davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-04-03
COMMISSIONER
IS STAKEHOLDER
CFrom Thursdays Advertiser)

NCIOlH 1HuTSudy ; AuNeTllSeT.)
United States Shipping Commission
er Henry N Almy was required 70
appear in Federal Court, admiralty,
yesterday afternoon with the money
left on deposit with him as Commits
sioner by Captain Yarneberg, master
of the schooner A. ]. West, which is
under libel by five of the sailors who
helped work her here from Grays Har-
Dor, and who are taking steps to get
wages alleged to be due, subsistence
money until they are able to get home,
and passage money.
Amy appeared with his record, that
he might show cause, if any there be,
why he should not pay out to the men
their wages from the money in his
custody and entrusted to his keeping
by the schooners skipper.
L. S. District Judge S. B. Dole took
the matter as to whether Almy should
thus be appealed to, under advise
ment, after lengthy and learned argu-
ment on the part of U. S. District At
torney r. W. Breckons, who represents
the vessels owners, and Attorney
George A. Davis. who appears for the
complaining seamer.
The proceedings are exciting much
interest and there are numerous sea-
faring folk attending the session.
Christian Christensen, John Fehle-
son, Victor Matson, Oscar Wrinkle and
Emile Piedvache each ask s45.45 wages,
$75 passage TO Grays Harbor, and 800
subsistence until arrival home.
1t is the custom for masters of YES
sells to place in the hands of shipping
commissioners or consuls money to
cover payment of wages of sailors who
are to be discharged and they are paid
off after the accounts have been ar
ranged between master and men. In
the event of a dispute as to underpay
or otherwise, the shipping commission
er or consul is appealed to and fire.
quently settles the matter without it
getting to the courts. This, however,
appears to be a case where there is no
settlement outside of the courts.
There are the usual two sides to the
story, the masters and that of the
men, each side claiming the other has
not dealt fairly, the men complaining
of the masters manner and the cap
tain having no recommendation for the
p1en
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

man, as a result electricity is: being
usea more and more. 80 .,:r:*., 81,
The superiority of electricity; over.
Other lights mas long: been admitted,
on account Of its convenience cleanli-
ress and heaithfulness, and now that
it is also more economical. there is NO
reason why it should not be in. every
working mons house. In fact that is
about the condition at present in Du:
1uth, and lis use is rapidly becoming
universal. The cost. has been. reduced
to a minimum, and the entire expense:
for a years lighting for an. ordinary
home will not run over $12:to4 Slipper
year. This IS less than the: old: keroE
sene lamp would cost, to say nothing
Of the dirt and smoke and odor, and
the loss of time and the annoyance
caused by broken chimneys, etc. It
may wei, be said that electricity is
the working mans light and should
he in every l:>1re in the city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

made in property and business indus+
tries on many occasions. go
The employees of this railroad are
treated with the utmost consideration
and patrons are shown every possible
courtesy. =.
The officers Of this road are as fol-
lows: Frank E. House, president and
general manager; H.; Johnson, secre-
tary and vice president, general
freight and passenger agent; F. G.
Marshall, treasurer; Thomas Murray,
assistant secretary and assistant trea-
surer; F. B. Kellogg, general counsel;
and j. B: Cotton, general solicitor.
A great corporation of this kind,
which is liberal and generous with it's
employees, and which distributes such
a liberal amount Of money in the shape
Of wages and for materials and sup
plies, is of the utmost benefit to the
community, and merits the support OF
all that have the interests; of the city
and state at heart. -
Tie. Labor World .unites with all
classes Of citizens in wishing success
and prosperity to the Duluth & Iron
Range railroad.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
DULUTH IRON AND. METAL co.

