davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-09
STEEL TRUST PROMISE
PLEASES union LABOR
Most Branches of Big Corporation
Have Seen Wisdom in Deal
ing With Unions.
If We Must Have Large Organize
tions Of Capital-This Is
Better Than Most.

We are quite certain we are giving
utterance to the sentiments of every
trades unionist in Duluth, when we
say. that we hail with Joy the coming
to the city of the Steel trust, its shops
and smelling works.
Among all the aggregations Of CAPT.
tai none deals more fairly or more
graciously with it's employees, and with
labor, generally, than does the Steel
Trust corporation.
II we must have large combinations
of capital to utilize and market our
resources, by all means give us such
capitalists as are comprised in this cor
poration: progressive, public spirited
men, who do not assume an attitude OF
superiority or tyranny over the hum
blest laborer in their employ. The peo-
pie of Duluth and the Range towns are
proba bly, more familiar with the work.
ngs and methods Of this corporation
than any other people; and 1t Is a
significant fact, that no unfriendly
criticism of the men, or of the meth
DDS of the corporation, ever emanated
from Duluth or from any of the cities
on the range.
it Is with individuals, the good fire.
quently have to take a share of the
blame incurred by the bad and public
sentiment is not always as discrimin-
ating in this respect as it ought to be.
Some people are SO touchy that the
word Corporation" or the word trust"
is as irritating to their nerves, as is a
red petticoat to a mad bull. The peo-
pie at the Head of the Lakes are not
of that class. Their knowledge of the
workings Of the Steel trust, in their
midst for years is itself, standing
rebuke to any such foolish sentiment.
The coming Of the company to this
city and making it the center of smelt-
ing operations is Of intense interest to
all our people, and to no class is it
Of greater moment than to trades un-
ionists and laboring men; and we are
morally certain no class will receive
the promoters more cordially, than the
trades and labor organizations at the
Head Of the Lakes.
Capitalism and trades uniOnism are
getting to know each other better.
Capitalism has discovered that trades
uniOnism teaches that faithfulness on
part of the employee, is just as sacred
duty as the maintenance Of just con-
ditions by the employer Trades union
ism is no more responsible for the III.
authorized acts Of Individual members
than is one corporation for the wrongs
of another. Public sentiment Is grad
ually being educated on this point, and
the trades untonists Of Duluth, have
labored assiduously to that end.
Were Duluth unions given their
choice of all the great moneyed inter-
ests of the day, for the prosecution of
some large industrial undertaking in
their midst, the United States Steel
lion would be selected without a dis
senting vote.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-09
A NOSE tax

From the Washington Standard:
A nose tax was in the ninth ron.
fury exacted by the Danes from tho
houesholders in Ireland 1t was 40
called not because 1t was levied on
noses, but from the fact that a failure
to pay was punished by Sitting the
nose from tip to eyebrow It was con-
tinued during 10 years. when the
householders Directing to this treat
ment of their nasal ornaments, rose in
rebellion, massacred all the Danes in
ireland and put an ond to the nose
Sitting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-09
REV. E L. HUNT APPEALS
FROM DIVORCE DECISION

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Rev. E.
Lawrence Hunt today appealed to the
court of appeals to the District Of
Columbia from the recent decision of
"Justice Gould granting Charles C. Bas-
sett a divorce from tanny Rice Bas-
sett. Mr.. Hunt was named as CO.
respondent in the petition filed by Mr..
Bassett.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-09
\ FISH'S TAIL.

A fish exerts it's great propulsive
power with it's tail, not with its fins.
The paddle wheel was made on the An
theory Of propulsion, and the screw
propeller had It's origin in noting the
action of the tail. 1t is now shown
that the fms Of the tail actually per-
form the evolutions described by the
propeller blades and that the Ash in
It's sinuous motion through the water
depends on the torsional of the tail
to give 1t power
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-09
Mr.. Union Man:-Notity your print
er that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
OPPOSE OLD SOLDIERS.

