davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
MAYOR CULOUM SHOULD
Be DEMOCRATS CHOICE
His Record as Mayor of Duluth
Should Give Him Party
Confidence.
Is Strongest Candidate in the
Field, and Stands For Ideals
in Government.

The calls for our time in the lock,
out of the building trades alone pre-
vents us from doing justice in this
issue to the candidacy of DR.. Cullum
for the Democratic nomination for
Mayor of Duluth. We sincerely re-
gret that we have not the time to
elaborate at length on the matters at
issue in the preliminary fight We
owe it to DR.. Cullum to boost his can
didacy with all the power that is
within US.
AS Mayor of Duluth he has made
good. He has stood for an honest
and clean administration of the af-
fairs of the city. He has given the
people a good business government,
and that is all that may be asked of
any officer holder. The mayor has
consistently kept clear from all en-.
tangling alliances. In every effort he
has worked with clean hands, think
ing only of the welfare Of Duluth
and her people.
upon to. choose one of two men to
represent it in a contest before all
the people. DR.. Cullum is one of the
men, and E. A. Tessman is the other.
We submit that 1T is the duty of all
Democrats to select the one who will
stand the best show for election, and
whose relations are such as to COM
mand the respect Of the greatest
number of people. Without a word
in opposition to Mr. Tessman it is our
belief that DR.. Cullum is the man. If
nominated he will be elected. OF this
there is no doubt.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
SEND MEN To DULUTH
UNDER FALSE C0LORS
Builders Exchange Hiring Work.
ingmen in Other Cities by
Misrepresentation.
First Cut in Wages as Result of
General Declaration For the
Non Union Shop.

As we had expected the Builders
Exchange has carried its campaign 81
misrepresentation to other cities
Three electricians, members of the
electrical workers union, were en-.
gagged to come to Duluth, "where
there was no trouble to work on the
Clyde Iron Works, and for the Head
Of Lakes ELECTRICAL company. These
men were very Indignant when they
found out that they were acting as
strike breakers, and promptly quit.
They were w. A. Snyder, F. G. Heine
and Dan O'Brien of the Minneapolis
Electrical Workers Union.
Start Cutting Wages.
The cut of wages, following the
"open shop" declaration of the Build
ers' Exchange has occurred in sew.
eral instances. George Lounsberry
engaged builders laborers to WORK
on the Freimuth building. The union
scale is 321z cents per hour George
T. Maloney, one of the men employed,
was paid off at the rate of $2.10 pei
day. It is expected that further re-
ductions will follow if the bosses sue
ceed in forcing the non-union shop on
Duluth labor.
Carpenters Act Quickly.
w. G. Schardt, chairman of the ex-
ecutive council Of the United Brother.
hood of Carpenters of Chicago, ar.
rived in Duluth Thursday afternoon
for the purpose of giving aid to the
union carpenters. The defense fund
of the United Brotherhood will be at
the disposal of the local union, and
no member will be compelled to suffer
for want of food and fuel during the
lock out. The other unions have been
advised that lock out benefits, rang
ing from five to ten dollars per week,
will be paid from the beginning OF
the lockout.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
PURITY LAW SPREADING.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.--The su-
preme court of the United States today
decided the case Of the Heath & Mil
ligan company, paint manufacturers of
Chicago, and a large number of other
paint manufacturers located in differ
ent parts of the county, VS.. ]. H.
Worst. director of -the North Dakota
government agricultural experiment
station, brought to test the validity of
the North Dakota statutes of 1905, pro-
hfbiting the adulteration of white lead
and mixed paints. The opinion was
rendered by Justice McKenna and up-
held the law as not inconsistent with
the federal constitution, thus affirming
the decision of the United States cir
cult court for the North Dakota dis
trict.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
SUICIDES BECAUSE WIFE
OBJECTS TO HIS BOWLING

:. NEW. YORK, Dec. 11.-Because he
and his wife Of two months quarreled
over his deside to spend his evening
at his bowling club, Jacob Victor
killed himself last night. Victor, who
enjoyed local reputation as bowler.
told his wife at supper that his club
was to bowl a match game last night
and needed his help She burst into
tears. Victor, saying that.{if she was
tired Of life SO was he, rushed. from
the room. She followed him up ave
flights OF stairs, where he burst into
the apartments Of a family he did not
not, know, threw open the door OF the
dumb walter and jumped In. HIS
wife was SO close to him that she
grabbed his; foot. but he kicked him
self free. plunging to the bottom of
the shaft. So He was instantly killed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
PENALTY OF $500 A
MINUTE IN CONTRACT

