davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
LOCKOUT ADVERTISEMENTS.

The lockout aggregation are SEEK
ing to lure men to Duluth by flaming
advertisements in outside papers.
promising abundant work here OF all
kinds at high wages.
They are meeting with poor sue
cess, because the public are on to the
tactics of the manufacturers associa-
ton and their followers.
These advertisements have created
indignation, not only in the ranks of
organized labor, but among many OF
those who we're prevailed upon to
sign their names to a paper which
ostensibly made them members of
the citizens association. so called,
Said a member of the association
the other day, ANY man or class of
men who advertises in any news
paper tending to show that there is a
dearth of men for any purpose in
Duluth is doing wrong.
The national manufacturers asso-
citation prevailed upon certain persons
in Seattle to form an association
there, just the same as here, and
pursued the same methods. The fol-
lowing editorial in the Seattle Tribune
of recent date shows with what
effect:
IF you are looking for work, the
very worst place you can go to find IT.
is to Seattle. The streets are
thronged with idle men. The charit-
able institutions are overworked. The
city and county have both maze extra
ordinary appropriations to try and
care for them. The unions are strain.
ing every nerve to care for their own
members-one union collecting 81
from each member every day that he
works in order to care for those who
can find no work to do.
The county pays 25 cents a day
with clubhouse board for road work
and the work is hard. Others -
working for board alone, while still
others are sleeping in odd corners
and eating restaurant scraps.
I'm the face of all this, the Master
Builders Association is actually ad-
vertising in various newspapers for
skilled workingmen 10 come to Seat
tie! Mr.. Waddingham, the president
OF that nefarious aggregation, has act
TALLY induced number of working
men to come here from Los Angeles.
expecting t. use them to break the
back of the building trades unions.
All workingmen are requested to
steer clear of this city, where labor
troubles and industrial stagnation
combine to make it one of the hard
est places in America for a friendless
man to make respectable living
Do we want such conditions oupli
Gated in Duluth? If not the business
men of Duluth must arise in their
might and call halt on certain indi.
1iduals that call themselves the citi.
zens association, as did the authori.
ties 1T San Francisco.
Here is another from the Seattle
Times of recent date:
AS the army of unemployed feel
the increasing pangs of hunger wages
are reduced from $3.50 per day to mo
pay but will be given a place to sleep
and plenty to eat Wages of practi.
cally all lines of skilled and unskilled
labor in the building trades have been
reduced by contractors as a result of
the open shop rule and the plethora
OF all kinds of labor in the market
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29

No 1892.
N11Iee or Expiration of Redemption.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
County of st. Louis, state Of Mime
sofa.
To Martini Sell:
foi Xov are re hereby notified s; that the
uated in the County of. St. Louis, State
Of Minnesota. and known and de-
ssccribed as follows, to-wit: Lot Two
T ~ of Of s seGtion TWenty-hve (25),
ment survey thereof is now assessor
IN your name. .
,a That on the 4th h. day az of May, A: D.
me real estate tax judgment duly
given and made in and by the District
court in and for said County of St.
n1SS a1 g; on the 2lst day of March A. D.
payment Of taxes delinquent upon real
estate for the year A. D. 1883, for said
county Of st. LOUIS the above de-
dulv "a p1efe fo or parcel of land
ding upon said offer an amount equal
to that for which said piece or parcel
was subject to be sold, to-wit: the
sum of Five Dollars and Fifty three
the State of Minnesota for said sum.
That thereafter, and on the Twelfth
gay of November. A. p. 1907, the said
PIECE he or paGeei Of land not then hav,
having then become the absolute prop
'erty Of the State of Minnesota, was
500 and conveyed at public sale BY
pursuant to ti,e order and direction Of
the State Auditor Of the State Of Min
nesota, and in accordance with the
provisions Of the statute in each case
Twenty seven Dollars and Sixty-four
cents duly paid to- the County Treas
urer of said County. ..1- - =
nae That the &c. certificate Of sale of said
delivered by said County Auditor upon
said sale last above MENTIONED has
'neen presented to me at my offfce By
having nay notice Of expiration Of time
LOT redemption. from said tax sale OF
s s property given and served, and
s saa n tee amount I'm required to redeem
tax sale ats the. date OF this notice,
exclusive of the costs to accrue upon
said notice, is the sum Of twenty
e'g hat p tba fims and twenty-five cents
said tax sale will expire sixty 5So1
DAYS after the service of this notice
a nH WINS Ming Of proof Of such service in
Witness my hand ana seal Of office
th a 18TH day Of February: 4. 2: 1908.
tssal county 8ud f G 81 Louis Lou h, co
Labor WorldFeb. 90: Mar. 7-14,s 1905.
NotIce Of Ex pirntion of Redemption.
ot lc.Tl!s, OF COUNTY s AUDITOR:
county tul Of 81. Louis State Of Mime
To =. D. Gran, Cora McGrexor::
81, aou are hereby no tilted that the toll
l g " piece or pare Of lal,d. situat-
01nl1eSO1 H. Il now nj Al
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
WHAT WILL CRUNIBLE
Roosevelt has stirred IN the

