davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
VOTES COST $1,000 APIECE
Michigan Senators Declared to Be In
vOlved i'm Bribery Deal.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. lY.-Iovernor
Fred M. Warner is going to Chicago
to investigate a story that four sena-.
tors tried to hold up the International
Harvester company for $4,000 at the
last session or the legislature. Ac-
cordlng to the tale, the money was to-:
be used to by ~ senators who were to
defeat the establishment Of binder
Irvine plant at Jackson. The governor
hopes to get the letters and kilograms
from the four, in possession OF the
Chicago company. $3s@5 asia 5s# $S@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21

SIS Black Suits Now $11.75
At the "Fitwell' Clothing Parlors'
great anniversary SALE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
KILLS WIFE: SUICIDES.

MARION, Va. Dec. 1s.-W1lliam Moody
today shot and killed his wife and then
committed suicide. The weapon used was
double barreled shot gun No cause for
the crime has been assigned, ~, ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21

Ne. Union slotif J. ynar sreI.1s
Iaursn man tt,,at the Hell hone ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
Mechanical TOYS.

,Now-Here's where We Shines
The grandest array ever exhibit
ed at the Head Of the lakes. To
mention all Is out Of the question.
IVES AMERICAN TRAINS-Un-
excelled-every train guaranteed.
Complete with trackage, coaches
and engine-9sc to SIS.
RAILROAD ACCEssORIES-Extra
trackage, switches. semiphores,
brakes, telegraph poles, bridges.
locomotives, stations. tunnels, etc.
STEAM ENGINES-Weeden en-
gines, everyone tried and tested.
23c to $3.50.
MECHANICAL BOATS-The kind
that sail under their own power.
War boats. submarines, river
boats, passenger steamers, ETC.,
35c to 95.0S.
SHOOT-THE-CHUTE Airship,
Loop the-Loop, Flying Trapeze,
Merry Rounds, and scores
of other novel toys. 25c to S2.4S.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21

Mr.. Union Man:---Notify your COM
fectioner that the Bell Phone Is Unfair
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21

Ilp1un 81 euoud. 1lsa sul lgql 10
'luI1d 1noH H1I4oN-:ueW uoIuQ NV
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21

Mr.. Union Man: Notify your cloth
Ter Ter that the Bell Phone Is Unfair: ...
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21

stood, and for which, he urgently In
sists, he will continue to stand for
during his entire term of office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
Holiday
S@1spenders
Csc to 81
25c to 81

From the hard wearing
wire buckle suspender at
70 cents to the silk ones
with silver buckle at So,
everything in the suspen-
der line is here.
The most popular ones
are the lines selling at
so cents and $l.OO. These
are the most economical
values.
At so cents we show
beautiful suspenders put
up in individual boxes,
with fancy covers, ready
to be presented. These
are not the good for-noth-
ing suspenders made just
for the eye Of the buyer,
but disappointi to the
wearer. They are the ap-
proved Columbia so cent
values, boxed right here
. in the store without talk
ing the value Of the box
out of the article.
Our No. 1 suspenders
are also boxed and repre-
sent correspondingly bet~
ter values than the ones
at 80 cents.
Mohair, cotton and silk
webs Of full length.
Leather ends or detach-;
' able snaps. Some have
rubber only in the back
straps. ..~ 81
Boys suspenders Of all
sorts.
re
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21
Santa Claus Says:

Tell the little girls and boys to write -
letter Make it jolly good Tell "A
you would like best for Christmas.
And to the boy and girl between four and
eight years writing the best letter I will give q
handsome present. Likewise to the boy and girl
between and IL I will give nice present.
Now, boys and girls with the letters.
a Sign your letter, stating age,
name and address. Deposit them in the Santa
Claus mail box in the center aisle OF the Basement
Toyland.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-21

Vice Presidents p J. Warren, Wi
non; Henry c. Hartung, Mankato:
James E. Logue, Faribault; T. F..
Thomas, st. Paul; J. J. McHugh. st..
Paul; A. E.. Wellington, Minneapolis;
E. G. Hall. South Minneapolis; john
NJ Taylor. Brainerd; Edward Lowe,
Duluth; B. F. Lathrop, Fargo, N. D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-27
GENERAL MINING NEWS OF
THE WEST FOR THE WEEK

