davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
NOTES OF THE CLUBS.

With about two hundred guests present and ths
distribution OF sixty handsome prizes the lncheo'
bridge and euchre party given by tfs Nationsi
Society of New England Women II the Hotel E7I-
pire last Monday afternoon one Oc the moSt
successful Of this seasons club AFFAIRS Ms
Charles Gilmore HerIey. president OF the society,"
presided at the luncheon The proceeds OF the
affair are to be devoted to TIE phianthroP'c work
OF the society.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

Florence and Mildred McGalnard. who acted as
bridesmaids and Miss Lulu Michel who was maid
OF honor. DR.. I. H. Sprinkler was best man. The
wedding was a quiet one. with only relatives and
few friends present. After trip through the
South Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe will live in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
LEAGUE MEETING PLACE CHANGED

Box seats for the annual meeting of the Con
sumers' League. which Is to be held Tuesday
at p. m. at the Stuyvesant Theatre Qnstead of
ths Hudson Theatre ~ previously aunouncedA
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

Masculine suffragettes are said 10 be getting
almost as numerous as their female prototypes
and Very nearly as much of a nuisance Al
every luncheon and dinner party. says an o'-
server. one can see elegant young men explain
ing TO bored and bewildered women why thes
ought to have and why they ought to want
vote. The frilly brigade endure this affilctlo''
at masculine hands when they would maAe
snort work OF feminine prosecutor and ths
masculine sufrragettes are said to be SFsss
help 70 the "csusa"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
GLEANINGS.

Cats make such charming pictures and SO
many people have pet cats whose pictures they
wish TO have that woman has found II pcs
sible TO make a good living by photcgraphihs
pussies The work has to be done out OF doors
usually. as 1t is only very staid cat that VIZ
SIT Tor Its picture. The others have 70 10
snapped One OF the tricks OF the trade III
photographing kittens at play is to rub tns
playthings with catnip or raw beet. Each az
tracts and fixes the attention OF the kittens
and as soon they strike fetching attituas
they can be snapped
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26
INDOOR GOWN.

one hundred and eighty guests were present Inc
tables were decorated with the college cclors.
white and purple and with quantities OF ferns
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
BELIEVES IN POLITICAL ACTION.

The opponent of the display of poll
tics in the, union is right. What is
wanted is for the union. man to get
into politics. Not the cheap peanut
politics for the sake Of defeating one
man or a. set of men, but united,
intelligent action for electing union
men. to office. The only reason why
the old army vetran has been able
to receive such signal recognition is
because he is organized-politicall
organized: If the 100000 members
Of: organized labor in America will
tntelligently mass their vote this fall
tor the elective offices. there will be
wkonderful number of bills passed
by the next congress and the next
session Of the state legislatures in the
real interests of labor There will at
the same time be wonderful awak-
ening among the judges of the va
rious courts of the country The
reason Why adverse decisions to- labor
come SO thick and fast Is because
labor is a scattered and. broken poll
tical factor. Let labor strike at the
ballot box this fall, and the magnates
on a thousand thrones Of the private
ownership Of the worlds wealth will
tremble. YOU: my brother worker, are
the political giant who must awaken.
The pygmies will run for cover when
you retach forth your political ARM
Dallas Laborer
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
DENVER LABOR BODIES
WILL SUPPORT BRYAN
Trades and Labor Assembly of
Denver Give the Unquali-
!:
+ fed Support.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 19.-1n a
resolution passed almost unanimously
the Denver Trades and Labor As
sembly promised it's unqualified sup
port to President Samuel Gompers of
the American Federation Of Labor in
The battle he is so magnificently
waging for industrial freedom" And
while the name of no political party
CT candidate was mentioned in the
resolution it was evident from the
free discussion that followed it's in
PRODUCTION that all present understood
1t as pledging the unqualified support
of the assembly to the election of
Bryan and the entire Democratic ma
tiona! ticket.
In passing the resolution the as
semb'y instructed its three delegates
to the annual convention Of the State
Federation Of Labor, to introduce
and work to secure the passage of a
similar resolution before that body.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22