The mission r of, this review is to
set forth a few of the more salient
facts concerning the present status
CT the city as a living, acting force
and factor in the commercial and
industrial life Of this section. A thor
oughly representative house, which
has always had the best interests Of
the city at heart and has striven to-
advance it's prosperity is that Of the
Duluth Iron and Metal company, 10
Gated at Michigan street and Third
avenue east, where may be found all
in every way up-to-date blacksmith
and machine shop. They are. dealers
in new and second. hand machinery
bar iron, steel beams relaying rails,
cables, iron and stel scrap, etc. They
receive and handle large consignments
in these respective lines and by al
ways making a point Of promptnesa
in their business transactions invari-
! ably give satisfaction to their many
clients and patrons.
! The trade territory Of this company
extends over the entire Northwest,
middle west and Canada and every
where the name of the Duluth Iron
and Metal company is held in highest
esteem and the goods which they
handle bear a reputation for superior
ity in quality and workmanship
The Duluth Iron and Metal com.
pany1 have been in business twenty
lyears and the officers are Max Zallz
Hyman Y. Joseph and Louis Zalk, al
Epractical men in their line. A cal
over either phone will receive prompt
attention
The Labor World predicts for thu
Duluth Iron and Metal company =
career Of uninterrupted prosperity 81
| long" as its affairs are in the hands
Of the present able and efficient man.
|agement. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

and still, when we witness the favor
able conditions which prevail in an
establishment such as the Duluth Edt-
son Electric company, we have ample
reason to congratulate ourselves on
the great amount of good which has
already been accomplished in the field
of industry. 1t is fast becoming a
we'll recognized fact that the two
work harmoniously together to secure
continued prosperity to both.
This principle. is becoming better
recognized by both employer and en-
ploye and this paper believes that It
is one of it's duties to promote this
spirit Of harmony and friendly feel
ing. The time for antagonism be-
tween employer ana employee has
passed, and the era of mutual help
fulness is about to begin. The COM
pany and management are composed
of excellent men and they conduct the
business in a creditable and satisfac-
tory way.
The Labor World, in extending it's
cooperation and support to the Du-
luth Edison Electric company, predict
that their business will continue TO
prosper and increase so long as it is
conducted on the present liberal and
progressive lines in the growth and
progress of our city,.
Since our last edition the company
has reduced their rate to 8 cents a
kilawait, in other cities the average
raid is from IL to Is cents a kilawait
This was done to favor the working
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
DULUTH EDISON ELECTRIC CO.
216' West superior Street.

CIV WOO S0P0IiVl, 0k!0SIs
No city could we'll do without the
great convenience of a. well4equipped
and up-to-date electric plant: It has
become a universally Recognized fact
that among all the inventions and
aids to facilitate the transaction of
business there's none of greater i'm
portance than those pertaining to cleo
trica1 goods have become a necessity,
without which the wheels of COM
merce would become retarded and
clogged.. This is a progressive age
and to keep pace with the rapid
strides. in all branches of industry
every business house must be
equipped with the latest and best
goods, Of which this company Is a
good example. 49,, 80 50.
The record Of this we'll established
company shows that they have
striven for Industrial supremacy
through fair and honorable business
methods; and are at all times striving
to keep abreast Of the most modern
improvements, and giving their pa
irons the benefit Of the most perfect
service. 1... >"
The officers of this pr$obgrressiiv@e%% con
Germ are as follows. a. w. Hartman,
PRESIDENT; O. G. Hartman, vice presi-
dent; C. E.: Van Bergen secretary and
general manager" g. F.. Hartman,
treasurer, and located at ZIG West Su-
periOr street. ;, =
We are far from the attainment Of
perfection in any given field of labor,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
DtNlkuTH g. IRON RANGE
t...>.RAIROAD COMPANY

