davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-09

to meet certain mvu-ru industrial con-
ditions, he has such an abundance Of
common sense, SO much intellectual
balance and is SO tactful in his meth
DDS that he achieves his ends without
that excessive friction and violent dis
turbance that has been characteristic
Of some Of our recent reformers. Gov
ernor Johnson is a big man. He is not
welded to particular political fad.
He is in craftsmanship something Of
an opportunist: Although guided by
some big principles, he prefers to de-
eide questions as they come up on their
Individual presentation. He is emf
nently the man at this time to fill the
Office Of president.
: AS Democratic candidate he is
strong, because between his genuine
devotion to reform and his careful and
effective methods Of getting reforms he
should have no difficulty in uniting in
his support both the conservative and
radical elements in his party. This
should insure him the normal Demo
cratic strength, carrying with it, OF
course, the solid south and such states
as New York and New Jersey. In ad-
dition Governors johnson will draw an
immense Republican: vote from Scandi-
navian-American citizens as well az
others in such states as Illinois, Wis.
consin, Minnesota: North and South
Dakota, Montana, Nebraska and: Wash
ington... There Ii ID question that he
could carry Minnesota and the; two
Dakotas, Wisconsin and Illinois.
In his recent public rtterances Gov
ernor Johnson has outlined the policies
which the Democratic party should en-
phasize in the, next campaign. Among
other things he has said:
1T seems to me that the slogan Of
the Democratic party in the next cam
paign and in every; succeeding cam
paign until the question is settled
should be a revision of the tariff. A
most thorough revision, mind you. for
it is on this point that disagree with
the president Of the United States. I
believe that the tariff, more than any
other cause. has direct bearing on
trusts and places a burden, direct and
indirect, upon the people of the coun-
try, benefiting no general class and
good only to q privileged few. Upon
this question the Democratic party GER
tainly stands united. and upon all other
matters the Democratic party stands
with the people. and it's position is SO
we'll established that it can, believe.
be taken for granted that, while we are
fighting for tariff revision, we at the
same time are for proper enforce
ment Of the law and control Of all
the industrial. TRANSPORTATION and com:
mercial evils which now confront u.s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-09

Another active member of No. 230
supplements the foregoing communi-
cation with the following trite COM
ments on union clerks: ..i:
"Of all the: lukewarm union men
commend us to- the union clerks.
Some Of them won't take the trouble
to put their cards in the window. 1t
Is no wonder the union label goods
are stuffed back in the darkest corn
ers Of the stores, even when they do
have them. = c~. =. ,:.'~ 49," -
Now, we want those union clerks
to cooperate with US in pushing the
label in all lines. e.; 49,,
Shall. we help our enemies or shall
we help ourselves ?" =. ~ =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-09
1t is a. joke for the clerks to have

: 1t is a: joke for the clerks to have
US ask for union made goods.
Another duty the union men owe to
their fellows, concerns the cooks and
walters union: How many Of them
ever insisted on a waiteress or: waiter
wearing a paid--up button before they
could serve him? I have only heard
of one; there may be more, but they
are scarce. - ; j.
Now let the men get in line and:
help. We. women are working an
talking our heads oft; only to come
up against a blank wall OF the mems
iHdlHeEence.; .69.., g.. e.
If the men are well disposed let
them join with us in boosting the
union label, not, only for the sake OF
personal benefit, but for the: welfare
of the thousand Of poor, working peo-
pie all. over our country.
Fraternally yours, -
MRS. BERTHA THEBO,
w. T.: U. L. L. 23O.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-09
JOHNSON THE MAN.
Minnesota's Viriie Governor Qualified
TO Uhifa the Dann0sraev :; 81:

Minnesota's viriIe Governor Qualified
to Units the Democracy. " 2
John H; .Tolan,r a. lawyer: OF Anacon-
da. Mont, a, lifelong ACQUAINTANCE
and friend Of Governor Johnson.
writes, in regard to the latter's candi-
dacy: ~< = = -. 50 50 = :
%'You are taking the proper steps.
A campaign of education is what is
needed. to-: secure his nomination,
Once let the American people get close
to this man, learn his early history.
and struggles as I know them, feel his.
friendship as I have feltEit, see his in.
tense. love and kindness for his. fellow
! men as I. have, seen, it,,cand no, power
on earth can deter them from placing
| him at the head Of our federal gov
ernment." -: .......... :.s,.~t -
Mr.. 'Tolan has summed up briefly
! one side of the great governor. of Min
nesota. He is a most lovable mani
man who makes friends OF all whom
he meets. In this. respect, as in some
| others, he has been compared to Linz.
| coin. ~ x -. t..::- x -
Governor Johnson is man Of the.
people. Not even Lincoln came UP
from greater obscurity and greater
poverty than the virile governor OF
Minnesota. He understands the pec-s
pie as perhaps no man in. American
! public life since Lincoln has under
stood it-and the, people understand.
him. ~ sz f = 49,: E. .5.s:sss
As a Democrat Governor Johnson
appeals to-. the thoughtful members OF
his party, because he is pre- -eminently
qualified to unite and blend It's dis
| cordant elements into a competent.
enthusiastic, militant political force.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-09