Representatives Of the organized
workers of Great Britain, accompanied
by the labor members, interviewed
the premier and postmaster general
to object to the large preference given
to time-expired soldiers and sailors in
employment in the postal and other
departments to the prejudice of the
ordinary market, says a dispatch. The
"ordinary labor market" as usual is
overstocked with unemployed workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-09
BOILERMAkERS HELPERS
OF BRAINERD ORGANIZE

w. E. McEwen, this week received
an appeal from the boilermakers' help
ers Of Brainerd. They want to organize
a union, and steps are being taken to
satisfy their worthy ambition. There
was a union of this character in Brain
erd some years ago, but it was joint
organization of nlachinists and boiler
makers helrers. In the appeal to Mr..
MCEwen the desire is expl essed for
Sc parate union of helpers for boiler
makers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-09
CAR COMES OFF.

The Gear of Russia has made an
other Important concession in order to
keep his head on his shoulders. He
has approved the "12-hour act" which
is really a ten-1our measure for fac
tory workmen throughout the empire.
The measure establishes IL hours as a
days work, Of which two hours, how
ever, must be allowed for meals. The
act applies to all industrial establish
ments. 1t becomes effective at once,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-09
PROPOSED LAW KILLS
THE DIVORCE INDUSTRY

PIERRE, S. D., March 6.-The house
today passed the senate divorce bill.
requiring a residence Of one year in
the state and three months in the
county before beginning a divorce
suit, with all hearings in open court
The law kills the divorce industry If
the state, which has become distaste-
full to the people of South Dakota.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-09
$780,.

If there is place in town selling
suits or overcoats at SIS to equal ours
at the same price, let us know, and
we'll sell ours at $14 under the same
guarantee as usual. FYtwell Clothing
Parlors. 112 West Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-09
MITCHELL'S GREAT
ADDRESS,; WHAT
5 UNIoNIsM ACHIEVED

Continued from Page I. . "
forts in behalf of working women and
child ren. II &c.. ID ,,..
jTaks Car. Of Women. /.
II chief endeayor In ameliorating
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-09

Mr.. Union Man:-Notify your drug
gist that the Bell Phone Is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-09

When broiling fish add an onion to
the water and sweet herbs tied in
a piece Of muslin. This is a French
cooks suggestion and very tasty.
Slices Of fried bread or ordinary
toast spread with anchovy paste are
delicious If covered with scrambled
eggs. This is very nice supper DISH
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-03-09

Persons who have been brought up
on dried figs feel disappointed that
fresh figs, are not sweeter and re-
semble melons more than figs. Fresh
figs have to be peeled and are usually
eaten with cream.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-19
MARKET STILL
 VERY QUIET
Very Little Trading Done in the Stock Market-Stocks Sag Until an Hour Before Close, When a Slight Rally Takes Place-Locals Hold We'll.
(By II. II. Bru Col

GLOBE, July 1S.-The market was dead and inactive all day and traders were scarce. Stocks sagged until an hour before the close, when there was slight rally. We do not look for any further drop in prices, but are looking for better market from now on. Money matters remain about the same. The loaning rate was from 2Ia to per cent.
 Old Dominion opened at $44.50 and closed at Si5.62. Tomorrow this will sell ex-dividend and this stock is very cheap at the present selling price. All other good copper stocks are also cheap and are good investments.
 Superior & Boston have made a call on the stock of $l, payable September 3. We do not look for this stock to go any lower under the call and the de- velopments look very favorable. Globe Arizona Copper company is still ship ping good ore and the mine continues to look better as work progresses.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-19
STRONG UPTURN
 |S PREDICTED
,ualgamated Declares Quarterly Divi- ydepd-Large Sales of Copper Made at Twenty-two Cents--Strong Advance ir the Prico of Wheat.
(By I. N. Kinsey)