=. Minnesota is fast taking her place
among the wealthy states of the I'm
.ion,* because. Of the facilities which
are 5o3hered@her to, develop the almost
inexhaustable> courses of wealth which
are contained in her borders. This
never Would have; been possible but
for the: fact that the railroads have
opeenedvsup avenues for reaching these
storehouses Of wealth. and for bring
Ing: them to market
It, would be impossible to estimate
the benefits which have come to the
people Of Minnesota from railroad en-
terprises. It is a; popular thing at
present with certain politicians: to
make capital for themselves by at
lacking the railroads, but the great
roads have been the pioneers of civil
ization Of the Northwest, and that
the wonderful development of this
country would have been impossible
but for the enterprise, foresight and
courage Of these men who have pene-
trated our forests and: spanned our
prairtes by these arteries Of; trade and
commerce. ,:'f
Foremost among the enterprising
roads which have ventured into
hitherto hardly Known regions, and
have made possible the settlement and
development of the state, stands the
Duluth & Iron Range railroad, whose
officers are among" the most eour-
ageous and aggressive business men
of the country: They have never hes
|itated at any expense which PROM
Used returns for the settlers along
their lines and have always been in
the. front ranks Of those who are push
ing the development Of our state
Statements of the wonderful growth
through which thfs road passes would
read almost like a fairy tale, and
If one could have visited this country
a score Of years ago when it was
practically a: wilderness, and again
when it is lined with happy prosper
our settlements and productive farms.
they would hardly. believe that such
a change could have been brought
about in, so short, a time. And neither
could it, had it not been for the. magic
! touch Of the railroads, which have
brought this country into. touch with
all the: rest. of Of. the world:
For the investor. the country ada
cent to this road offers unrivalled OPP
lrportunities. and for the. home seeker
no better place can: be found: There
are many, fascinating =. resorts within
a short distance Of our city, where
citizens Of Duluth can, for a small
sum Of money enjoy q pleasant put
ing, and get in touch with the: many
beauties OF nature, as well az enjoy
a delightful seasons sport Of. hunting
and fishing. Is. >x>,.s ~ :t.5.S
Duluth Is to be congratulated upon
the .cfaracter9 Of her business men,
who are active. aggressive. and pro-
gressive, and none are more typical
Of this spirit than the officers ,of the
Duluth & Iron Range railroad, who
have pushed many business enter
prises to- !. successful issue ana
whose faith IN this section #of the
country has been ,thoroughly proven
~ the large Investments they have
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25
DULUTH LOG COMPANY.

j. We take pleasure in calling .:the at
tention of the union men of,:.Duluth
and the entire Northwest to the name
of the Duluth Log company, a. concern
which is worthy of the support and
Of all intelligent work.
men. The record of this splendid
company shows clearly that the Off
GERS have in all their dealings with
labor been actuated with principles
Of fairness and Justice. A concern
which pursues a policy of this kind
is almost sure to have a steady ana
healthy growth. -.
The Duluth Log company is en-
titled to the support and cooperation
of the union, men of this city, and
we take pleasure In :pla cling the name
Of the Duluth Log company foremost
among. the; concerns 81 our. city who
are strong and substantial friends Of
conservative organized labor
Situated as it is; the, extreme west
ern point Of deep naviga-
tion, ! Duluth ). passesses. a. native adj
vantage: IN the: : matter OF shipping.
Even in: mod err times when every
tendency5fis; to reduce: the: cost to
minimum, tits impossible for the rail-
ways to compete with boats in the
transportation Of cargoes to the east
ern market. The lake still proves the
most economical for the purpose Of
forwarding the immense volue of pro-
ducts to the east.
f. They have a large yard at this
point as well as at other points
throughout the Northwest, where they
handle large and, carefully selected
stock Of forest products, etc. This
company gives employment to a large
Number Of men,. and distribute large
sum of money annually,s in form Of
wages, thus adding materially to the
prosperity and happiness Of the work.
|Singmen OF this section. s
r. The officers Of this successful and
kenterprising company are: E. L. Brad
LEY president sand treasurer; 7. r.
Bradley, secretary and manager.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

Consul General Henry w. Diederichs re-
ports that nearly one half OF the $500 to
5000 diamond cutters of Antwerp were
thrown out OF work through. the !. failure.
of orders from lie tnited States on ac-
count Of the financial crisis. Z,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

IS The city Of Berlin has appropriated
syl2. 500 toward the fund for combating tu-
sberculosis, to be named in honor Of aDr.
Robert Koch. bout 900 has been SUBJ
scrtbsd from private sources.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

/, Tess-Mad at him?; Why he wrote love.
From the Philadelphia Press:
ly p6em to her. ~
Jess-Yes,; but She never read it. When
she saw the title o. it she tore the whole
thing up in fit Of anger You see he
called 1t Lines on -Mabers Face
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

?From the Catholic Standard:
e." There's a wealthy Chicago pork PACKER
hacking our. show" said the ira gedian land
he's apparently confident that the venture
will be success. I" =; s.@ 4 -. .$E t5s ,s=.,
rs "Ah!,,4 remarked the comedian, ne got
faith H.. in his ability to make money out of
hams, oh Z" @ #Sss Ats5 s E=s *s $I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-04-25

