davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-30
'VAH clEI Thinks
TEDDY sl|GHT[D HIM.
Writing Of Invitation to John.
Mitchell to Attend Meeting
Of Governors, Van Raves.
Says Mitchell Willingly Violated
Several Statutes and Supreme
Court Decisions,

Van Cleave, he of the union busting
craze, feels sighted because President
Roosevelt >honored John Mitchell a
short time ago. -
Here is the way Van frees his mind:
I'VE see it stated in an Associated
Press dispatch from Washington pub
lished In many Of the daily papers,
that President Roosevelt has singled
out Grover Cleveland, James ]. Hill.
William J. Bryan, Andrew Carnegie
and John Mitchell as the five fore
most men Of the United States In pri-
vate life And as a mark Of distinc-
ton, he has invited them to attend
the conference of governors, members
Of each branch of congress, and other
prominent persons, to be held in the
White House May 14th in the interest
Of the preservation Of the countrys
natural resources. Right here is a.
point to which we want to call the
presidents attention. John Mitchell
presided over a meeting Of the United
Mine Workers Of America at Indian
apo1is on January rs, 1908, which
adopted a resolution imposing fine
OF IS upon any member Of that organi-
cation who would purchase any Of the
products Of the Bucks Stove and
Range Company of St. Louis, and he
favored that resolution That was
after the Supreme Court of the Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia had issued an In
junction restraining the American
FEDERATION Of Labor, Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell, ct AL, from boycottinx
any OF the Bucks Stove and Range
company's goods. On February third
the United States Supreme Court, In
the Danbury hat case against the
American Federation Of Labor, had
declared the boycott to be a crime not
only against the common law, but
against the Sherman THRUST act
John Mitchell was president of the
United Mine Workers when he was
chairman of that meeting. That or
ganizatton claims membership of
100000. John Mitchell was then and
is still a high official Of the American
Federation OF Labor, which says 1t has
1,638,000 persons on it's rolls, and the
United Mine Workers is one of it's
affiliated organizations. Thus Nit
chell knowingly d1sobeyed an order of
united states court. He Intention
ally and def1antly violated a United
States statute. And in doing this he
made himself party to a compact
which coerced, or attempted to coerce.
all the members Of his organization
into the same crime. Under what
standard of appraisement can an in
territorial and persistent lawbreaker be
classed as among the five foremost
men OF the United States in private
NE? How would such worthy and
law abiding men as Messrs. Cleveland.
Hill, Bryan and Carnegie feel If they
knew the sort Of a man with whom
their names are associated in this
connection? With what Indignation
should President Roosevelt tear the
mask off: a man who has thus be-
trayed his confidence % =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-30
CLERKS UNION INDUCES
STORES TO KEEP CLOSED

The: Retail Clerks Union has made
agreements with most Of the large
stores to remain closed all day Memo
rial day. Others will be closed during
the exercises in the morning but rez
main open during the afternoon and
evening". ! The stores that will he
closed Memorial day will keep open
until 1880 Saturday night. The fol-
lowing stores will be closed all day
Saturday.:
Kenney & Anker Co., Union Cloth
ing, and Shoe company, Oak Hall
Clothing company, Douglas Shoe COM
pany, Columbia Clothing company,
F1oan 4 Leveroos, .Chas. Erickson,
Wieland & Lynch Shoe company SUI
fel & Co., The Big Duluth, wieland's
Shoe Store. F1held Shoe company and
FftwelI Clothing company.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-30
GRAY-TALLANT. 90.
- DESERVE MUCH CREDIT

The Gray-Tallant Co.. were the first
to announce that they would close all
day Memorial day, out Of respect to
the G.. A. r., This enterprising firm
deserves much credit for the stand
they: took, regardless Of the action Of
the other large stores: This holiday
coming on Saturday as it does, with
the Fourth Of July falling on the same
day, caused most Of. the merchants to
announce that they would remain
open: Memorial day and close on indie
pendence day, but Gray Tallant Co.,
with their usual patriotism, immedi-
ately announced that they would close
both days. The store Is open until 10
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-30
DULUTH DELEGATES TO
THE STATE CONVENTION

Hold Carriers and Building Labor
ers' Union, 173, o. S. Ingebo.
Duluth Typographical Union, 1876,
Martin A. Olmem.
Cigarmakers' Union, 1874, Frank
Heidemann.
Butchers Union, II, C. B. Uncapher.
Leo Bernhard.
Painters and Decorators Union, los,
William Perry, D. M. Robinson.
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
81, Frank Fisher.
Federated Trades Assembly, Henry
Perault, Ed Blackwood, James Walsh,
E. P. Peters, Alex Kennedy.
Dock and Ship" Carpenters Union,
1851, Peter Marandau, Philias Proulx,
Alex Johnson.
Carpenters Union 361, Ed Lowe, S.
T. Skrove, K. Miller, Peter Anderson
and George Burgher.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-30