GLOBE. July lS.-It was officially an, ,onpced yesterday that an assessment of sI per share would be made on Su. rsrior & Boston, payable on September This will give the company in the rigbborhood of $l25,000 for develop ment purposes and conservative mining men predict that large ore bodies will he uncovered before this money is half cypendtd. The stock cannot be bought s,r less than $3. Globe Consolidated mas in demand at $l4, with none offered rrJer Sl5. Old Dominion closed at sli6g and we are advised that this stock is slated for several points ad- vance. The rest of the local stocks re- msincd unchanged at the prices quoted.
 Paine. Webber X Co. of Boston say: Recent events have led me to radically sbange my position in the market. still do not expect any continued up- turn. but think the time is ripe for a two or three-point advance. Short sell ing has been notable the last two days and the buying has been good. Anal gamated has been placed on an per cent basis for the first time in its his tory and certainly has the confidence of the Standard Oil people. Ten million rounds of copper sold at 22 cents today and it is expected that large sales will be made tomorrow. Altogether news is more bullish on eoppers and stocks are surely cheap.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-19

Van Wagenen, next door to the post office, does general painting and pa per hanging business. All work guaran teed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-19

Keegan's Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything frst-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-19

Whispering can generally do lot more damage than shouting from the housetops.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-19
A Riddle

A Riddle go abroad by day, l go abroad by night; I'm busy when it's dark,
 And l m busy when it s light, All people know and love me, Yet none hath seen my face Tho I go beside them daily
 And Nightly every place.
 (The Air.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-19
Pointed Paragraphs

The clock gets there hand over hand It's unwise to carry a far-fetcheC joke too far
 You can't always judge man :. pay by the work he does.
 It's advice when you give it and g lecture when you receive it.
 A man doesn't have to wear goot clothes if he can afford not to-
 A young widow has peculiar way of seeing man without looking at him Put on your thinking cap when some one offers you something for nothing Chicago News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-19

Little Wifc-I'm going to give you surprise, George, l want some money.
 Elderly Hubby-That don t surprise me a bit
 Little Wife-But it will when l tell you how much I want.-Ally Sloper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-19

Storage room phone 60l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-19

swellest goods in town. Ladies suits, cloaks, silk dresses and gowns, waists, skirts, hosiery, millinery, new goods, switches, fancy goods, etc. The People s Store, Dolph Baatz, Prop, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-07-19
An Artist

"Your friend retains her age wonder fully"
 :" Yes, she studied art in Europe. ''- Houston Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-05-01
GREAT SHOW 81 Opens
Jamestown Exposition Now in
FuIl Blast
PRESIDENT. PRESSES BUTTON.
The President Introduced by 'Presi-
dent Tucker, of the Exposition
Company, Who Declared That the
Executive Name Would go Down
!. in History os the Greatest Adyo-
cate Of the Great Event.

Norfolk, va, special.-President
Rooseve1e; the diplomatic, naval and
military representative of 81 of The
nations of the world and the Govern
OPS of "a score of States participated
| in the opening execises of the James
town Ter-centennial Exposition.
While the exposition, which is to re-
main open until November Both next,
lis still far from complete, the unz
finished condition of buildings and
grounds was not allowed to interfere
in any way with the celebration OF
the three hundredth anniversary OF
the first English settlement in Ameri-
ca. From. the firing Of salute OF
100 guns by the United States army,
through the picturesque beauty Of the
review of the international feet OF
war vessels anchored in Z Hampton
Roads, through the ceremonies of
dedication at which the President
spoke and down to a late hour when
the chief executive repaired aboard
Che naval yacht Sylph to. spend the
night in the lower bay, the day was
crowded with notable incident.
I Not the least impressive of Tie
days events was the quick action Of
the President in assuming command
of the situation in front Of the crowd
ed grandstand from which he spoke,
when panic seized the surging
throng Of spectators. Pressed against
the guard ropes by thousands Of eagsS
er persons in the rear of the gather
ing who were forcing their way for
ward, the safety of life and limb of
those who had the more favored posi-.
tions were endangered. President
Roosevelt had just been INTRODUCED By
Harry st. George Tucker, the head of
The jamestown Exposition Company,
when the disorder and unrest in the
crowd reached its height and the civil
guards in front of Nle grandstand
seemed about to be swept from their
posts. With the agility of a school.
boy, the President jumped upon Tue
table which had been placed in the
Speakers balcony and waving his
arms cried out to the men of Vir
ginia to live up to their traditions Of
galantry and cease the pushing and
crowding which was threatening the
lives of the women and children i'll
the :asemblage, a throng which all but.
blocked the big grass-eovered plaza
known as Lees Parade.
The ceremonies of dedication were
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-05-01
T07f}:9r11I.O.'l0sn.00F