Montezuma, CuL-Thc rush of visi-
tors To- this camp continues, aud he
towns SQUIRE in accommodations
are taxed to the limit. The large num-
Der OF independent enterprises now
ON the ground for the development of
the district has already effected some
quite visible results. The inflow OF
capital has caused some notable adj
vances In property valuation. and
promising mineral claims which a few
months ago could have been picked
up for a mere trifle, are now COM
handing fancy figures. II has been
determined that active operations shah
gu forward during the winter, and a
good number of mines are expected To
be on the shipping list by early sum
mer. one of the mines which the
visitor TO Montezuma usually does not
fail 20 inspect, owing TO It's proximity
To the town. is the Silver Princess. \
shining streak OF rub silver is $50 feet
from the lower tunnel and Il is said
To be one Of the sights of the Mon
tezuma. This property adJoins the
st. Johns group. one of the old-time
producers with a record of shipments
amounting to $4,000. 600. Active dee
velopment OF the Princess Is under
way.
Goldhcld. Nev.-In the ease of "a
Teasing COMPANY NNlWNf Aflri mas WNA
"a short time 10 run. the problem Of
getting out and marketing the ores
actually stopped often becomes a seri-
Gus one. The Mohawk-CombinatiOn
company has now found itself con-
fronted with these conditions, n viii
be compelled To- construct new ore bins
or platforms for the ore that Is being
hoisted from the overlooking Slopes.
In his way the company VIII not have
to wait until cars are available before
hoisting It's product, n the maximum
can be achieved before the eN-
OF the lease, which has but n
months TO run. The Kansas city
Goldheld company. holding short-time
i'm the immediate vicinity has
handled the problem somewhat differ
entity. After demonstrating values by
sinking and prosecuting, the manage
OF this company took the precau-
ton to secure an extension of their
lease on the Velvet for q year. 1f
October LIST. 1909. The company
Will now crowd forward TO- Develop
operations at high pressure, thus
allowing itself sufficient time for ihe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-27
The Weeks Vaudeville.

straw berries may come and straw
berries may go, but prunes we have
always with 1t-and minstrel shows
and circus shows come and stay a
night and go away again. but continu-
Gus vaudeville runs on at the Crys-
tai every day and night IN the week.
the year around. The Ways. stanton
and Sandberg and the other clever
features that go to make up the pass
ing weeks program at the popular lit
tie resort, leave with his evenings
performances, n are succeeded to-
morrow by another olio Of entertain
ers.
Billy Behan and company Will stage
their most lengthy and laughable We
hicle for fun next week and will be
a surprise ever 10 their many adj
mirers.
Mr.. William G.. Rogers viii sing for
the first half of the week. some
where the hit Of hits for him where
ever he has appeared. The ballad will
be beautifully illustrated.
a whole show in themselves will be
the Four Marvellous Andersons, in
Guiding the Anderson children. The
Andersons do comedy drama, opera.
circus. vaudeville and farce. and are
one of the highest priced acts on the
vaudeville stage-an act hat never
fails TO please the most critical and
refined audience. Master Ivan Is said
to be the greatest boy comedian Of
the age-he keeps the audience laugh
ing from start to finish. They will in
troduce some splendid singing and
dancing.
A new and very novel idea In com
edy moving pictures will be shown
and this feature will also be worth
A complete change of everything
viii take place Thursday. including
moving pictures and a new Illus
song.
Handled sherbet cups Of glass will
be the souvenir TO the ladies Tuesday
afternoon at the matinees n a BAR
gain matinee is announced for next
Friday. when some two dozen differ
ent articles will be put up and each
lady may choose what she wishes for
souvenir.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-27