General-Lanquist & 1llsley
company, Chicago, Ill. .$437,s3o
Observation-Disclosures alder-
man Co., Chicago ........ 22,450.00
Glass and Glazing-Paine &
Nixon Co., Duluth ....... $4,000
Observation-Disclosures Mar
BILE & Tile Co., Minneapo-. ..-
lis ........... ........... 4s,o72.oo
Prismatic Lights-Dunlop-
Moore company, Duluth. 1890. 90
Ornamental I Thrown
Bros. Manufacturing Co.,
Chicago ..:....... $685.. 2s,s7o.oo
Hardware-P. & F. Corbin,
: Chicago ........ ....:.... 5,77e.oo
Mail Chute-Dunlop- Moore
company, Duluth ........ 1880
Painting-J. BONNIE & Co.,
Chicago ......... ...... e,s74.oo
Vault Doors-Mosler Safe
Co., Chicago ............ 10000
Treasures Vault - Mosler
Safe Co. :............... e,2ss.eo
Rubber Tile Dunlop
Moore company, Duluth. 100000
Lighting Fixtures-Northern
Electric Co., Duluth go. 4,s21.75
Ceiling Lining Chicago
Fireproof Covering Co. =. 1,3e5,0O
Plumbing-E. Baggott COM
pany, Chicago ........ 14,196.00
Observation-Disclosures & Co.,
Chicago .......... ...... 11,1so.oo
Heating-Downney & Kruse
Co., Milwaukee: .... 3s,O85. 90
Wiring-A. s. Schulman,
Chicago ...... ......... 17,seo.oo
Ash Conveyor-C. O. Bart
lett & Snow Co., Cleve-
land .:::....... .....:.:.. 10000
Boilers-Marshall-W lis
Hardware Co., Duluth 90. 7,494.O0
k s-Westinghouse
Machine Co., Chicago 80. 100000
Generators-A. g. Schulman.
Chicago .......... ...... 100000
Engines - Ridgeway Dyna-
mo & Engine Co., Chicago 5,4s4,00
Excavations, Filling, Grad
ing, Masonry and Concrete -"
Work, Pavements, Sewer
age etc-McLeod & Smith.
Duluth .......... .....:. 100000
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-30

o'clock Friday evening to allow Gus
toners to do their regular Saturday
shopping -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-30
CASE Is CONTINUED
TO SECURE EVIDENCE

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 26.-The
hearing in the case of James Brim-s
mingstahl, charged with the murder
of David Hugg at Dowagiac, Mich.
and accused of eight other murders,
has been postponed until June /. The
authorities have discovered that the
woman posing as Brimmingstahl's
wife was never married to him and
they have continued the case in order
to secure evidence -: 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-30
EIGHTH ANNUAL BALL
GIVEN BY MILITIA BAND

The eighth annual May ball Of the
Third Regiment band was held
Thursday evening at the armory, and
as is usual with these affairs, it was
complete success. The hall was pref
tily decorated for the occasion and
several hundred people were present
The Third Regiment band Is keeping
up its reputation Of giving successful
balls.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
ST. Louls-ss In District Court,
Eleventh judicial District
Joseph John Kerr and Mary Agnes
Kerr Foster, Plaintiffs.
Judson K. Innes, H. S. Foster George
Bower Star Investment Company
pany: a corporation, and John B.
Arnold, and also all other persons
unknown claiming any right, title,
estate, interest or lien in or On the
plant Defendants
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA No THE
abov named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
qulreu to answer the complaint of the
plaintiffs in the above entitled action,
which complaint is filed in the office of
the clerk Of the District Court of the
County Of St. Louis and State Of Mime
sWer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office in the Burrows
Bui 3,l in the city of Duluth, St.
ty days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day
OF such service; and If you fail to an
s sWer the said complaint within the
action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint
Dated May nth, 1908
JOHN B. ARNOLD,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
315-316 Burrows Bldg,
Duluth. MINI.
STATE. 81 M1SNEsoTA: co1Nrx OF
Eleveo oHs Judicial !" D5 Rlitt''t Court
Joseph John Kerr and Mary. Agnes
Judson K 1nnes, H. S. Foster, George
Bower, Star Investment Company,
corporation, Plymouth Land Com
Arnold, and also all other persons
unknown claiming any right title,
estate, interest or lien in or on the
real ' estate described in the com
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE ' NoTfcp:
That an action has been CONNIE nc ed
r IN the Ristrict Court Of St. Louir
o punt. Co.. Minnesota, by the above named
fendatns, the object of which is as fol-
lows:
sr1 F!rS sara;ss pastitt1n Of the prop
ance with the interest and proportion
Of the lands owned by the. plaintiffs
and defendants.
an seSo nc fdnd the sale thereof if It
the owners that sale be made.
eacn and every Of the defendants be
l11eN dHU TIE TISntS OF each and every
Of the adverse claimants and the rights
OF each and every of the parties re-
spectively be determined.
Fourth-That each and every Of the
defendants be forever enjoined and
barred from making any claim against
the interests Of these plaintiffs in said
property or any part thereof
Ftfth-For such other and further
relief as to the court may seem just
and equitable upon the face and allie
cation of the complaint
The Complaint in said action is now
n nistrict Court tor St: Louis County,
plant. and herein referred to is Sit
gate in the County Of st: Louis and
state OF Minnesota and described as
follows, to-wit: East half of the
Southwest quarter (Ek OF SwA) OF
(15) West.
Dated May 18th, 1908.
.. JOHN B. ARNOLD,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney. ''
315-316 Burrows Bldg,
tabor. World May 30, June s1is-2o .a7
July 4. 1908. N ! ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-05-30

