davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27

are familiar. they shy off into some
doctrine of a diversity Of powers and
of positions. The labor movement is a.
long stride toward democracy. work.
men assert and secure true power.
They. are no longer negligible FACTORS
to the pressure upon them. There
is a development of advantages IN
reference to themselves and In refer
ence to others in which they are to be
partakers.
Refining and Harmonizing.
The movement helps also to define
and to beget g. true religious temper.
There has been thought to be hos
tility between current Christianity ana
the temper of workmen.' It arises from
the fact that the conventional religious
temper has not sustained the claims of
workmen and has had no SUFFICIENT
sympathy with their efforts. In the
measure in which the labor movement
rests on a broad, sound philanthropy
and makes itself felt as a means of re-
f1ning and harmonizing human effort,
it is religious. When this purpose is
conceived in its highest form and Is
pushed with the amplest motives, 1t
becomes intensely religious, no matter
what religious people may think Of it.
It puts up the petition, ':The Kingdom
Come" and aids its coming, in all
ways. When the religious temper Is
shaped to- the religious work of the
world, it will be seen that the labor
movement is possessed of it in fresh
and most forceful form,
This. movement puts in plea for
more life The workman has had a
narrow inheritance IN life. He feels
this poverty and wishes to remove it..
Life is we'll worth living; but It must
be =ltfe.. It must see the open sspaces
raeQRrad .to anAIsAe
them 81 4
We do not mean to affirm that all
these gains are at once developed in
the labor movement, but that the
germs are contained therein, and that
as it's spirit deepens7sand its methods
improve they will7*declare themselves.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27
CENTURY ANNIVERSARY
s: 5 OF TRADES UNIONlSM
METHODS AND PRINCIPLES
GOVERNING TRADES UNIONISM

The trades union lays a founda-
ton for labor as one element In q
productive process. An interest
and a share have passed over to
the workman. They are NO longer
the mud stills ON, which the pros
perity, OF others happen to rest.
1t undertakes to make labor a
reasonable and rewardful effort5
a participant in the industry 1T
supports. This IL the only ration
nj relation Of labor. to produc-
tlon, and If this relation ts not
possible, the industrial world has
NO suitable construction or reward
for It's agents. The trades union
insists that something besides the
bondage of poverty has fallen to
the vorkmen and is alert to secure
IT, '" ,..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27
Absolutely Impossible for Any
Man Howsoever Industrious
and Economical He May Be
to Honestly Earn Million of
Dollars.
Magnitude of Such An Under
taking Is Startling to Con-
template-Consecut Gen.
turies Of Labor Fall Short
of Accomplishing It.
Under Present Industrial Con-
ditions the Rights of the
Money Are Sacrificed That
a Privileged Few May Ac~
eompGsh It.

AS illustrative Of the injustice of in
dustrial conditions, whereby one man
may accumulate million upon million
unrlghteously and at the blood and
expense of the worker, while the work.
er cannot obtain one million, even
were 1t possible for him to labor for
consecutive centuries, let us use con-
crete example, and that we may not
be stinted for time we shall carry the
mind Of the reader back to the COM
mencement Of the Christian era, and
trace the history of, say carpenter,
who began work on the day the great
carpenter of Galillee was born.
What He Can Accomplish,
Let us suppose he was able to begin
work on the day Of his birth, and that
each working day he was able to save
$1.00 above his living expenses Let
us suppose, also, that he never loses
a day by sickness, bad weather or any
other casualty, and that his life and
health are miraculously prolonged un-
til he shall have accumulated one
million of dollars by saving $1.O0 for
every working day. Then We ought to
be able to realize what an honest
million is
Commencement Of His Work.
1--WE will trace our workingman who
began work on the day of his birth.
At the age of 33, what would he be
worth? The calculation is easy: 365
days minus So Sundays equals 31s
working days in each year. Multiply
that by 80 years and we have 1887
and 81 per day saved would equal as
many dollars-$1O,337. Far from a
million, yet labor began at birth and
never a holiday nor a. day lost by sick
ness. Let us suppose that he lived: the
salloted 7Qayearsssthen how Aoala sthe
account sfaisd tll 2l.s27I 5y,ai
workman has . long ana Sy ear III
before him to earn so large an amount
as q million dollars. Our hero must
trudge along through summers heat
and winters storms. Years and de-
cades come and go until they grow into
centuries and still he works on, for
his task is only begun He sees king
doms and empires rise and fall, but
still he labors on, for the greater part
Of his task Is still before him.
Witnesses Many Changes.
"Christians are prosecuted in vari-
GUS countries, the Roman Empire dis
appears, the dark ages come and still
he labors on, his task not yet COM
pleter. The crusades are fought,
America is discovered, modern science
aWakens the world from it's shroud
of darkness, and still he labors on.
The stirring events Of modern history
transpire and bring us down to the
present moment, and-would you be-
lieve it-our carpenter is still laborine
on, not yet having saved a. millio
dollars, yet not having missed a single
working day from sickness or any
cause in all these centuries. Let us
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27
ASHLAND'S COAL SUPPLY
Is RUNNING Low,