218 WEST SUPERIOR ST.:
VIM. Lynch Mgr.

gress for the, past Is years. He
pointed out the fact that the break
Ing up of corporations could not be
accomplished through the courts, and
that the dissolution OF the Northern
Securities company and the Standard
OIL company were only apparent vic-
tories. Even during the time Of the
hight against the Standard Oil CONF
pany, he said,aa had crushed three
OF It's competitors. .5s=- - ~,
The conditions will be settled either
by a revolution or by the ballot. but
1t cannot be settled by the ballot, he
said, until the people fully realize the
Importance of their power with it.
Take: over the railroads, the tele-
phone and telegraph systems and
other corporations that are monopol-
1zing everything and then the people
Will come into their own.
The Garment, Workers.
": Il. Wisner, of New York., repre-:
senttng the National organization 81
the. United Garment Workers Of
America, delivered long address, in
which he stated that progress had
been made by organized labor, and
40 Oop'e>eu ,tne coHolClQnS In the
sweat shops OF several years ago, and
the improvement made by union
shops. He ALSO spoke of the abolition
OF child leborsand the steps made to
secure living wages for women. ::
Labor Day COMMITTEES. -.
The Labor Day committee reported
progress stating that arrangements
were being made for the largest and
most elaborate program ever at
tempted by the assembly. 80.
A meeting Of the joint lockout com
mittee was called for next. Thursday
evening" when the final business Will;
be wound up.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22

and abroad. together with a reason
able profit to American industries"
What does that mean ? The fact is,
it costs less to produce a ton of steel
rails, for example, in America than in
any European country. But suppose
it costs IS ton more. Then; accord
ing to the Republican. tartff plank
our tariff duty on steel rails should
beS$5 q ton and in addition - rea-
sonable ;p1ofit to" the American steel
rail manufacturer. w.: ..---.
But what is "a reasonable profit in
addition to the alleged difference in
the cost Of production? And. why:
should the tariff law be fixed 50 as
to hrst equslize the imaginary handi-
cap OF the, American manufacturer and
then give him power: force the
American consumer to pay an addi--
tional profit? The Republican plank
virtually, declares that the protected
trusts shall write into: the law the
figures they want, and the consumer
will have nothing to say about it.
The Star, San Francisco. ~; ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
VOTERS WISCONSIN
UNIT On STEPHENSON.
1aboring Glass Determined That
He Shall Succeed Himself as
- y. IS. Senator. .
We Need Him In Our Business, >
Say the Men Of Organized
~>....., Labor. 70 e.

I Probably no state in this union has
been more. aggressive for those re-
forms that give due recognition to
the rights of man without jeopardiz-
ing the rights Of property than has
been the state Of Wisconsin,: and it
is. gratifying to observe. that the
voters Of that state manifest deter
1nination to steadfastly adhere to the
principles 50 ably upheld by their
United States Senators La Toilette
and Stephenson. Il ~ -
On the resignation Of senator
Spooner the honor was bestowed up
on Isaac Stephenson Of Marinette and
that gentleman has proved himself
entirely worthy of the confidence re
posed in him, and the people, more
especially the working classes, whom
he has 80 often befriended, and whose
cause he has always espoused, are
determined upon his being his own
successor, that the good work cham
pioned by La Toilette shall continue
to have the sympathy and support Of
his associate.
Our correspondents in that state
assure us that the laboring class in
all industries are a unit for Stephen
son and that his election by an over
whelming vote is foregone conclu-
sion.
In Wisconsin the people cast an ad-
visory vote at the primaries for U.
S. senator, and their wishes as thus
ascertained is followed . by both
branches Of the legislature when in
Joint convention assembled. This
would be a good plan for Minnesota
to follow.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
THE BLUE LABEL.