WANTED Girl to assist in house
. word, no washing; one who
lives on the Heights and can 70
home nights preferred. IS.
Mrs. g. =. STORM,
108 &. Palmett Sc.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-01
Notice.

Office of the Board of Supervis ors, Navajo County.
 Holbrook, Arizona,
 May 30, 1908. By order of the Board of Su perv;sors it is hereby directed that a registration of the voters of Navajo County, Arizona, be made for the general election to be held November 3. 1908. Registration to be closed 21 days prior to the date ot cleo tion.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 3Ost day of May, 1908 (SeaD A. F. MCALLISTER.
 Clerk of the Board. First publication June 3, 1908; last publication October 6, 1905.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-01
To Wash Handkerchiefs.

To keep handkerchiefs good color, instead of damping them in the usual way before ironing, proceed as fol- lows: Put two quarts of tepid water, with five drops of blue and a small piece of lump starch, into basin and into this mixture dip each handker- chief separately, thoroughly wetting it. and then squeezing it as dry as possible. When all the handkerchiefs have been treated in this way, spread them out smoothly on clean cloth or towel until they can be ironed
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-01
Breakfast Bacon.

Perhaps bacon is best cooked in the following manner: Cut it into thin slices and place them on wire broil- CT over a dripping pan. Let them bake in a very hot oven until brown and crisp When cooked in this way bacon is especially adapted to dyspep- tics, as all superfluous grease has drip ped into the pan beneath.
 Bacon is also delicious served with cream sauce. Pour the grease in the dripping pan into bowl, to use later for frying purposes, and add little flour and milk to the few drippings that remain. Cook the sauce on top of the stove and pour it over the ba. con.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-01
KartoHeI GIace.

Mash potatoes while still hot, sea- son with plenty of butter, little milk, one egg, salt and pepper to taste and just a little four, enough to hold the mixture together. Beat until very light. Have ready kettle of boiling, salted water. Test by throwing in a little cake of the mix ture. If it rises at once holding to- gether. and light and delicate. it is ali right. Throw in five or six of the little balls at a time. They will cook in just a few moments and may then be taken out with a skinner
 If any are left over they are nice sliced when cold and fried for lunch con.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-01
Apple Cake.

Peat one egg and the yolk of an other; add one cup of sugar and two tablespoons of melted butter, one-half cup of milk and two cups of flour sift ed with three level teaspoons of bak- ing powder. Bake in two large layers and spread apple filling between.
 For the filling grate one large, sour apple. heat with one cup of powdered suqar and the white of one egg until light
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-01
IN SOUTHERN STYLE
PROPER WAY OF COOKING FAVOR
 TIE DISHES.
q Rice Soup Without Meat--Fried Liver a la Lyonnaise-Right Way to Pre- pare Okra Soup-DelectabIe
 Ham Souffle.