ASHLAND, Wis, April 24.-rhe com
Ing OF the first steamer Is eagerly
watched by the coal men OF the scitvs
and also by a large number OF hard
coal consumers. Since the first of
April there hassnot been q pound of
nard coal with the exception Of the
screenings to be purchased in the CITY
and as result consumers are fndine.
themselves badly crippled considerinr
the chtllinessasof the weather ehios
spring.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27
TIME REQUIRED T0:EARN
ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS
TWO INDUSTRIAL ABORTIONS
MILLIONAIRES AND TRAMPS

In the last few years the indus-
trial question has assumed great
Importance In our country, MIL
liOnaires and multi-milllOnaires
have become numerous in the ma
ton, and bringing in their wake
an army of unemployed, many of
whom, by force of conditions, de-
generate into tramps and vaEa-
bonds. But these two classes, the
millionaires and tramps are a de-
triment to the best interests of
our country. The article which I'm
an accompaniment hereof is a CAL
culation, bearing upon the honesty
OF these millions In private Golfers
and helps US to realize what a
sum of money a million Of dollars
IL, and what 1t is to actually earn
n million dollars. All will agree
TINT when a workinEman can save
$1.0O every working day In the
year he is doing we'll.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27
TROUT AT $3.50 A POUND
FAILS WI, A.-,,

CHIPPEWA FALLS Wis, Apr,, %
trout at $3.50 per, pound wa.
the price paid by Andrew Olson and
Ellis Hart of Wheaton to- Justica
Coleman. They. were arrested bv
Warden Kirkofr. and had in, their pos
session four pounds of trout, Thew
were fined $17 each, which includes
the costs. 49,. -: - ""-'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27

Mr. Union Man:-No Notify your res-
taurant man that the Bell Phone is
Unfair. 8 Ss.z SsS3 Il ss5ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify Your Cloth
Ter that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27

Mr.. Union Map Notify your baker.
that the Bell Phone is Unfair. ssg
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-04-27

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your drug
gist that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14
Americas Most
Memorable
Christmas.
BY ROBERTUS LOVE.

Copyright. 1907, by Robertus Lowell
"HE most memorable Christmas
in American history was that of
1716, the day Oh which Wash
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14
WASHINGTON CROSSING THE DELAWARE
Christmas NIGHT 1910

hung with articles which. according to
the missionaries, are the gifts of Santa
Claus TO good Indians. The Indians
kneel and pray in front of an altar
during the performance.
When Santa Claus visits the Indian
papoose on the plains he does not find
stockings in which to deposit his pres
ents. AS q rule, the little Indian in
the tepee does not wear stockings, for
sembIe for their Christmas observance
they begin by praying for rain and
bountiful crops.
Then follows the dance. This is the
only dance in which the women are
permitted to take part The men and
women form in opposite lines and
start 0p a song. their bodies swaying
in rhythm. Then they break up into
groups and dance toward each other
| with a hippity-hop step, holding their
bodies rigid.
The next movement is to form cir
| Gle and dance around n Christmas tree
| the first year or two at any rate. Th'
| baby is strapped to a board. its body
wrapped in warm skins and only il,
head sticking out, so that it can CRY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14