vention on an exciting day sat until
6 in the evening, which would be nine
O'Clock in the East. Il is claimed that
It would be physically impossible to
get the news through to the morning
papers.
Other things h the difference in
time also would operate against the
speedy transmission Of news from the
convention hall. There are COMPARE
lively few trunk line telegraph wires
across the Rocky mountains. and un-
favorable atmospheric conditions
might put them out OF business az the
most critical momen of the nye
ton news. At least, these are the ar
guments being advanced here in
Washington by practical men who
have had experience in such matters.
Inasmuch as both parties are anxious
thar the country should know at the
earliest possible moment what the de-
Hberations have resulted in. IL is cas-
ilV seen that considerations which in
volye a possible failure of Geographic
service. or It's inadequacy. Will have
much weight I'm determining the selec-
tions.
Railroad facilities, the ability OF the
TRANSPORTATION lines to haul large
crowds and handle them promptly
without congestion. and adequate ho-
tel accommodations. also are factors
in the decisions reached by the COM
mittees charged with the duty of Sc
lecting convention cities. of course,
each city applying for convention hon
ors must put up "A guarantee Of $780,
eeO for the expenses Of the national
committee. These expenses include
printing. hotel bills Of committee
members. pay Of clerks. officers. etc.
TN, lffN u1ga must he in "a faaeFfE,p -.
furnish a han that viii seat 10000
people. and WHICH must be properly
constructed, with good acoustic prop
critics M otherwise available for a
great gathering.
Chicago. ST. Louis and Kansas City
Is each equipped with a convention
hall. and as each Of these cities has
entertained national conventions and
done it quite successfully. the chances
are favorable to the selection of one
of the three. Then. too, they are 50
geographically that they may
reached with ease from any part
the country.
II is one Of the unwritten laws Of
national conventions that the newspa-
Of the convention city must re-
main neutral and % support any par
ticular candidate while the convention
is in session. In 1883 this rule was
violated in Chicago when the repub-
lican papers made a determined fight
to prevent the nomination Of Harrison.
The result might have been different
had IL not been for the efforts Of John.
g New, father Of the present acting
chairman Of the republican national
committee, Mr. New went to great
expense to print large editions OF his
indianapolis paper and send them to
Chicago by special train to expose the
fight against Harrison and the animus
the attack. 1t was the fear on
the part OF the democratic managers
In 1900 that II the convention went to
the editor Of a democratic
iatly published there might use his
newspaper i'm an effort to stampede
convention that resulted in the Sc
lection of Kansas City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-27
CONTEST
FOR NATIONAL
CONVENTIONS
EIGHT CITIES OUT FOR
TWO GREAT GATHERINGS
Rigid Requirements of Com
mittee Likely to Restrict Sc
lection to Chicago, Kansas
City and St, Louis,
Especial Correspondence Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal
Washington. Oct. 22-The claims
now being put forth by various cities
for the national conventions of the
two great parties are forerunners of
what promises to be one Of the most
stirring presidential campaigns Of re-
cent years. Both the national COM
mittees will meet in this city some
time in November for the purpose OF
fixing times and places for holding
the conventions, and the claims Of
the cities asking the conventions to
come to them Will be submitted by
delegations of boomers who will paint
the advantages Of their respective lo-
calities In the most alluring fashion
Already eight cities are included i'm
the list, these being Seattle. Denver,
Kansas City. st. Louis, Chicago, Pitts
burg, Boston and Atlantic City.
The consensus of opinion, so far as
the republicans are concerned. is that
Chicago will get their convention, al
though st. Louis will run II a close
second. In making the selections. the
national committees undoubtedly Will
be guided by several important CON
siderations; but one of the greatest is
the desire for immediate publicity as
To the proceedings and the desire Of
the people throughout the entire
country To know what the convention
did on the same day that action OF
any kind was taken. This would op-
crate to the disadvantage of the Pa
cific coast cities. no matter how adj
Y~antageous IL otherwise might be to
take the convention there. In the
first place, there is a difference of
three hours In time. and If the con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-27

Dawson, Yukon Tor.-Although tine
G"uggcuheim's agents have lone some
close bargaining to obtain control ct
the rich placer ground ON Hunker
and Bonanza creeks. IL ls understood
among local mining men that they do
not begin 90 wi an the rich sand
bars Ia the bunker valley Among
the well known creeks not obtained
by these operators are the Hester,
Gold Bottom and Last Chance. Along
the Stewart river the controlling in
terest Is In the hands Of the Yukon
Basin Gold Dredging company. whose
concessions from the Canadian govern
ment include i05 miles OF river 'front.'
age, or about 10. 900 acres Of rich
dredging ground where average values
are said to run wen over 81 per cubic
yard. According to recent reports OF
Canadian government experts, the Nu-
kon placer fields are of practically in
eXhaustihic richness. by approved
methods Of operation by dredging
these values are now capable of being
recovered i'm commercial quantities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-27
A VALUABLE HOME
PRESCRIPTI0N
FOR KIDNEYS
Says Anyone Can Easily
Prepare This Simple Mix
ture at Home for Kidneys
and Rheumatism.