RICE SOUP WITHOUT MEAT One cup of rice, yolks of four eggs, three quarts of water, one spoonful and salt.
 Wash the rice thoroughly, rubbing dry. Put it in a saucepan with one pint of cold water; when swelled add one pint of boiling water, and when it begins to get very tender add the remaining pint of boiling water. Add the pepper and salt. Beat up the yolks of the eggs with a few table spoonfuls of cream. When quite smooth stir in carefully few spoon fuls of the boiling rice water, and then pour the eggs and cream into the saucepan. stirring very briskly. Draw aside and stir for two or three min utes. but do not allow the soup to boil after the eggs and cream have been poured in.
 FRIED LIVER A LA LYONNAISE. spoonful of butter. two large onions, salt and pepper to taste.
 Slice the onions nicely. Put one poonful of butter into the frying pan and add the onions. When brown take the liver. which you have cut into slices about three inches in length and one-half inch in thickness, and season well with salt and pepper and lay it over the onions. Stir well. Cover and let it fry for about three minutes, and then turn over and let it cook for three minutes more. Pour a tea spoonful of vinegar on top and season again to taste. Let it simmer three or four minutes longer and serve hot. Liver does not require long to cook.
 OKRA SOUP-Two pounds of beef without fat or bone. two cups of okra chopped fine, one-quarter pound of butter, four quarts of cold water, one onion sliced and chopped, salt and pepper.
 Cut the beef into small pieces and season well with pepper and salt. Fry it in the soup kettle with the onion and butter until very brown. Then add the cold water and let it simmer for an hour and half. Add the okra and let it simmer gently for three or four hours.
 HAM SOUFFLE-Cnc cup of minced ham, three eggs beaten with white and yolks separate. one tea spoonful of finely chopped parsley, pepper t1 taste.
 Mix together the chopped ham, parsley and yolks- of eggs, and beat all very hard until it becomes light. Then add the whites of eggs, which have been beaten a froth. Beat to- gether sufficiently to mix well. Fill a dish and bake in the oven for eight or ten minutes, and serve with a cream sauce.-New York World.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-01
Home Traininq.

teacher in 8 Philadelphia school the other day received this note from the mother of pupil, who is opposed to her girl being taught physical cul- ture, as she feels perfectly able her self to teach her "the jumps: Please don't teach my Nina any fiskel tortur. Make her init the gografy, and He give her the jumps
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-01
Cheap Shoe Shines.

The central shoeblacking institute in Berlin undertakes to clean boots and shoes for it's clients as often as required between a. m and g D. m. for payments at the rate of 60 cents a month for men and 50 cents for women. Half rates are given when several members of one family sub scribe.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-01
An Urbane English Opinion.

Woman is less civilized than man because she is more emotional Phys lcal conditions account for the greater emotionalism of woman, and since, as far as we are aware, nothing can alter those physical conditions, woman must always be less civilized than nan.-Hearth and Home.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-01
Became National Industry.

In 1856, Miss Phelps, philanthropic Englishwoman, introduced embroidery among the women of Madeira, as an employment which does not conflict with domestic duties. To-day about 5O,0OO women are regularly employed in this work. Their wages vary from 10 to 50 cents a day.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-01
i'd Fortune.

ks.tfe i'd Fortune. Nature crit; fortune brings t ic 0 Soucauld.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-01

OFFICIAL PAPER OF NAVAJO COUNTY
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
JUDGE REFUSES
TO GRANT DIVORCE
WOMAN LOSES IN SUIT FOR SEP
ARATIoN
Wife viii Not Agree TO Live with
Husband and Court Says Charge
of Desertion Does Not
Hold

1T is an elementary proposition that
a man does not have to provide for a
woman if she does not live with him.
There is no allegation of desertion in
the complaint and it would appear she
refused to live with her husband
This was the statement made by
Judge Hutton yesterday in refusing
a decree of divorce to Mrs. P. c. john
son against her husband a wealthy
real estate man of Boston.
Mrs. johnson, who has lived in Los
Angeles more than a year, said she
had left her husband five years ago and
had seen him twice since. The man
ner in which she answered questions
appeared not to satisfy the court and
the decree was denied.
A divorce was also denied Manuela
PARA against Michael PARA, an allie
cation of cruelty not being proved.
A divorce was granted Mrs. M E.
Knapp from E. F. Knapp by Judge
Smith.
Suits for divorce were yesterday flied
by Luella LOOMS against Edward ].
Loomis; Annie q. Stevenson against
John L. Stevenson; Alice NJ Partridge
against George p. Partridge. and Ida
Parknin against August F. Parknin.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
OREGON LAND FRAUD
CASE Is LONG MINDED
May Take Week or Two More to
Complete the Extraditlon Pros
ceedings Before Commits
sioner Van Dyke