Court dresses, hams. costumes, cigars.
cameras and cheese were among somessofr
the articles alleged to have been stolen by
iIliam FssJl eglsaton, s. q Great Northern
railway piatform Inspector, who. WAS ro.s
manded at Retford., England. 81
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-09
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is a list of unclaimed let
tiers remaining in the postotfice Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, Oct. 1908.
Benton Blue, W. ID. Everett, Interna-
tional Co., J A. johnson, Miss Keith,
Mrs. Ed. Lenick, Mrs. Sarah NJ. Mace,
Willis Mosby, Frances Mather, Ie-
rena Miller, Joe f. Nalley, Genetie
Robison, Master E. Schleigh Stork,
Daniel Strayer, (2) West Va. Monte:-
nal Co., J. t. Walter. Julia White, Dr..
c. w. Wonnis, Master Arnold Wood
row.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-09
Notice To The Voters Of R.gist, alton.

with OF the
County Court Of Berkeley hereby that she regis
Sat
October TO- 1908 p
the places designated below correcting and revising
the registration lists Section of the Acts Of
the Legislature of West Virginia. Extraordinary Session 1905
c. G. Cutler, Hospital, 227 Water Street
G. w A VOTES, Martha Street. Court Room
John f. Geri1g Court House, w. King Street
John l.. Batem' Market Court Room
Louis E. Young Feler's Hall, Circuit Court Room
Ben F Dooley, Hose House, Circuit Court Room.
Dewns High Peoples Trust Co. Bldg
William Westrater 5th Ward 500 Queen Street
Branderberg, Onder k's50O Ave.
Mason's p NJ. Appel, 42O Winchester
Fairview Fred Thompson School House,
Grange Hall, John H Brown, Grange Hall School House
Nipeown E. J. Whtmore, Postoffce, Bedngton
Cedar Grove, John A. Psarel, s. N. Landis' Store
House, Kearney, Smiths School House
Gerardown H. Mcbride at McBndes Office.
Charles Sharf; School House
Hedgesvile Dr. d. r. Ross, Postofice HedgesviNe.
Allensvil G.. WIFI Columbus School House.
Tomahawk, Joe Norrngton, Myers Tomahawk.
Dry Run, II. s. Butts his home.
Bunk j. l.. Clenderng, Postoffce
F. Msh Darkesvle Colored School House
Ridenour Roy Edwards, Ridenours School House
Swan Pond L. Williams At StsreSwan Pond
hand affixed the seal
of 2Sth day Sept. A d. 1908
HAROLD H BENDER
County Berkeley County, w.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The County Court of Berkeley County, W.
Va, iRvites sealed proposals fer the cons true.
ton and erection of the substructufe Of a
bridge over Back Creek at Daniels Ford near
Glehgary, ths said substTueture to be con
structed OF etJher stone or concrete in accord
ance with the plans and specifications Cow on
ME In the office OF the clerk Of the county
court Of Berkeley County. W. Va, at Martins
burg, W Va, All bids to be filed with the
said County Clerk at or Uetore 10 O'Clock a. m.
Oct 20 1907 and tae bids to be opened by the
court the same day at IL o clock n IN.
The county court reserves the right to re-
Ject any or all bids.
Harold Ii. Render.
Clerk OF the County Court OF Berkeley
County, W. Va.
Martinsbnrg, W. va, Oct 1908 2t
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-09

The Good Government League have
been meeting frequently and have
been taking some advanced steps to-
wards the suppression OF fraud asd
bribery in elections. The league de-
serves the support of all good citizens
In this most laudible work We are
Informed that the league will have
nAmber Of detectives employed frem
now on until the electioa for the pur-
pose Of ferreting out any violations of
the law and bringing the law breakers
to justice.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
Of the eatate of the late John B. Tate
[ hereby give notice to ell persons in
debted to the said estate that the same
must be pad at once and those having
claims against the estate to pre- emit
the same with cue authorization for
settlement.
lOS3ts a. D. Tate, Administrator.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-09
PUBLIC SALE
or Valuable
Personal Property