behalf 1of the freedom and enlfghten.
ment of the human race. Sad as 1t
is in many respects, the heart OF man
kind is. ever touched. with, the story
or conflict and conquest and callous
must be. the soul whose inmost re-
cesses, are no., stirred by the struggles
Of patriots for the boon Of freedom
or the preservation of independence.
Valiant Cubans striving to throw
off the yoke of the tyrant Spain,
or heroic Greece defying the
great powers, of Europe in an
effort to maintain itself among
the nations of the! world, must arouse
the deepest sympathy of every man
who has ever feltsthe glow of patriot
ism in his own breast. No, it is not
in vain that men give honor to the
deeds Of heroes, and that they gather
the relics whichasspeak more elo-
quently than words of the courage
and constancy OF stheir fathers, or.
build monumentsa that will point. fu-
ture generations to the valor and vir-
tue of a. noble ancestry.
In this presence st is unnecessary
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-05-01

u,ry. -aIuer1luuu, quouKg pIace from the
home of his father, Sheriff NJ. x.
Estes, in the village of Lovineston.
1t was, conducted by the pastor of the
Loyingston Methodist church, Rev.
III. f. B. Martin. The burial services
were in charge of Lovingston Lodge,
No. 265. Of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, of which the young man
was a member.
Drugging Story Questioned.
At first the drugging story was ac-
cepted without question, but now
there are persons who hold that The
only drug used in accomplishing Miss
Loving's downfall was whiskey. The
Estes and those in sympathy with
them deny that there was an assault,
and point to young Estes behaviour
after his return as inconsistent with
any other view. He himself procured
the physician for the young lady, and
| the next day went about his business
With entire unconcern. General re-
eret is expressed that Judge Loving
| did not allow young Estes an oppor-
| tunity to explain, and some say that
he shot too soon. Criticism has been
made Of the smallness of the bail
bond. The case bids fair to excite
as much interest i'll this section as the
| Strother-Bywaters tragedy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-05-01
Child Labor Bill Passed.

Tallahassee, Fla, special.-The
Senate passed the child labor bill by
a majority of two and the measure
is now to go before the House.
Sentiment against child labor mas
been carefully nurtured in Florida by
the labor unions, for in no city en-
cept Tampa is child labor employed
to any degree. A strong lobby las
worked against the measure on the
ground that it would legalize the idle
ness of the negro youth, which IS
proftably employed in the fish and
oyster factories along the coast. 1t
is likely that the measure will pass
the House.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-05-01
PASSENGER Train Rocked.

Aiken, Special-On Saturday night
a party of miscreants threw rocks M
to the incoming S:36 passenger train,
just below the freight Iepot, striking
three passengers and breaking four.
window glasses. The crowd was IN
the pine grove below Woolsey's wood
yard, and was composed of several,
as all The rocks were thrown about
the same time. Mr.. Ralph Berrie of
this city was struck by large rock
upon his face, making an ugly cash
and another gentleman and a young
lady were struck. each receiving slight
injuries. Mr.. Berrie was knocked IN
sensible for while. He was car
ried to DR.. Croft when he received
medical attention. There is no clue.
to the perpetrators Of the deed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-05-01

purely clVfl1ans,Fsrsy, p. . n
lamentable that peace has not pre-
vailed throughout the ages, when we
look upon the cruelties and oppres-
sions- that are-inseparable from grim-
vfsaged war, but blood has flowed
where freedom ever gained foot
hold, and crimson is the royal color.
I'm the Language Of another; Eng-
Land was redeemed by sblo ood Italy
was united by blood; Switzerland be-
came free 7through blood; Germany
was emancipated by blood; America
,secured-ritss liberty through blood;
and-it isse8ens So. that the great hope
which lifts US up-to things invisible
ana eternal came to uF'Pyb blood" TO
erase the remembrance ofscruel war
we must blot out. the history Of every
people who have wrought nobly In
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-05-01
NO. d,