Brother E. G. Hall, business repre-
sentative Of Cigarmakers' Union No.
n, Minneapolis, is in the city.
Brother Hall Is visiting local Cigar
makers Union No. 2s4 Of this city in
the interest of the Minnesota State
Blue: Label League, an organization
composed Of all: the. local cigar makers
Of the state. -.
The cigar making industry has not
yet fully recovered from the depres-
sion occasioned by the financial panic
from which the country is just emery
Ing. But this was to be expected for
1t Is always the,,ease that in times
OF depression peoplesforego luxuries to
purchase the necessities, and upon "a
resumption Of prosperity the industry
first affected is usually the last to re-
Vive. -s.--ps >. .
Brother Hall however, is quite op-
tinaistic of the future and believes
that business in. all lines has most
encouraging aspect, and the cigar
makers wilt come in .;for their share
OF future success. : 4'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
FAVORs BUILDING HOSPITAL,
FOR CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

The Commercial club public affairs
committee wrote the council Monday
night urging immediate action to-
ward securing a contagious disease
hospital
The commute. recognizes the need
of such an institution and recommend
ed that either site be secured and
building erected or that a building
already erected be remodeled into a.
hospital at once.
The communication also stated that
experience has shown that no danger
exists to the neighborhood from a.
hospital.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
DELEGATES TO THE
STATE CONVENTION

At the Democratic county conven-
ton held at Hibbing on Friday, Aug
gust 14th the following named per-
sons were chosen as delegates to the
state conventions: Martin Hughes,
Bryan o'Rourke, E.. C. Kleffman, HID
bling; Paddy Mcdonnell A. c. Wiess,
]. w. Reynolds, Andrew Nelson, C. O..
Baldwin. Bert Fesler, T. T. Hudson,
e. A.; Tessman, F: L. Ryan, August
Hagberg, Charles d'Autremont, W-.B.
Getchell, w. E. McEwen, M. Lynch.
George Thatcher, NJ. w. McMahon. O..
A. Oredson. James Walsh, T. B. Me-
Manus, Charles Hoar, Duluth; Charles
Jesmore, Charles Johnson, EVeleth;
A. N Thompson, Virginia; Thomas
Fordham, Chisholm; Joseph Grand
Matte, Flcodwood.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22

double crews have beer ordered to
begin work. The ccuble .raw
schedule has not been in force at
these shops for six months.
Not only the railroads coming into
the Twin. Cities, but other shops
having their shops in this state will
return to the full schedule this month.
The Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha road has taken the initiative
IN this matter. Double crews have
been doing regular duty in the repair
shops at Hudson. Wis, since the first
Of the month. The resumption Of the
full schedule in railroad shops means
an Increase on the pay roll of about
$4,000 weekly in the Twin Cities.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22

that it would be an injustice to the
great movement we represent to sacri-
flee it upon the altar Of partisanism
But remember this, political parties
nominate to office only such men as
the people demand, and when work.
1ngmen show the political bosses that
they refuse to wear a political yoke,
but instead demand that honest men
be placed on the ticket, then there
will be a decided change in the per-
sonnet Of the tickets nominated.-Ok-
lahoma Labor Unit.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
TENDERS ON AUTOMOBILES.

With rapid increase in the number
ou automobiles, and a corresponding
increase in the number OF victims run
over and naimed or killed, there may
arise presently a demand that all the
machines shall be provided with life
saving tenders, such as street cars
use. In this way the poor, who now;
get nothing of automobiling but the
smell of the gasoline, might OCCASION
ally be plekeor mp sby acha fte4r and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
2 ~: - .
RESUMPTION AT r. r. SHOPS.

This week nearly every railroad
shop in the Twin Cities Is working:
a full force Of men the FesulaF rrilk
Of 81. hours q week. sincesthe money
tangle Of last October and the de-
preston Of business the railroad con1
penies have been retrenching their
forces, Al, the same, time the shop
men were reduced on the week
schedule. to 40 hours. This reduction
meant a diminuttcn in each week s
pay roll Of several Thousand dollars
In the LOCOMOTIVES and car shops II
several. roads in the Twin: Cities
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
VISITOR FROM MINNEAPOLIS.

Brother N. c. o'copnor. secretary. Of
local Typographical Union No. A.,
Minneapolis, was caller at our
sanctume sanctorum, on Saturday last.
Mr.. o;Connor is a: most enthusiastic
union man. and reports that the cause
OF unionism In HIS craft Is in most
satisfa Glory condition.
The spirit of unlopism pervades the
entire membership and the utmost
harmony prevails in the ranks. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
REASONABLE PROFIT.