UNION sMAsHERs' DILEMMA. :
We have the proof, furnished by an
outside non union mechanic, to whom
the proposition was made, that Messrs.
Deetz & Co., of this> city, sheet metal
workers, are : offering outsiders SO
cents; an hour to- come and work for
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-09

union men, particularly when they are
married, look upon such propositions
with some degree Of suspicion, !. and
that is why they write to the Labor
World before. acting upon such allur-
ing. offers. -....
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-01
Bows and Children's Suits

Bows and CkiIdren's Suits
EMBRACING ALL STERLING KNICKER
BOOKER, RUSSIAN, SAILOR AND
ETON SUITS,
Sterling Knee Suits That Sold at
$1,000 and $3.50 Now IS
Sterling Knee Suits That Sold at
$3.50 and $3.50 Now SIS
Sterling Knee Suits That Sold at
$500 and $500 Now 2.65
Sterling Knee Suits That Sold at
$500, $3.50 and $500 Now. l.6S
Sterling Knee Suits That Sold at
$3.50, $500 and 81 so Now. &c
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-01

Youths Long Pants Suits
AGES II TO 81
Sterling Youths Suits That Sold at
$4,000, $3.50, $500 and $3.50,
Now ............. .$ll.65
Sterling Youths Suits That Sold at
$500 and $4,000 Now So, 65
Sterling Youths Suits That Sold at
$500 and $3.50 Now Sc. IS
Sterling Youths Suits That Sold at
$1,000 and $3.50 Now 81. 65
Sterling Youths Suits That Sold at
The border vidette., 1908-07-11

The big Hardshell silver mine, owned by R. R. Richardson has been worked to depth of about five hundred feet on an incline, the vein dipping at about forty five degrees It is equipped with a mill, but one not large enough to work it to its capacity. It has never been worked to it's capacity, perhaps because it never was operated by mining company with capital sufficient to work It systematically and fully. The work done has been on the Mexican or clorider's plan. Drifts, small stopes and shapeless holes for which a miner would have trouble fin ine a name. twist and turn in all directions. It is practically impossible to estimate the amount of ore now in sight, but it has been estimated by mining men to be from 150. 900 to 100000 tons.
 The Hermosa mine at Harshaw was worked in 1879 and 1880 by Califor- mia people, who took out several hun kred thousand dollars from the pockets of rich silver ore. in a short time, and quiet when the pockets were worked out. In 1889 and 1890, Jaraes Finley. now dead, cleaned up over $1OO.OO0 from another rich pocket, and in turn banked his fortune and quiet the mine. It is now owned by James E. Cochran of Bradford, Pa who has capital sufficient to properly operate a mine and who probably will do so.
 If the man who doubts that there are mines in Santa Cruz county will take a trip through the Patagonia and Santa Rita mountains, he will soon be convinced that the mines are there. If he will take look at some of the work that has been done, he will understand why properties upon which work has been done have not been developed. He will never learn these things listening to the "well known and experienced" curbstone mining man, who has never been nearer to the hills mentioned than Patagonia or Nogales, and who curls his nostrils and sneers whenever this or that property is mentioned.
The border vidette., 1908-07-11
Mine Sale at Kelvin.

J. E. O'Connor. District Attorney, paid visit to Kelvin last week for the purpose of making a payment of $1,7O0 due as first payment on a group of 27 claims known as the O'Brien Copper King group and sit uated across the river from Kelvin.
 J. H. Shoemaker, Don Pugh, Wm Stevenson and E. Grice bonded the property to P. T. NIcGrath who paid S25O down. Mir. McGrath assigned bond to the Eagle Mountain Copper O., an Arizona corporation composed of Milwaukee capitalists who made the first payment on July 1st through J. E OConnor their attorney. The purchase price of this group was 5000. The company will push de- velopment work as fast as possib!e.- Florence Blade.
The border vidette., 1908-07-11
Many Chlnamen Sent Home.