the absence of ]: r. Gulpeper, who
is lying very i'll at this writing. Aft.
ter several interesting talks by men
bers, DR.. j. T. Culpeper was reelected
commander; D. H. Traxler, adjuant;
W. P. Cole, first lieutenant; 7. L.
Jones, second Lieutenant; Miss Lizzie
Ragsdale, sponsor. Delegates sto Co
lumbia reunion: d. x 4Hraxler, d. r.
Campbell, W.aP. Cole and W. 2.
Woodman. AlteEates, J. N. Parrott
and J. P. Ham. Delegates TO the re-.
union at Richmond, Va: d. H. Trax-
ler and w. r. Cole. .a,lternates,ZD.
R. Campbell and j. E. Ward.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-05-01
-.-- EDGEFIE1D Sc, 1907
Pres FINLEY SPEAKS
southern's 3 Executive Delivers Adj
dress Before Number Of Represen-
tat;ye Business Men Under Aus
pices Of Mobile Commercial Club.

Mobile, ALA, Special. President
w. w. Findley, Of the Southern
Railway delivered an address before
q large number Of representative bust
ness men under the auspices Of tile
Mobile c Commercial Club. He was
introduced ssby Vice President e. l..
Russell, Of the Mobile & Ohio Rail
road. President Finlay said in part:
The commerce of the United
States with the Latin-American coun-
tries is NOW growing more rapidly
than that with any other part of the
world and tie completion of the
Panama canal vii give a great inn
petus to the development of all the
countries south Of the Rio Grande.
MThere ars only two ways Of reaol-
ing marketsF4rail and water. Meth
er is sufficient alone. Water trans
portation is not adequate for interior
commerce, NOR by itself for coaswise
or forsforeign commerce. Rail trans
portation must stop at the shores Of
the sea.
1t wouldsbe just as logical for the
people to array themselves against
water transportation or to undertake
to hamrsrs aid cripple it as it is for
them to arraS themselves against rail
roads and toS favor success which will
hamper and cripple them.
81 think sit is apparent that any
public policy toward the railroads
which limits their power to increase
their facilities and their carrying ca
pacity to keep pace with, or to even
anticipate the active production of
the Southernzpeopl is destructive OF
the best intelests-of the vital inter
;ests-of the people themselves:
sit is unnecessary to point out 10
intelligent business men that the pow
er of railroads to increase their ia
cilities is dependent upon their earn
ing capacity and their credit or that
their credit is dependent upon sus-
tanned earning capacity. The roads
cannot expect to earn enough from
their current operations to provide
themselves with the facilities abso-
lutely essential in the interest of our
people. Themoney must be borrow
ed.
"I do not believe, that, with a full
knowledge Of The facts and with
full appreciation Of the destructive
consequences TO thesrailroads, to their
revenues, and TO- their capacity 20.
serve the public, either the Govern
or the Legislature would have favor
ed the Legislation in question and
when the true facts are known, I-have
supreme confidence that the course
ofthis company and Of other Alabama
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-05-01

land there is nur uearu-vnv- -Iatnuves,
whisper that the ex-Confederates are
unmindful of their obligations as
citizens Of a common country. The
false charge of disloyalty has van
ished into thin air, and the ground
less calumny that he was not fit to be
trusted has been blotted out by the
splendid Representatives furnished by
the southe for service at home and
abroad. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-05-01
Home wrecked By Cyclone.

Rock Hill, special.-A cyclone oc-
cured about six miles west Of this
city Tuesday afternoon about 4 o.
clock. Definite accounts are hard to
get but according to those obtained
the first place struck was Hughes
near Tirzah where a barn was blown
down and negro house turned
around. 1t jumped to MIR. j. 81. Bar
.ry's, where it unroofed his gin house
tore up his barn and killed a valuable
mule. Thence the storm went to Mr..
Tom Steele's in India Hook. The
report from there is that his house
was badly. demolished and that Mr.
Steele was himself hurt. There was
a, great deal of wind here at the time
but no damage was done further than
blowing down some fences.