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-A penalty of
$500 minute-the heaviest ever pro-
posed by the ctty-is imposed in a
contract just signed with the New
York Edison company. The company
must pay this If it fails within three
minutes after fire alarm Is given to
furnish adequate power to operate
pumps from the city's new high pres
sure watermains between Chambers and
Twenty-third streets.
The new high pressure fire service
will be completed tomorrow and John
H. O'Brien, water commissioner, has
made a contract with the Edison COM
pany to supply the necessary power
to operate the pumps. The new sys-
tenn has been installed at u cost of
about $2,5O0,0O0.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
BRISTOL'S NOMINATION
WITHDRAWN FROM SENATE

WASHINGTON, Dec; lit was an
nounced at the department of justice
today that the nomination of william
c. Bristol to- be- United States attorney
for Oregon which had been sent to the
senate, would be withdrawn, in accord
ance with the departments recommen-
dation to the president. The depart
ment's announcement; says:
"Mr. BristoIs course with preference
to the land fraud prosecutions in Ore
gon has been unsatisfactory to the
department and the action Of the de-
partment Is due to this fact and to
the attitude taken by Mr.. Bristol in
some recent telegrapfllc correspond
ence with the department"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

Poor labor! 1t is the scape goat for
every mercenary and selfish interest in
the city. The stock gamblers almost
put the town on the verge Of bank
ruptcy When the money stringency
struck Duluth they had the banks in a
fright. The people were badly scared.
scarcely any person knew what the fu-
ture would bring forth
But Duluth passed successfully
through the crisis. Duluth labor was
loyal to the city. 1t was trifle uncer-
tain about questionable "Cashier's
Certificates" but it made no murmur
Union labor, with thousands Of dollars
on deposit In Duluth banks, showed
its confidence in our institutions, and
permitted their money to remain there.
When excited workingmen could not
receive their wages in currency union
labor men stood at the doors of the
banks and explained the situation to
the satisfaction Of the excited men,
We stood by Duluth when she needed
supporters We played no part in
plundering the money Of the country.
We were not guilty Of engaging in wild
cat speculation. We were the staple
and reliable element which contributed
to the material prosperity of the city.
Labor Has Boon Loyal.
After the crisis past what do we
find? What is our reward for our 10y
atty to Duluth? Is it to be extermin-
alton? Are the men who contribute
their brains and their muscle to the
upbutlding Of this growing city to be
driven from their homes, and asked to
seek work elsewhere? We have not
lost confidence in the good people of
Duluth We do not believe that in
gratitude is a part of their nature. We
do not believe that the Builders Ex-
| change, the Real Estate Exchange or
the Commercial club represent the SEN
timent of a majority Of our people. The
first organization, with which labor
has to deal directly, may have a griev-
ance against organized labor. The
Labor World would indeed be unfair
if it did not admit this. There are
two sides to each and every question.
The Builders Exchange, the members
of which purchase labor power, looks
at the question from one view point.
Union labor, whose members sell their
labor power, the only thing in the
world they have to sell, looks at It
from altogether another standpoint 1t
Is not the first time that there has
been breach between contractors and
workingmen, and there never has been
time when the difference was so
great but what the participants could
be brought together.
Commercial Club Disgraced.
However, the attitude of the Real
Estate Exchange and the Commercial
club is inexcusable The first repre-
sents an element which tolls not,
neither does 1t spin." They are a sort
Of parasitical class, which reaps where
1t has not sown. They could all be
put into balloon and shipped to the
planet Mars in one evening, and the
world would never miss them, and we
would scarcely know of their absence,
unless the newspapers made mention
Of the fact.
The Commercial club, the poor,
bleeding, misled Commercial club. We
do not worry much over the fact that
1t declared against union labor. In
the end, when our version of the ques-
ton is fully known, we shall be vindi-
Gated. But how about the Commercial
club? Its influence for good will have
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
LOVED NEIGHBOR'S WIFE:
FARMER KILLS HIMSET.F

JEFFERSON, a., Dec. 11-For love
of a neighbor's wife, who did not re.
turn his affection. d. H. Breese a
|ealthy farmer Al years DID, sent a
outlet through his brain in the pres
ence Of a number of people.
On his body was found a. note sav,ro
that If he could not marry the woman
he loved he did not care TO live.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