Seventy one Chinamen will be ship ped from the Fl Paso district to San Francisco Wednesday, from which place they will be deported to China. They will pass through Tucson tonight and an additional number will be ad- ded to the bunch here.
 The shipments of Celestials include the big catches which were made at ago. Thirty seven of the seventy one go from Ell Paso, thirty three from Maria and one from San Antonio and probably twelve or fifteen from Tue son.
 At the same time the marshal of New Mexico will make big deporta- tion. as he has recently captured number of Ohinamen who have been ordered deported.
 This shipment is probably the larg- est which has been made from the Fl Paso district in some months.
 According to immigration officials, there are no new developments in connection with the investigation of the alleged smuggling of Chinamen into this country. This investigation was started by Special Immigration Agent Berkshire of San Antonio. It is said he came here to find out if possible whether Americans were in terested Tn the smuggling of China men across the border. So far the that the authorities have made public. Tucson Star
The border vidette., 1908-07-11
Undesirable Citizens Not Wanted.

Mexico is beginning to take notice of undesirable citizens, and the gov ernment of that country is inaugural ing measures to exclude them from foreign immigration.
 It is proposed to appoint inspectors whose duty it shall be to inspect all immigrants arriving in Mexico and require a written statement of the name, age, sex. nationality, place of arrival, state of health, whether mar ried or single, ability to read and write, etc and other questions.
 It is the intention of the govern ment to give special attention to the sanitary feature of immigration, and 10 one will be permitted to remain who is unable to show a tolera5ly clean bill of health. People who are not supposed to be able to make a living will also be denied the privilege of remaining.-El Paso Herald.
The border vidette., 1908-07-11

Our new stock of Re- cords comprise ? over 4 GOO, 10 and Is inch and a complete as- sortment of Red Seal.
The border vidette., 1908-07-11
Wants to Hunt With President.

A Gila county man may accom- pany President Roosevelt on hIs hunt ing expedition to Africa.
 O. w. Thom pson, one of the best known COW men in this section of the strenuous one, has addressed letter to Teddy, asking for position with the president on his proposed trip through the wilds of A frica. Thomp- son expects favorable response and is arranging for the trip.
 The applicant is an experienced hunter and horseman of wonderful courage, exactly the kind of a man the president would select for an exLedit- ion of the character proposed Globe Belt.
The border vidette., 1908-07-11

Victors from $10.00 to $100 % carried in stock
The border vidette., 1908-07-11
Call for Territorial Democratic Con-
 VentiOn.

Headquarters of the Territorial De-
 mocratic Central Committees:
 Prescott, Ariz., July l. 1908. A Territorial Democratic conven-- tion is hereby called to meet at the City of Prescott, on Saturday, August 8, 1908. at the hour of II o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of nominating candidate for the office of Delegate to Congress, also candidate for joint councilman for the counties of Pima and Santa Cruz, and such other busi- ness as may properly come before the convention.
 The basis of representation to said convention shall be one delegate for every fifty voters or a major fraction thereof, cast for the Hon M. A. Smith for Delegate to Congress in 1906.
 The delegates to said convention shall be chosen at such time and in such manner as the respective Oouu- ty Central Committees shall determine upon.
 The number of delegates each coun- ty is entitled to send to said conven- tion, by virtue of the above mentioned apportionment, is as follows:
The border vidette., 1908-07-11
Revolution Ended.

A City of Mexico dispatch says:-
 Reports from all sections of north ern Mexico indicate that the Federal authorities are now in full control every where and all that remains of the so called revolution are two small bands of bandits who are now in full flight and pursued by Federal troops. Orders dispatching a number of re- giments from here into northern Mex leo have been countermanded.
The border vidette., 1908-07-11
TERRITORIAL NOTES
Items of Interest CuIied From Our Ex-
 changes