Cut this out and put in some safe
place. for It is valuable and worth
more h anything else in the world
II shout have an attack OF
rheumatism or bladder trouble or any
arrangement OF the kidneys whatever.
The prescription is simple, and can
be made up by anyone at home. The
ingredients can be had at any good
prescription pharmacy and all that is
necessary Is to shake them we'll in a
bottle.
Here It IS: Fluid extract ~dandelion.
one-half ounce: compound Kargon.
one ounce: compound syrup of sarsa-
parllla, three ounces.
Take a t%easpoonful after each meal
and at bedtime. A few doses Is a
to relieve almost any case OF bladder
trouble. frequent urination. pain and
scalding, weakness and backache. pain
above the kidneys. etc. II Is now
claimed To be the method OF curing
chronic rheumatism, because Of its di-
rect and positive action upon the
ellminative tissues of the kidneys. IL
~cleanses these sponge-like gan and
gives them life and power TO sift and
strain the poisonous waste matter
and uric acid from the blood rcliev-
ing the worst forms of rheumatism
and kidney and bladder troubles. The
extract dandelion acts upon the stom-
ach and liver and is used also extern
sively for relieving constipation and
Indigestion. Compound sarsaparilla
cleans and enrichcs the blood
As YOU or anyone of your family.
especially the old folks. may be at
tackled at any time II would be wise
to cut his out and "A V II.
A well known local druggist Is au-
thority that this prescription Is safe to
use at any time.
Mix II yourself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-27

Or. Parkhurst would now come out in
defense OF the Hartman methods OF
high finance New Workers would eon-
slider themselves in for a season Of en-
tertainment.
Wonders of transatlantic travel
crowd on on each other SO fast nova
DAYS tina the average New Yorker has
hardly time 70 philosophize over one
before scratching else turns up. The
giant 700-1oot Lusitania still attracts
the attention of thousands. but interest
is already turning. The very latest
thing Is an ocean liner in which
live fish are supplied for the
table. That q vessel which plies
the broad Atlantic should att
tract attention la this amer smacks
of the ridiculous. moving as she does
IN the very home of fishes, but never
theIpss until the arrival af the Amer
ika this week. Atlantic liners have all
ways carried their fish from port TO
port dead and stored away Tor the
simple reason that at the present day
ate of stcaming uu 70 could catch
a fish. even BE- he were Co try. ON the
Amerika. however. the novel scheme a.
just being introduced of having an
aquarium on board toc a with live
trout from which the stated millionaire
may select amy hsh that appeals 90 his
faded palate with the certainty that
Il viii be served Ia him fresh. Taking
fish 20 sea. however. simple as 10
sounds. IL is sin too much like taxi
ing Goals TO Newcastle not TO appeal
TO the average person.
New York not only uses more tele-
phones than N other city in the
world but manufactures more than AN
the rest of the country combined.
This. fact was brought out in conneC-
ton with the announcement that the
Western Electric cmpany. which
makes AN the Instruments used by the
various Bell companies az IFS huge
West street plant In This city Is to sell
telephones TO the general public Some
thing like 2.000. OON instruments a
year, or more than 5000 complete tclc-
phones every day Is Rev Iork's contri-
button to the business of vocal COM
m%unication 20 suppl the demands of
the Bell interests. The telephone bust
ness. though now thirty years Did. has
had its great expansion I'm the past ten
years and $4,000 persons are em-
played i'm the making of various parts
hy this one company alone. Hereto
fore il has not been possible for an
individual or "a group of nciEhbors
with a private telephone Tine To buy
the Instruments used by the Bell sys-
tenn. but this Is o to be changed
The big company admits that it's re-
fusal to sell Instruments I'm the past
has caused it TO be regarded as a mo-
nopoly and saws that in taking its
present stem Il has in view the cultiva-
ton of better relations with the pub
lie on the part Of its various subsidi-
arfaS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-27