The protected interests--consist
mainly 81 trusts-wrote this plank for
the Republican platform:
I'm all tariff legislation the true
principle Of protection is best main
tanned by the imposition of such du-
ties as will equal the difference be-
tween the cost o. production at home
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
VISITING EDITORS AT
MINNESOTA STATE HOUSE

ST. PAUL, Aug. 1s.-This evening
the visiting delegates to the National
Editorial convention were guests at
a reception held in the new state cap
1tol. They were received by Governor
and Mrs. Johnson and the various
state officers, who showed them about
the building.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
THE TRUE POSITION.

The Labor Unit will support any
that condition being that he is a
friend Of organized labor. Our posi-
ton could not be otherwise; we feel
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-08-22
TIMER CLAIMS.

We. have a: few choice timber, and
stone claims, and also a few claims
suitable for homestead entry. Terms
reasonable. Address
..sss LAND LOCATOR,
Care: Of Labor World office.
The oasis., 1908-06-27
BOStOnStOreInc.

Doctor J. c. Thurman, from Phoenix, has opened an office at No. P, Calle Arizpe, Nogales, So- nora. The doctor was from Den yer before going to Phoenix, and comes we'll recommended.
 This week there has been con siderable shifting in the custom house, and there is quite change in the personnel of the force. Mr. George B. Mason, who has been deputy collector at Naco has been made bond clerk in the office at Nogales, succeeding Mir. H. M. Chapman, whose transfer to Los Angeles was noted a week ago. At Naco MT. Mason is succeeded by Mir. Jesse K. Smith, who has been deputy collector at I.ochiel. Mr. Garland Coffey has been appointed mounted inspector, succeeding MT. William D. Wood, who has been transferred to Douglas. MT. Tim O'Keefe, who was first class inspec- tor, stationed at the depot, has been advanced to the cashiers desk in the custom house. Mir. Harry Hanna has succeeded Mir. O'Keefe on the line.
The oasis., 1908-06-27

Tuesday of the present week the will of the late NJ. H. McCord was at Nogales, having been sent by the probate court of Maricopa county to be identified by one of the witnesses, k. L. Griswold. Mrs. McCord is the sole legatee. It is stated that the contest that was re- ported will not be made.
 Sunday evening MT. and Mrs. A. R. Oster returned from Los Angeles with their daughter, Miss Blanche Oster, who graduated last week from Marlborough Hall. noted finishing school for young ladies. Another young lady who graduated at the same time is Miss Virginia Nourse, granddaughter of Mrs. Christ, who resides in Los Angeles, with her parents, who have visited in Nogales. Returning to Los An geles MT. and Mrs. Oster, travelling in their private car, brought home Miss Katherine Titcomb, who had been in attendance at the same school. Monday MT. and Mrs. Oster and Miss Oster remained in Nogales, going south on Tuesday mornings train.
The oasis., 1908-06-27
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today: Copper, 124@ 128 cts. per lb. Lead. per 100 lbs. 4.324@4373 Silver, per oz., 543 cts. New York City, Exchange l.01 Pesos. Bullion value 46 Mex. Dol. (locaD 464
The oasis., 1908-06-27
NOCALES NOTES.

Tuesday DOcIOF II. w uIuy went to Guaymas, called by the severe illness of Doctor Nicholson.
 Saturday night Mrs. M. F. Perry of La Colorado, was at Nogales, en route to New York for the summer.
 Cents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Tuesday Mir. John Henderson, the well known mining operator, was visitor at Nogales, having come up from the south.
 Tuesday morning Mrs. H. K. Chenoweth started for the City Mexico, where she will enjoy an extended visit with her sister Mrs. L. w. Mix.
 "The American Lady" the most elegant and stylish shoe made. Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Tuesday night the wheel of the windmill at the court house was knocked out of commission by a gust of wind that caught it in a corner.
 Several warm days this week have made the atmosphere quite uncomfortable. The effect was a very good shower of rain yesterday afternoon.
 Forgood substantials lservice wear Hamilton. Brown & Co.'s "Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez. <
 Work has commenced upon the concrete walk in front of the re- sidence of Samuel Leeker, on Ter race avenue. Dominguez Romero has the contract.
 Last Saturday MT and Mrs Frank J. Duffy returned from Washington Camp where MT. Duffy had gone Friday to try civil case before Justice Trickey.
 Saturday evening MT. Charles L Fowler came up from La Colorado to visit with his family over Sun day. Monday the gentleman re turned to the great gold camp. The American Gentleman" the nnest and handsomest shoe fol gentlemen's wear, at the Rec House, Ramon Vasquez. A first class Saleslady (speak' S9panlsh) would like positionin any department. Al stockkeeper. Five OASIS. x Mr. Bo. J. Whiteside returned WTcdnesday evening from trip t. nermosillo, Guaymas, Magdalena ana other points in Sonora, where Te went to advertise the coming iiuuependence day festivities at tht thursday evening there arrived rum Douglas Mr. John E. Stelzer "nO has been in the postal service t t' Vnal place, and is appointed now
 wa post In the custom service al
The oasis., 1908-06-27