The war department has ordered Col. A. $. Schuyler. commanding Fort Huachuca, on the Mexican border in southern Arizona, to render all pos the fire raging on Huachuca mountain in Garles national forest.
 The Tucson Citizen says that Sam Hughes, Jr., former resident of Tue son, had his back broken in a street accident in San Francisco, Sam Hughes, Jr, is the oldest son of Sa- muel Hughes, one of the Tucson pioneers. He is about 35 years of age and married.
 Yuma women have learned that when the squaws here put blue mud on their hair it is for the purpose of making it soft and clean. There is no richer hair dressing in the world than the mud from the bottom of the Colo rado river-Yuma Examiner.
 Hon. A J. Doran is in from the Etta mine, which he believes will be- come one of the greatest gold proper ties in northern Arizona. He Is now drifting on the ledge from the bottom of the shaft. The ore shoot is ex- posed for over 400 feet in the work ings, and the drifting is in new ground, below all old workings. - Prescott Courier
 The Douglas Dispatch is advocating the nomination of Attorney Joe Nor rison. formerly of Prescott, for Dele gate to Congress, on the republican ticket Joe is quoted as assaying that 'the younger blood of Arizona wants younger man who has the possibili- ties of accomplishment, and who will go down to Washington and make himself felt.''
 To settle on desert lands near Will cox, make homes and become citizens of Arizona, 1000 families may arrive in this territory from Oklahoma |ith- in the next few months. Already five of their agents have spent some time in the vicinity of Wilcox. and next week an agent is expected to come to Phoenix to look after the filing of homestead locations in the Phoenix land office-Yuma Sun.
 The Tucson Citizen says that off cials of the Randolph system absolute ly deny the report that some of the lines of the system in Sonora have been torn up and destroyed by Mex ican revolutionists. Reports from So- nora to the Randolph offices in Tucson are that the trouble in Mexico has not spread to Sonora. The so called re- volution has in no way affected the railroad lines in that state or in Si- naloa.
 Folio wing the announcement that the Sunday closing law on the statute books of New Mexico would be rigidly enforced the merchants decided to heed the warning almost to the letter. Last Sunday was indeed 'tisht" day in Santa Fe. Cigars were at big premium, liquor was as scarce and pleased soda fountain owners; tobacco was not to be had other than by beg ging. and groceries or dry goods were as far removed from purchasers as locked doors could make them TEe drug stores were opened but with one exception. It is claimed nothing was sold outside of needed medicine.
The border vidette., 1908-07-11

Colonel w. O. Greene and daughter have left Cananea for four months trip to Japan. Mrs Greene and small children will remain in Cananea
The border vidette., 1908-07-11
Victor Talking Machines.

We are wholesale and retail dealers for Mex ico for the Victor Talk ing Machines.
The border vidette., 1908-07-11

Our prices are the same as Chicago and New York. w hen you purchase your Ma chine and Records from us, we save you the Express Charges to Nogales.
The Appeal., 1908-10-31
ZUEBLIN ARGUES AGAINST
CASTE,
For Fellowship Despite Race or Sect.
Booker Washinqton Lauded.

For Fellowship Despite Race or Sect.
Booker Washington Lauded.
Fellowship, without regard to Soc
lal caste, religion or race, was the
underlying ideal in a lecture deliv-
cred Tuesday evening by Prof. Char
les Zueblin, at Abraham Lincoln Gen.
ter, OakWood boulevard and Langley
avenue. incidentally, as in previous
lectures, the Afro-American race was
lauded for achievements in face of
difficulties.
'The common life," said Prof. Zueb-
lin, "is the only avenue of approach
to the universal and ultimate in hui
man relationship. We are virtually
all suffering from social poverty. We
do not know enough people and the
people we do know wo do not know
we'll enough.
'The satisfaction of the economic
means primarily that you do your
work in the world. It is not the mon
etary reward, but the work iself, that
qualities for Fellowship. The man that
does his work we'll in the ditch and
has the consciousness of having done
something for humanity, would there
by have basis of fellowship with
luS uldll VIII lids ~uOuC SOmeL01nS 1Or
the man in the bank and in the fac
tory. Instead of that, the man who
is doing a great work as a captain of
industry is compelled to commune
with the empty fellows at the, club,
who engage in athletics for an occu-
patton, instead of communing with the
good fellows who are out building
bridges.
"The difficulty with our class. dis
tnictions is the price we pay for the
privilege"
The question of race distinctions
was considered in the same way by
the speaker
''The Jew and the Christian," he
said, "lost much by their separation
and it is high time for us to take
a different attitude toward the ORR
entail. The same is also true of the
Negro. Think of a white man sur
mounting such obstacles as no white
man ever meets and rising to the
position of Booker Washington.
'It is the same with religious pre-
judices. Religion ought to be the
most unifying force in the world but
the sects separate us. Jesus did not
know any social distinctions.
The Appeal., 1908-10-31