The company would be no small ad-
ditlon to the industries of Duluth. 1t
employs close to 200 men during the
busy season, all of them being we'll
paid union mon. The company had
in commission last year six tugs, three
hydraulic dredges, and six dipper
dredges. 1t also operates machine
shop and a carpenter shop.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14
BANK IS REOPENED

KANSAS CITY. Dec 1.-THE State Bank
Of Admire, at Admire. Kas.. which closed
following the suspension Of the National
Bank Of Commerce last week reonened
today Two other small banks. which
were affected by the failure Of the Ma
branch Of the National Bank OF Com
merce, the private bank Of D. A. Becker
at Stotesbury, NO.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

Mr.. Union Man: Notify your groc-
er that the Bell Phone Il Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

Mr.. Union Man Notify your bSksg
that the Ben Phone Ii Unnair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

Mr.. Union Man: - Notify Your Cigar
Dealer that the Bell Phone Ii Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-14

ntinued 3 On page 9: ls
The oasis., 1907-03-02

was completed Co pantabo, eighteen miles west oi Benson, yesterday afternoon.
 This line will operate in con- junction with the long distance lines of the Tombstone Telephone company, and of the Bisbee i'm. provement company, the three lines forming the through line to Douglas, Naco and Cananea.
 X long distance line is now also under construction from Benson east to Cochise and Wilcox, with diverging lines to the mining sec tions north of Dragoon. 1t is ex- pected that the line through to Wilcox will be completed and open for business about April 1.
 The completion of the Bisbee line will afford direct long distance communication with Jerome, in the northern part of the territory, and with Nogales. in the southern part of the territory; also with Globe and all 6ila valley points, making through long distance telephone service in Arizona con- sisting of S14 miles of lines.
 The construction of the long distance line westward to con- nection with Los Angeles will commence early in the spring. Tucson Citizen.
The oasis., 1907-03-02
CUAYMAS GLEANlNCS.

At their new store the firm of X. Bulle & Co display q large and atractive stock of hardware, tools of all descriptions, and everything tbe mechanic or builder may need
 At the Gambrinus cantina and restaurant the proprietor, Mr. Will liam Herrmanns, has, a new cook, and is catering satisfactorily and successfully to the wants of the public.
 About three weeks ago Don Car los Conant, man well and widely known on the west coast of Mexico, passed away after a short illness. MT. Conant was largely interested in irrigation and lands on the lower Yaqui.
 While in Guaymas last week THE OASIS man called upon Mir. c. D. Taylor, at his printing house and book bindery, and found the gentleman engaged busily in bos. sing the work of a fine establish ment. MT. Taylor has improved the plant greatly and is turning ont very fine work.
 Doctor s. E. Wolfe and Mir. Don Page have opened in Guaymas a mining agency, and are prepared to handle mining properties of all descriptions. They have a wide list of investors looking for good mining properties, and they can command capital for investment in the right kind of properties. Both gentlemen are we'll and widely known, and are of the right stamp for that line of business.
 MT. J. c. Bothing, owner of the Carmen Island salt works, reports that he is doing business of great magnitude, and is kept going all the time to supply orders. He keeps three schooners run hing regularly between Guaymas and the island, and occasionally catches a tramp to take a cargo. Sometimes he gets one of the steamers plying down the coast
 
 to call and take load. Last week the steamer Ramon Corral took 1000 tons down the coast for him.
 The Compania Industrial y Ex- plotadora de Maderas has built inI Guaymas and at other points in Sonora, a number of first class dwelling houses, fiatsand residences on the American plan; and new contracts are in hand. The company cuts, dresses and shapes all of its lumber and material by machinery, in it's extensive wood | working shop at Guaymas, I everything cut to a plan; and when the materials reach the building site they have to be put together only, which is quickly and eff. fectively done. Their houses are fitted with all modern appliances baths, patent water closets, sinks, etc.
The oasis., 1907-03-02
Connecting Up.

Work on the telephone line of the Consolidated Telephone, Tele- graph and Electric company, which will connect Tucson with Ben son, Bisbee, Douglas, Naco, Tombstone, and indirectly with Cananea, is nearing completion. General Manager c. W. Hinchliffe states that the line will be in oper- ation about March &. The poles from Tucson to Benson have all been set, and six linemen are now attaching the loop line, working from Benson to Tucson. The line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
WRONGEO HUSBAND
lNV0KES UNWRlTTEN LAW