On Christmas eve Santa Claus steals
into the tepee and lays beside the
sleeping papoose its Christmas pres
ents These are not so numerous or so
costly as the white baby's presents.
but to the little bronze baby they are
just as good. Nearly always the In
dian baby gets things of bright colors.
Indians. big and little, are particularly
fond of garish hues. A red necktie, n
blue ribbon. Il yellow scarf or a stick
of striped candy may be the selection
of Santa Claus, but string of shells
or beads, the tooth of an elk or the
claw of bear is more likely to be the
papooSe's present.
When papoose wakes up and finds
its gifts it is just as happy as the rich
est white child in the land.
Tho the earth with Jack Frost shakes,
: Not a man will have the aches,
If every night a dose he takes
OF Holsters Rocky Mountain Tea
Harper House Pharmacy.
DeWitt's Little Early Riser Pills are
sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14
Christmas
With Lo, the
Poor Indian.

ID M ANY of the Indians who. still
IEE keep up their tribal existence
b are Christians. TO them as
to the white people Christmas
is an important anniversary, but they
celebrate it in their own way. This
way would not be approved by certain
Christian denominations of white peo-
pie because it includes as the chief
feature a dance.
The southwestern Indian tribes have
a special fondness for all sorts of cere-
monial dances. When white people
dance they do it for the aesthetic
pleasure of the performance. the poetry
of motion, SO to speak. Not so with
the Indians. Every dance has deep
significance to them. When they as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14

scenes. The Washington picture an
immense canvas 10 which no printed
reproduction can do justice, now hangs
in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
New York city. where it may be seen
free of charge by any American patriot
or by any Hessian or British visitor
for that matter. The great painting
was presented to the museum ten
years ago by John S. Kennedy. 1t is Il
matter of congratulation that this ar
tistic representation of an inspiring in
cident connected with Americas most
historic Christmas now belongs prac-
tically to the people Of America. one
and I'LL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14

Santa Claus With Fireprcof Whiskers.
Fire Marshal Louis Siegcl OF Des
Moines. Ia. who has issued the order
that no cotton or tissue paper whisk-
crs will be permitted ut any Christ
mas eve celebration throughout the
city. has qualified the order by leaving
one loophoie. says Il Des Moines spe-
cial to the New York World. Santa
Claus may wear whiskers if they are
made of asbestuS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14

math In the way of a daylight surprise
the morning after Christmas, knowing
that the jolly Germans would be more
or less demoralized by their bibulous
manner of celebrating the anniversary.
Washington's troops at Newtown
were chiefly New Englanders. He had
about 2. 400 men and twenty pieces of
artillery. The weather had turned
much colder toward Christmas. and on
the afternoon of that day a chill storm
of snow and sleet began, lasting
through the night. Washington's troops
marched TO McConkey's ferry in the
snowstorm. McConkey's was a river
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14

Children,s and lMOH
Infants Coats at AOs
Mothers who desire and admire
pretty and practical garments for
children should take advantage of
this great clearance I'm the chill
dren's Department.. Goats, Caps,
Leggins, all at one-fourth off.
$3.50 Bearskin Coats, in CT 90
all colors, sizes 2 to 5 .... 90
$3.50 Astrachan and Bearskin
Goats "a I sizes 1888
$500 Coats in plain CO TX
and fancy materials. 49,. pO.fC
S525 Children's Outfits, Coat,
Cap, Leggins CO Oh
and Muff ............... Vc.ST
SO Coats for Misses CT S0
Children's Dresses and Infants
Wearables of all kinds, u off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14
Trimmings.

Anev that keI frwao by alert operfA Inaugural sale
i e
than eyho hd b A efeaonT hogl ke figures
rmso You ~ inc the @
yap % ty% good things hh y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14

DeWitt's Little Early Riser Pills are
sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-18

Ring up 372 for a painter. Van Wag' enen will call on you and give you a first class job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-18
STOCK MARKET
 CONTINUES DULL
No Pressure on the Market, but Alb sence of Buying Orders-Closing Prices Best of the Day-Looks Like Further Recovery Today.
(By H. II. Bru Co.)