Breckenridge, Colt tfansplres
that the ledge recently struck In the
ORC workings of the Wellington estate
has Widcned out to sixteen feet and
shows as high as 30 per cent in lead,
and the surface Is as clear and brill
liant as polished steel. The straight
ening OF the hanging wall side indi-
Gates even greater width below. The
ledge has been the subject of much
favorable comment on the part of
those who have examined &C.
Centennial, Wyo.-The mining sit
uation In the Medicine Bow district
may best be described as a placer re-
vivaL The effects of the coming of
transportation fgcilities To the district
are already visible. Especially along
Douglas creek are there signs of some
thing doing la a large way. It Is here
that the American Gold Placer COM
pany has lately annexed some 500
acres TO it's already extensive holdings
Of rich placer grounds, and these are
10 be worked by dredge for the recov-
cry OF the high values in gold dem
onstrated by exhaustive prospect work.
The Suffolk Exploration company Is
also making good headway with its
promising placer proposition on lower
Douglas creek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-27

handling and marketing Of is product
after the ore bodies have been opened
Mansfield Ariz.-That the most
pressing requirement of the Mansfield
Copper min is an adequate min Is iu-
dlcated by the quantities OF good mill-
ing ore now In evidence in the dumps
ana workings In the several claims of
me property. As for shipping ore. the
following recent assay from the second
level of the Black Cap mine Is amord-
ing mo- small amount Of satisfaction Ia
the Mansfield management a,s74.42
ounces silver. six dollars ina gold. and
'o.H4 per cent copper, OF "A total ot
ABOUT $1,000 "a the ton. according Go
ne prevailing prices I'm the metal maj
kets. Th" shipping ore I'm the Black
cap Us being taken out at fnur differ
emf points. Frequent shipments are
going forward TO tho lei Paso sIurltcr
ana "a nun Der OF nns have heep sent
20 Denver Tor concentration TEST. More
ore is being sacked. and viii Doe
shipped as fast AS ready. The Sweet
smart ts going down steadily the work
being in the hands ot contractor who
are now approaching the 5~5n-root
level. Besides 4 mill a pyritlc sucIter
Is also Included IN the plans uf the
company. as large quantities ct tile
M~ansucld ores are s~elf-fluNiug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-27

%Seachlight. Ncv-The following
plans have been announced for the
development of the Quartette ENten-
sion property adjoining the Quartette.
4 within o. 10 be- used for sinking the
first hundred feet Of the shaft, after
which the company VIII install a
large hosting plant and compressor.
Il be- the expectation 60 sink the shaft
at the rate of eighty feet per month
after the compressed air drills are
placed in operation. AT q depth 81
$50 or 300 feet 10 Be- the usual expert
cucc loo SearChlight to strike gold ore
iu paying quantities. and lu the case
Of the Extension property there is eve
cry reason 60 believe they have the
extension of the Quartette vein.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-27

Or. Parkhurst would now come out in
defense OF the Hartman methods OF
high finance New Workers would con-
slider themselves in for a season OF en-
tertaimment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-27

.-riarE At tire CITY fail Precinct No T.
one hav- pony. white face four vhlte feet
ahsuf fanr rears ald branded "a len hip
THOMAS MMILLIN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-04-01
CHAPTER XVII.

E~1TEPHEN BRAND and the two
EN girls passed silently down the
|, NS broad stairs Of the hotel unac-
- companied by any OF the 9th
ers. There was nothing Incompetent
sible in this or any SAVIOR of dis
courtesy.
In the first place. Mr. Trail was so
profoundly shocked by the lighthouse
keepers revelation that he collapsed
into a chair and remained there, bowed
and wordless, for many minutes. Bot
Pyne and StanhOpe did move towar
the door, but Enid, watchful, self sas
rificing, eager to save those she love
from further pain, telegraphed an en-
phatic order to StanhOpe to remain
where he was, and Pyne murmured to
him:
Guess she's right, anyhow. Wen all
feel a heap better in the morning"
The person who exhibited the clear.
est signs Of distress was Lady Marga-
ret. Her position was one of extraoi
binary difficulty. Three of the actor