Wniiamsport Pa, Nov 26.--Ross Le-
pau aged 90 years is in the hospital an
"a dying condition from pisto. wound
in the breast while u. y. shade. who
confessed TO the shoodug. ls m jail
Mrs shade. the cause OF the shuot-
ing Is also "a prisoner. shade watch
e0 outside his home last night. saw
Lcparl go in listened az the door. then
ram in upon them The shooting fol-
lowed shade says the man and WOO
man were together in compromising
position Mrs. shade declares that
they were only chatting in a uiendls
way. After the first shot was fred.
Itpari, barcheaded and coatless. fought
shade for possession OF the pistol un-
90 both men landed on the sidewalk
The pistol was dropped in the scufne
and shade then used black jack Lee
paris condition is So serious that he
has not been able 20 make a state
me1t Mrs shade SAYS her husband
first offered her the alternative Of SUE
eide either by pistol Of carbolic acid
A bottle Of the acid was found on
shade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
II is Simply This: To Obey the
Judge Within, and Make
Others Happy.
CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY.
Pn--c- the O-tlcr Mark by Ten Years
A Mans Efficiency j. In
creased az seventy

New York. Noy 26.-hnls ana
hearty. i'm suito ri his 20 years, Andrew
carnegie standing beside a table piled
Win messages Of congratulation on DTS
birthday. CAV, a ruio for happiness. Tine
rule is his. To obey the judg' with-
ln and make others happy
~ the Judge within give clean
verdict. we have no other Judge 90 fear
here or hereafter
"But after -ausiying that Judge,
above an else the way 90 Doe happy is
Zoo make others happy
"Can a. man accomplish as much al
20 as at fO9" De- was asked
"More. bless you. more.' replied Mr.
Carnegie.
IAN things being equal o. mans oii.
.iancv De- lncrcaaed at l0. hn Dol equipped
MN creator experience. The world De-
aroWlng better ana 10 follows that th'
mon in n grow better as thry STOW oli-
"a have here on my wan two rules
which young men should boar ln mind.
Mr Camegi. pointed 40 opposite sides
0f a. study whore were cmnlaz0ncl Dab
letters of gilt
AN b. won since all grows better"
ar Carnegie Wns asked WHOM o.
r.nn's usefulness rlrcstf'
when fn haH attained tu the highest
degree Of perfection of which he is cape
able" was the reply ct nls means fhHf
NJ he couservcs Doc phy -.ah and meme
BOO powers Dr. win be fiI.F when hc
hrs attained lone ne. ht l0 am cone
WINGED that mans usefulness Increases
"nh aLa hln1--.g-. l-1ll.l. maH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
Nothing Happening He viii Reach
Chicago. His Goal About
Noon Tomorrow.
WILL BEAT HIS OWN RECORD.
Great aud Aged Pedestrian Finishing
Ilis 1880 Milo Tramp al Hate Of
Tive Mile An Hour

Ch.eaeo. Sow 90 Edward payroD
Weston started on mo Iast aoso Of his
record breaking Journey from Port-
land. Alt. at d a. m. today WHOM DEE
set ou from Chesteuln. ind, Wle.s hr
had passed thr moFius m resting
AcaordIns i0 hla present plans. he WIN
arrive at the Chicago B.aah h0fo.
scNcs miles FROM Tho center of the city
.t midnight There he win rest aEaln.
completing thr walk to the Chicago
poBon.co. where tho trp is tl end,
before noon tomorrow.
Th. hfl mHc. off ttc journey from
South BEND 20 Chosterlon. were uego-
uatsi at "a pace which proved tho rrt-
cram pedestrians endurance superior
Io that OF o. team 0f hor.s. which ac,
c0mmnied hIm from south Bend Tho
animals gave out after following tho
waltl .O miles ana fH.g could uot hr
induced to proceed mt1 thay hal been
f,d and rested.
WILL BEAT Hls RECORD
Ha record or h. distance mado
WHOM Boz Was 90 yelrH of are was aG se-
cul1r duya for Weston urfor walks on
Sunday 10 he nu..H.. Dos present per-
ormnure lu ChIa.al IHIs afternoon be-
Hll llFp beaten nh. I..|.I u' nlH young
days hF several H.Ir
According lo tH. dispatches Hrnt out
f.0Uf fDNu. Ht which n" hIF touched
lIunF hn route Weston hHH been Fet-
un. m.lrI nther niu rIlH0r lu his
fromon ~ FOR maI| aafs pasl For
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
FOSTERING ANARCHY.
President Accused Of il Because L. :.
Sailors Played Baseball sunday.