GLOBE, June 1.-The market was dull and uninteresting today and the changes were slight. On the opening it strengthened somewhat toward the close. Much activity is not expected soon, but the market will harden up and not be so susceptible to flurries and sudden drops as in the past. Money rates should go up little between now and August, but this should not affect the market much.
 Rumors that fault had been struck in the Utah Consolidated property, cut ting of the ore, and which. caused this been officially contradicted, but the stock again today declined to $4s.50. We would consider this a good invest ment stock. Old Dominion sold around S4l all day and showed no activity; however, the stock is among the best on the stock board and due for a splen- did advance as soon as this summer slump is over, which is not far off
 Local Stoeks-Mueh activity contin- ues in the local stock market. Globe Arizona Copper was the leader and Su- perior X Boston second. With the fiat tering showing these mines have their stocks should advance.
 Calumet X Globe Development Com pany--The Calumet shaft is now down l52 feet, and with steam hoist and three shifts employed in sinking the shaft should reach the 400 level within three months or so. From the 200 level erosscut will be, driven southward which will cut the Brewery vein at a depth of 275 feet below the outcrop, where there should be some phenomenal ore bodies The Stars and Stripes shaft is down twenty-five feet and the Moon Rise crosseut is in l74 feet, which will tap the Stars and Stripes shaft l42 feet below the surface.
 The market looks like good stocks are purchases.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-18
VT NVHTs
 Wheat
Another Railroad Problem

Congress little dreamed, when it abol- ished railroad passes, that it was ereat- ing a hobo problem for the railroads which will tax the resources of genius 10 solve, if, indeed, it can be solved. Township and county officials who for merly received passes from railroads traversing their territory were willing to cooperate in the apprehension and imprisonment of tramps caught stealing rides. Now that passes are no more, the peace officers ignore the tramps, and the counties have discovered that it is not to their interest to feed and lodge tramps. Consequently, the railroads are being overrun with free passengers.
 Tramps who are mistreated by train men are likely to take lordly revenge by wreeking train. It is estimated that of the 800 persons killed monthly by the railroads, 62 per cent are tTamps The trainmen are so accustom. ed to gruesome fatal accidents to the tramps that they are declared to be brutalized and rendered reckless of more valuable human life.
 At the national convention of char ities and corrections, to be held at Min. neapolis next week, the proposed elim- ination of tramps from railroad travel will be discussed. Railroad men of proved ability and ingenuity will be on hand to exchange views and suggest remedies. Washington Post.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-18
Notice

Notice
 All parties indebted to the late E. J. Edwards will please settle with A. R. Edwards, administrator of the estate, at Globe, Ariz. U
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-18
BOND SALE

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Su pervisors, in the City of Globe, County of Gila, Arizona, until 10 o clock A. M, July sth, 1907, for the purchase of Forty Bonds of School District Number One, of the denomination of $1,O00.0C each, bearing interest at five per cent per annum. Said bonds will mature as follows:
 Ten bonds are due and payable in five years.
 Ten bonds are due and payable in ten years.
 Ten bonds are due and payable in fifteen years.
 Ten bonds are due and payable in twenty years.
 Tie Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Globe. June 17th, 1907.
 J. w. WENTWORTH, 232 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-18
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-18

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 259. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, May 2, 1907. Notice is here by given that Mrs. w. House, of Globe, Arizona, has made application for pat ent to the Bowery Girl lode mining claim, survey No. 2315, situated in the Globe Mining District, Gila County, Arizona, in Sec. 13, Tp. N., R. Is E., and Sec. IS, Tp. l N, R. 16 B., G. X s. R. B. & M., described as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the E.. 4 Cor. of Sec. 13, Tp. l N, R. 15 E., G. & s. R. B. & M, bears s. GA deg. 30 min. E. S06.4 feet; thence N. 16 deg. 22 min. W. 646.04 feet to Cor No. 2; thence N. 57 deg 15 min. E. 1875 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 16 deg. 22 min. E. 4S3.S feet to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 50 deg. 32 min. W. 4371 feet to Cor. No. 5; thence s. 49 deg. 22 min. w. 755.72 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Conflict with Bed Rock claim, Survey No. 1856, containing 1.027 acres, and conflict with Mccoy claim, Survey No. l656, containing 1921 acres, are excluded. Location no tices are recorded in Records of Mines, County Recorders office, Gila County, as follows: Original, Book z, page 8; amended, Book 12, page 1s4; amended, Book 12, page 436. Adjoining and con flicting claims are Rooster on the north west; Search Me on the northeast; Ninety-Six, Wedge and Mccoy on the southeast; and Mccoy and Bed Rock on the southwest. MILTON R. MOORE Register.
 First publication May r, 1907. 24e
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-18
lRKET SHOWS
 BETTER TUNE
c,nsolidated Is Still Being Sold i ., pominion Holds Strong-No Sales of Copper Are Reported i os,,s Will Work Higher.
lBv I. N. Kinsey)

