in Grand Junction last
night and today
Accompanying Mr.. Crawford was
his wife and two daughters, Misses
Helen and Virginia. The family oc-
cupied a suite of rooms at the La
Court during their stay in the city.
They came in yesterday from the
east and left this morning at $40
over the narrow guage for visit to
properties owned by Mr.. Crawford.
The annual trips to Colorado for
the purpose of visiting his mining
properties are made by Mr. Crawford
and he is nearly always accompanied
by his family.
The party left New York city sew
eral weeks ago. Mr. Crawford and
the ladies are hugely enjoying their
trip through Colorado.
George Crawford is the principal
owner of the famous Gustin mining
property between Ouray and Silver
ton which is proving one of the rich
est properties in the state, His in
terests outside of this are large.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-07
A SINCERE COMPLIMENT.

The following letter was received
yesterday by President Carnahan, of
the Grand Junction Chamber of Com
merce, from b. H. Payne, assistant
general passenger and ticket agent
at St. Louis of the Missouri Pacific
railway company:
Dear Sir;
You beautiful little "City of Fruits
and Flowers" is certainly to be con
graduated on having in charge of her
destiny such a representative body of
men as those interested in the pub
Hcation of the valley of Nature S
Richest Favors," copy of which was
received in today's mail.
Thanking you for your kindness in
favoring me and remembering with
great pleasure my recent visit to your
hospitable little city with our Mis-
siuri Pacific immigration Bureau.
remain,
Yours very truly,
B. II. PAYNE.
This Is indeed a high compliment
and one that is well deserved.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-07
American DeForeSt Wireless Telegraph Co.
INCORPORATED }

in the American Deoest Wireless Telegraph
Now opportunity Don't
Reference by
any official.
reached the
why American Deorrest Wireless
not a high
Al Main
HOORBEKE, A KITZMIILER,
IocaIAg eneraIA Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-07
Hair switches at Blackstone-Gray

Hair switches at Blackstone-Gray
Co.
We turn out only first class work
Excelsior Laundry company.
For first class laundry work go to
the Excelsior Laundry.
How about a new buggy this fall-
We have them PLAT and Heron
Gray company millin.
cry opening Friday and Saturday
September and s, IL n. 5th street
All ladies' invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
More About the Erie strike.

New York Nov 21.-It became known
today that the ballots for the reported
strike" vote cast by members OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
employed on the Erie railway and or
dered by Grand Chief ]. j. Hannahan
did not contain the word strike" Mr..
Hannahan asked only the views Of the
firemen regarding labor conditions on
the Erie in which they were directly
concerned.
A representative of the Erie company
said today that Assistant Superintend-
ent Stone was prepared to meet a com
mittee of the f1remen at any time. 1t
was stated further that If the average
pay of the firemen on other roads of the
country is higher than that of the Erie
the Erie firemens wages will be raised.
Should this average prove to be lower
than that of the Erie however, there
would be a reduction of the Erie s
wages, the Erie representative declared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-21
May Raise Freight Rates.

Chicago. Nov. 21,-A general increase
in freight rates to offset a general in
crease in the price of railway supplies,
is contemplated by the chief officials
of most of the railroads terminating in
Chicago. While no definite action has
yet been taken, it is likely that the
question of advancing freight rates
Will be brought up at an early meeting
of executive officials in charge of traffic.
AN increase in freight rates is i'm
perative if the railroads are to main
tain their present service and continue
their policy of Improvement" said the
vice president of one of the big west
ern systems yesterday. The railroad
cannot continue to earn dividends,
even If this prosperous era continues.
II they are compelled to pay the higher
wages demanded by all classes OF en-
ployes and pay the present high prices
for cars, locomotives. and all kinds OF
supplies.