within very short time, and they will make their home i1 the line city.
 Yesterday the ladies of the Current Topics Club drove down the Santa Cruz to the residence of Mrs. w. H. Walker, in the Palo Parade re- zion, where they held their regular weekly meeting, and enjoyed very delightful outing.
 Every man and woman iL Santa Cruz county ought to have heard the appeal of District Attorney OConnor in the trial at Washing ton Camp Friday of the dastardly offence for which the defendant was arraigned at the bar of justice.
 Thursday MT. H. T. Saunders, chief clerk in the division en- gineer's office at Empalme, was at Nogales returning from a visit of three weeks in Southern California. Yesterday morning the gentleman continued his journey.
 Monday there came to the board of supervisors the resignation of Justice of the Peace M. M. Trickey of Washington Precinct After hearing two unlawful entry cases in one day "the jedge" thought it was time to quit before any more glory came his way.
 Mir. w. A. Parker of Parker Canon, was in Nogales Monday, arranging to make application for final proof on his homestead entry, which is among the restorations in the Huachuca forest reserve, ad- vertised in THE OASIS. MT. Frank J. Duffy is his attorney.
 Friday of last week Mir. Frank J. Duffy went to Washington Camp to try case before Justice Trickey, involving damages for throwing down fence and letting a lot of cattle into a grain field. Mrs. igo was the plaintiff, and w. A. Parker the defendant. Mir. Duffy appeared for the defence and Judge W. A.. O'Connor for the plaintiff. Mrs. Duffy accompanied Mir Duffy, and they returned home Saturday morning.
 Yesterday Justice GiIdea had before him a case wherein an Amer ican was charged with disturbing the peace of two or three very es- timable Mexican ladies, about nine o'clock the preceding evening. He encountered them on the street, and attempted to be fresh with them. In the trial yesterday aft ernoon the ladies identified the ac- cused very positively. He insisted 1t was case of mistaken identity, and that at the hour related he was in bed.
 This week the concrete walk in front of the residence of Mir. H. M Clagett, on Crawford street, was completed, and MT. w. N. Lester, the contractor, has put in the walks in front of the premises of Messrs 1. Burgoon and E. l.. Griswold His next undertaking will be the lot of Mir. E. K. Cumming, adjacent to the Griswold property, and after that the Schuckman property, ad joining that of Mir. Cumming and
The oasis., 1908-06-27
Me give nothing away, do you
 expect it?

We are sole Agents for The Washington Co.,. New York David Adler & Sons Clothing Co.,,
 MILWAUKEE The Finest failors in America
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-10-17

Investigate the new inverted
gasoline lamps that give a steady,
bright light and no dirt. no smoke,
no smell and but very little cost
for maintenance. c. b. Stutsman
can give You any information de-
sired.
1t is well known fact that the
democrats are fighting only to
elect Shafroth and United States
senator. They are trading every
thing for these two positions.
Pueblo Chieftain.
Republican STATE Chair IN
John F. Vivian last Saturday an
nounced the meo ,bers of the ex-
ecutive and advisory committee
that will assist him in the hand
ling of the campaign. Among
those on the executive committee
are +. X. Harper of Denver. X. G.
Breckenridge, Rio Grande county,
W. A. Meyer, Costilla. Harry Tar
bell, Saguache county.
Three upper rooms for rent,
furnished or unfurnlshed.
W. +. BOND.