Vote the Republican ticket straight
Vote for F. P Brady for Legislature
in first district.
Mrs. Rudolph Schaffer is spending
few days at French Lick Springs.
Edward H. Wright, lawyer, 134 Van
Buren street, Suite 622-623. Resi-
dence 1868 Wabash avenue.
DR.. VIM. w. Bradley has moved his
office from 51OS State street to 5122
State street; phone Oakland 4494.
Mrs. Mamie Miller, the charming
and beautiful wife of DR.. E. Miller,
is visiting friends in Minneapolis.
Don't forget to cast your vote for
DR.. Alexander Lane for the Legisla-
ture if you live in the first district.
]. Gray Lucas, attorney at law, 119
La Sale street, Suite 81. Telephone
Main 1889. Residence 1854 Forest
avenue.
THE APPEAL is without question
the best advertising medium through
which to reach the Afro-Americans of
Chicago.
Miss Earnestine Evans was sud-
denly called to Kansas City, on ac-
count of the serious illness Of her
grandmother.
Coles Carbolisalve cures catarrh
at night on retiring. 25 and so cents
All druggists.
You ought to have THE APPEAL
every week. Send postal card order
to the office, 323-325 Dearborn street,
and it will come.
Subscribers for THE APPEAL, who
wish to discontinue the paper must
send written notice to the Office, prop
erly dated and signed.
CoWan e. COWan is the name Of the
new real estate firm at 260 Clark st.
1t is composed of the genial and hustl-
ing brothers, Will and Mark
Call on Prof. J. 3. Bubbins, special
ist 1471 State St., between the hours
of 9 a. m. and p. m. and 6 and $3.50
p. m. No matter what the trouble or
of how long standing, he has the rem
edy.
If you wish a loan on household fur.
niture, horse, wagon, diamonds; jewel
ry or real estate, and are holding a
salaried position, call on John @.
Grant & Co., room S11, No. 36 South
Clark street.
WANTED. Educated colored men
to travel and distribute samples and
circulars Of our goods among their own
people. Salary $50 per month and ex-
penses. Saunders Co., Desk 10, Jack
son Boulevard, Chicago.
Vote the Republican ticket straight.
WANTED. Colored ladies every
where to sell our toilet articles man
ufactured especially for our race,
The Appeal., 1908-10-31
DOUGLASS CENTRE
1882 Wabash Avenue. Fall Calendar

OUoE w dUdSu NVSuOCs all SdtCiIOdI
ORGANIZATION.
The Frederick Douglass Centre was
organized in April, 1904, by Mrs. Celia
Parker Wooley, as a practical express
sion of years of thoughtful interestand
earnest desire to ameliorate the con-
ditions affecting the Afro-American)
people in Chicago. Working with her
are many thoughtful and representa-
tive white citizens whose generous
cooperation has enabled the Centre to
establish itself in a home of it's own
and to organize many helpful activi
ties.
AS grateful benefciaries, the Afro
American people of the city have
shown a commendable spirit of self
help. They have paid upwards of one
third Of the cost of the building in
which the Centre is housed. In no 9TH
er settlement or similar institution
do the immediate benefciaries bear so
large share of financial responsible
ity. We feel this to be a great credit
to the Centre and it should be the
means of arousing further confidence
twofold: 1t aims to be a radiating
and support on the part of our white
law.
"To promote a just and amicable re-
lation between the white and Afro
American people.
"To remove the disabilities from
which the latter suffer in their civil,
political and industrial life.
"To encourage equal opportunity ir-
respective of race, color or other ar
bitrary distinctions.
ITO establish a centre of friendly
helpfulness and influence in which to
gather useful information and for mu-
tual cooperation to the ends of right
living and higher citizenship
OFFICERS.
The Centre is governed by a board
of seven directors who are elected at
the annual meeting in May. Every
one paying the annual fee of $1.00
into the treasury is entitled to VOTE
The directors elect their own officers,
who are also the officers Of the assoc
iatiOn.
WORK.
The work Of the Douglass Centre is
friends. The Douglass Centre is not
charity. Its aim is cooperative. It's
centre for the dissemination of more
objects are defined in the second by
intelligent views on the race question,
to bring about a better mutual under
standing between Afro-Americans and
white people, and to obliterate the
spirit of race enmity. Its member
ship comprises names of highest
standing on both sides of the racial
line. Its platform is an open forum
for the untrammeled discussion of the
yace problem and every other question
pertaining to the welfare of the COM
munity.