New York. Nov 26.-"President
Roosevelt ana the United Suites gov
eminent are fostering anarchy" was
The startling announcement made by
Row. Dr. MutchIer at the annual meet
Ing % The international Sabbath Allie
auce, of which Doe is president Briefs
nave been prepared and sent 10 Wash
irEton and next week President Rooso-
Welt and Secy. Metcalf viii have 10 nut
themselves on record.
Ihe deuunciatIon OF the president aud
or the government De- based on the facts
thlt The sailors at League island navy
yard ncor philadelphia were allowed
20 play baseball on sunday n spite of
tle protests ~ the alliance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
Great Northern Train Robbers Were Here
and Police Trying $4,000 seOne of
the Robbers Was Pal of MNearney Bank Hodup

rashcd somewhere near S e'' Lake 90
Zoo Idaho There is @ probability thot
90 was concealed here because smith
made frequent trips nut oi t1e gIt.
and always returned With "a big supply
Uf money
SMITH RECOGNIZED HERE.
when Inspector Beoler eXhibIte che
pictures of the two robbers To- the
local police Smith was at once rec
oguized by Capt. BIrbidee, Detective
Wheeling and officer Fred ClOugh h.
the pal of McTeuay other officers
recognized smith and Mcdonald II
developed chat several months before
the holdup the two men, with another
man named Tom council, con lnd an'
were in Salt Lake for several we ks
and disposed of number OF fine dia-
mouds here The diamonds were UNI
uoubtedly stolen. When tho officers
learned of che men disposlng of lhe
gems am attempt was made io locate
and arrest them, bot the men disdp-
Urared and were not heard OF az -ih
until the arrest oi smith with Meter
nav al Pocatollo Couueu is sun dt
large. but officers are trying 90 locate
him.
HAS pRIsON RECORD
The man smith has O. prison record
on Sept 20. 1888. be was sent up from
Nalispell 20 the Deer Lodge prison 20
serve a term OF a. years for robbery.
lie was released m January OF 1901
Practically nothing is known here n
the record of Mcdonald The indian.
Cornell who was with the pair when
they were in salt Lake prior TO the
train robbery. has been here since that
time and the police hope TO locate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
ED SMITH

Postcmcr Inspector }. Beclor of Spo-
kane Wash is here looking up the
records of ed smith and Charles Mo
Donald. who are under arrest at Kalis-
pell. Mont, on the charge Of holding up
the Great Northern train at Roudo a
few weeks ago and stealing thcrefrom
$4,000 cash from the mail car Inspec-
tor Beclcr has secured some valuable
Information from the police department
and local officers are working with him
d. the hope OF recovering $256ol, which
is believed 10 be concealed somewhere
i'm the vicinity Of salt Lake.
The men were captured on the diner
OF a train going into Spokane on oct.
20. by detectives Of the Great Northern.
They had been tracked from salt Lake
90 Bonners Ferry. Ida, ana thence TO
spokane. when arrested the men hal
on them slA396 Of the $4,000 stolen
from the mail car.
PAL or McNEARNEY.
Ed smith. the smaller of the two
robbers. has been Identified by his pic
ture as the PAL Of McNearney, the hold
ur who is now serving sentence OF 20
wears in the Utah state prison for the
holdup and robbery az Jas. McTernay s.
saloon. smith was brought TO this city
with McNcarncy by Capt. Burbidgo. lie
was released and it was understood that
he would make an effort 20 recover
some of the property stolen from the
saloon on the night OF the holdup.
but smith failed To- show up again AMI
gave McNearney rhe double cross
McNearney was convicted and SEM
fenced 20 20 years In the Utah state
prison.
BLEW OPEN CAR
The Great Northern holdup occurred
al Rondo Mont The robbers stopped
the train at the place mentioned ana
blew open the express car. FINDING
nothing Of great value in the car. they
turned their attention 10 the mail car
Several sacks OF mail were cut open
but nothing was found until they came
10 sack containing registered pack
ages. The packages contained $4,000 IN
bills. The money was quickly extracted
-. -. = -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-26
no DOUBT OF IDENTITY

That smith and Mcdonald are the
men who committed the daring crime
there is not the least doubt IN the
minds Of the post0mce officials OF the
local police. The men came here im-
medlately after the robbery and took
rooms at the Orphcum hotel They had
ulcntv Of money but were not seen
much on the street smith lcft the
room frequently to purchase liquor
50 lille Mcdonald kept under cover They
sent for two women Of Butte md
PROMISED TO set them up I'm "busi-
ness" on Commercial street. on the
18th OF oct the mon disappeared and
were next heard OF iu Idaho. The woe
men returned 90 % 'tte The S-5.604 was