~ SOtbob bopNhhy
The u deIsign.d administrator OF the es-
late ofJohn b. Tate decd, will sell at public
auction at his late residence | mile south
west of Darkesv1lle.
Thursday Oct. ~, 1908
b . inning st 10 O'Clock the following:
Head Horses and Colts
3 are work horses, year old Belgium Colt.
IA Head of Cattle
consisting OF 10 full Durhams | 2-year old
;iur ham bull mich cows OF which will
be resh by day fsale;3 Durha m heifers. yr.
Ole: 2-year old.
40 Head Hogs
brood sows will PROBABLY farrow by day of
sale, male hog the rest are shoats running
from 80 TO Us lbs'
Farming implements
O4borne mower new only cut 10 acres grass,
Hoosier corn planter, new: nay rake, new;
spring wagon, buggy 2 horse wagon and bed,
Or. wagon ladders, grain drill binder cu.tiva-
tor, 3Olt' er chilled plows, corn shelter, wheat
fan, harrows, double shovel plows, single
shovel pillow. doable and single trees 2 riding
brides, breecning, collars, 3 sets plow gears.
3 bind brides, sets single harness, some po-
tatoes and onions, some hay In NOV. grain
cradle, hoes; rakes, mattocks and forks, lot
old iron.
Household and Kitchen Furniture
2 sets chairs Q rocker chairs 3 stuis, fall n
leaf table, extension table. bureau, pr. he'd
steads, safe, kitchen tables cupboard. 30 yds.
carpet, sday cIoee, cook stove lot tnware;
Dishes crooks and jHrs; knives and foras,
lamps, looking glass and pictures, gallon oil
can, feather oeds6 biankets,6 cou ter panes,
quilts. comforts, pillows z 10 listers, lot of
sheets, nj low cases &c. Enterprise sausage
grinder ana stuffer, wash tubs, grind stone,
chura, large iron Kettle and stand.ioi OF tools,
barrels and many ar ices not mentioned.
Terms
A credit OF months will he given on all
sums Oslo and over the purchaser to give his
note with approved security NEGOTIABLE and
payable at The Peoples Trust Co. bank, OF
Martinsburg, with interest from date Under
SO cash. NJ property to be taken away until
the terms have been complied with.
A. ID. Tate, Admir-.
J. W. Dodd. Auct
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-09
For Rem,

A good room house located near
the mouth of the Opsqusn, with good
water, one and half acres of lind all
necessary out buildings. Possession
given on April l, 1909. Address, Mrs.
Els. Tabler. r. F, D. No. 8, Martins-
ba rg,W Va. Sa14ts
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-09

so acres Of good Berkeley county
lard, thirty acres in fine timber, run.
ming water conveniently located. Lib.
eral terms.
Porterfield Il Bower.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-10-09
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor of the last will and
testament OF ia mes D. Fulk, deceased / hereby
notify all persons knowing themselves t. be indebt-
ed to said estate to come forward promptly aud
settle same; all persons holding claims against said
estate 10 present saG.e properly authenticated to
me for settlement.
X Poole
1t Executor of James -. Fulk deceased
New-York tribune., 1908-02-03
NEw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY FEBRUARY s. 1908
GUNS BOOM WELCOME.
Hearty Greeting for american Var
ships at Punta .4rends.

Punta Arenas. Feb. 2--The officers and men of
the American fleet, now that the warships are
al anchor. beginning to enjoy hospitality
ashore Official visits have been exchanged, and
yesterday guns were booming all day. Admiral
Thomas. in behalf of Admiral Evans, returned
the visit of Admiral Simpson. the head of the
Chilian delegation which came here on the
cruiser Chacabuco. and there We're cordial greet
ings on both sides
The officers of the American feet have a de-
sibe- Admiral Evans says though that he will
pass close enough to and be seen by the
watchers on shore
There is great enthusiasm here and q hearty
the stay of the Americans an enjoyable one.
There was a dinner in their honor the Chaca-
buco to-day and a bali has been arranged for
tomorrow at the home OF the American con-
suiar agent. Moritz Braun. Rowing competi-
uons between the various champion of
the vessels also being arranged.
During the last three days of the passage to
this port the feet encountered occa sional fogs
and rains On the morning of January 81 Cape
Virgin was sighted. and at noon. in single COL
umn. the fleet passed irnpressvely into the great
waterway. The Chilian signal station at Dunge-
ness signalled
Enter Gillian waters, distinguished American
seamen- A pleasant voyage"