1t is expected that the Oregon land
grant extradition proceedings will take
a week OF two possibly.
At yesterdays session, before United
States Commissioner William Van Dyke
at the federal court couilding, over
fifteen witnesses were called upon by
the defense to prove that Leon r.
Myers one of the Los Angeles men in
dicted by the Oregon grand jury for
alleged fraud, was not connected with
the Pacific Furniture and Lumber com
pany.
His attorney, Andrew G. Park, battled
with District Attorney Oscar LAWYER
and Special Assistant Attorney General
Tracy c. Becker.
Unlike Thursdays session, the pro-
ceedings yesterday were quiet and lack
ing in the combativeness displayed be-
fore by the attorneys.
G. c. Bailey, formerly a director of
the company, was the only one of these
witnesses questioned by the govern
ment. He testified to the fact that
Myers principal duties when with the
company were to show visitors around
the immense plant.
The defense has evidently given up
the idea of getting hold of the books
of the lumber company, for the time
being
Today the case of David Goodwin
and Attorney VIII ID. Gould will prob
ably be taken up by the defense, as
their cases are next, Myers having
been made the first defendant among
the Los Angeles men wanted IN connec-
tion with the case.
1t will be attempted to show that not
one of the defendants was ever con-
nected with the company in question.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
WORLD TOURIST THINKS WE
HAVE MAGICAL METROPOLIS
Charles n. Fuller, Head of Noted
Publicity Firm, Greatly Impressed
with Phenomenal Growth and
Beauty of Los Angeles

'I have been away from Los Angeles
several years, but ] can hardly realize
it is the same city that saw here on
my last visit. Los Angeles appears to
have undergone an almost magical de-
velopment."
This and many other expressions of
surprise and admiration characterized
remarks made yesterday by Charles H.
Fuller, president of the we'll known
Fuller Publicity company of Chicago,
New York, Buffalo and London, who
is visiting Southern California, with
headquarters at the Hotel Green, Pasa-
dena.
Few men know whereof they speak
better than Mr.. Fuller, for he has trav-
eled extensively throughout Europe and
America.
Mr.. Fuller has spent several years
abroad in the various fashionable and
winter resorts, and also has experienced
several winters in the best watering
places and interior resorts of Florida.
He is enthusiastic in his praise of Los
Angeles and vicinity, which he saws
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
TRIAL OF SOCIALISTS SET;
ELEVEN SPEAKERS IN COURT

Eleven Socialists, charged with
speaking on the street without per-
NIT signed by Mayor Harper. had their
trials set yesterday by Justice Austin.
So many of these cases are pending
that the police court business is badly
clogged. In Justice Ausin's court alone
there are now pending twenty-three
cases. Those set for trial, with their
dates. are as follows:
A. F. Lindwall. April 10; Mrs. A. j..
Corker, April 20; Mrs. Fl. A. Collins,
May s; Cloudesley Johns, May ]; Mrs.
Dorothy Johns, May 6: Jack Woods,
March IS; Forrest Hubbard, April Is;
f. E. Appel, April IS; j. c. Hurley,
April II: J. J. O'Byrne. April s.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-08
COUNCILMEN MAY
DISCIPLINE LOVE
HEALTH BOARD REouIsITIoNs
HELD UP
Doctor Is Unable to Collect Three
Months Pay and Lawmakers
Talk of ReprisaIs Against
Secretary

The city council threatens to make
an example of city employees repeatedly
guilty of breaking the requisition law,
and it looks as If Secretary Hugh M
Love of the board of health may be the
first victim. Whether the council will
demand that he pay the disputed
requisition out of his own pocket or
take the penalty provided for in the
ordinance is for the diplomats of the
city hall to settle between now and
Monday.
The first day after Mayor A. C..
Harper returned from the Owens val
ley there was fire in his eye when he
presided over a special session of the
health board.
"Who has Auditor Mushet got it in
for in this board-me, the commission
ers or Lover" he asked. THE first Los
Angeles newspaper got hold of in the
desert told ho5J the auditor and the
health board were clashiE-l again.
Can't we head off these jars?"
Secretary Love said the disputed de.
mands arose out of the fact that the
board changed its meeting days from
Wednesdays to Fridays. The council
supply committee meets Thursdays to
pass on all demands hence all requisi-
lions that the board had not acted on
were laid over for two weeks. In the
meantime the month had ended and the
council had met and the board demands
were carried over into the next month.
This caused confusion.
The board has now gone back to its
old meeting days-the first and third
Wednesdays monthly.
DR.. Frank c.. s. Barlow's bill for
emergency services, which brought up
the latest dispute, was entered on a
requisition originally, and it should
have been put on the emergency list, as
the work was done following the sahi-
tary campaign in connection with sup
pressing contagious diseases. Auditor
w. c. Mushet refused to 0 * the biz
and DIR. Barlow has been unable to col
lect a dollar of pay for his three
months services.