opr June l7.-Walker Brothers
 ,r York say: The market today
 ,oeping was soft and then began
 There was no support and trad
 ,r3 some stop orders. During the i ,T, of the day the market was dull ,rsr noon prices rallied and be-
 s,m Buying was mostly short ,., but tone of market was good | I.'Iirg little cheerful. We look | 3rll and trading market the rest he week
 o.:,s of Boston says: Local holiday | t,5av was responsible for part of Underlying conditions are .,, any rise in stocks yet. Utah
 somes out freely. It certainly | ., if there was some trouble at | rsss in spite of denials by every 1, uthority. Bingham seems to | had shape and price of stock is | r,ny falling away. Don't buy any !, urtil big sales of copper are made .,,a standard rails like New York |..,s and Pennsylvania get started
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-18
GOOD NAME

Good name in man or woman, my dear lord" ]" When William Shakespeare wrought, "The immediate jewel of their souls 7 was called, And so the teachers taught. But nowadays we think all things of worth With money can be bought, And so among the millionaires, good name Is but an afterthought.
 -E. o. J. in Life.
 ---e>-- Storage room phone 601.
 -Se- -- Miss May de Mancourt is the "Ska- torial Queen" of the south. We frame pictures. Naquin '& Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-18

We frame pictures. Naqain & Co.,.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-18
NIGHT VOICES

A cry went out upon the air Twas twelve o'clock at night And people in the neighborhood Awoke in sudden fright. The cause of all the trouble was Discovered in q triee, Some tabby cats were making love Instead of catching mice.
 Birmingham Age-Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-18

Storage room phone 6o1.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-18

You are hereby notified that the as- sessment roil for the year 1907, for Gila county, has been filed by the county assessor, in this office, and is now open for public inspection.
 The Board of Equalization will meet on the first day of July, 1907, and con tinue in session until the business of equalization is completed.
 J, w. WENTWORTH, 225 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-18

Van Wagenen, next door to the post office, does a general painting and pa per hanging business. All work guaran-
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02
0uune anG0 - - OnDuuD
Lover RAiiseAi pAse

led tv the Harrington eastern
roaas have practically agreed upon
two ceai mlle railroad fare.
ThIs reduces the cosi of a ticket
between Denver sHi Chicago from
SIS 81 to S.s ~. the new rate only
applyiag b the ~esi Kansas line
Ii - lard 10 tell whsi the effect will
be gioa our mountain ryais. but the
good example ought to reduce such
fare from six to ihrce cents a mile
THIS advantage . the immediate re-
sali of railroad agitation ot the past
two wears and more especially Of
Avs passed bv the several states
The uTesidcni has been fond # say
ing that states cannot deal with the
railroad prpblnm. and Governor
Hughes af New York recently won
great applause in certain ulira-capi-
talisilc circles bv vetoing two cent
rate law passed by the legislature oi
that state However, 1t Is turning
out as Mr. Bryan predicted, not as
the president said. The only result
of national laws 80 lar has been TO
increase the profits of the railroads,
while even the few states that have
dared 10 speak plainly ON the quest
ION have already forced thirty three
per cent reduction IN fares And
the railroads have figured it out,
that by cutting off passes, and
through the increasing travel due to
lower rates, they will be better off
than before.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-08-02

The Mesa County Fair, the aunua |
celebration that has assisted in
making Grand Junction famous. is
one OF the stellar attractions that
will entertain the people of the
stase the last week in September.
From the 9th to the 9th inclusive.
the people of Grand junction will
extend the hand Of welcome and
entertain those who visit the city.
-Four days Of horse racing, including
the big handicap race, for which u
purse of : 1900 has been offered
should he sufficient to induce the
people to spend day or SO IN the
land Of fruit The exhibits this year
will sarpss~ any previoWs season
owing TO the fruit NOT being %
small - in years whom the trees
were breaking down.