roosevelt mas stirred up the cor
poration attorneys. Said one of
them the other day: Il maintain
that the time is at hand when. if
this attack on wealth is pursued
much longer, our republican insti-
buttons will crumble and terror will
reign. We did not elect Roosevelt
president to come before the public
and tell people that the poor are
being unjustly treated and down.
trodden for the further prosperity
of the rich"
But it is not the REPUBLICAN in
situations" that will crumble. The
thing that will crumble through the
awakening 'of the people is the dig
archy of corporate wealth that is
running this country in the interests
of the corporations and against the
interests of the people themselves.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
WOULD BE MORE cRED,TAsLE.

WOULD BE MORE CREDITABCE.
If the "open shop as the union
smashers call it, is so admirable a
thing why don't they try it in their
own business? Why are they SO
anxious to force it upon poor labor
that always has a hard enough time
of it at best? Would it not give
greater evidence of nobility of char.
acter for these gentlemen to aid labor
in it's efforts to improve it's condition.
rather than their resorting to all
kinds of schemes in their efforts to
weaken and demoralize it?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
TRADES UNION1sT INDICATED

1ISf1DEdO ONlONlSI VlNDlCATED.
There is one phase of the gov
eminent printing office inquiry
which is of encouraging interest to
trades-unionists and should prove a
lesson to all fair-minded citizens.
When the late rashly conceived
and ill-starred reorganization OF
that establishment was started
those responsible for that reorgan-
! ization spread the impression
abroad, by direct statement as we'll
as by implication, that owing to
lax discipline the hands" were not
doing a proper amount of work.
Their idea was to make the public
believe that trades-unionism so far
as regarded the government print
ing office, had been found wanting.
Accordingly, the faint of organized
labor was eliminated as far as DOS
slble and the spirit of trades-union
fraternity discouraged. When the
hands complained of irksome reg
ulations and foolish exactions which
hampered them in their work, thew
were treated with open-shop con-
tempt. Yet the work of the great
cshop continued to be efficiently
and expeditiously performed so far
as the "hands" were concerned, al
though, owing to administrative in
competence, the regularity and
promptness of the finished output
were not so conspicuous as before.
And now, as the result of too-long-
delayed investigation, it is being
made plain that the arbitrary meth
obs OF the open shop are far less
serviceable than those which for
n1erly existed. In short, in the
largest printing office in the world.
with al 1.-The conditions favorable, it
has been demonstrated. in the .per-
son and through the efforts of the
chosen representative nf the Typo
thetae, that high-class work of a.
diversified and somewhat exacting
nature can be turned out more &C.
onom1cally and in better shape un-
der union conditions than where
freedom of thought and action are
lnterfered with according to the
open-shop plan.
NO stronger or more striking
vindication of trades-unioni could
be desired than that resulting from
the open-shop experiment at the
big printery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
ANOTHER FOOLISH AMERICAN


Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, ST..
wants to be countess. The title
flatters her vanity. Count Alexan-
der Hakid of Hungary, who spent
his fortune in gambling, is now pen
niless, besides owing debts probably
approaching the millions. An1eri-
can money would come very handy
In the solution of his financial prob
lens, and the title is his only asset,
and this is what Mrs. Vanderbilt
most sincerely desires. That Jack
Rabbit Count Boni de> Castelane ex-
perience of Anna Gould is not even
hint to those American title hunt
ers. If American wage earners had
received their just dues there would
not be so many American women
making fools of themselves.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
Plasterers' Union No. So

Men are steadfastlv adhering to
union principles and fair conditions of
employment. Employers in this line
Of Industry find that the open shop
philosophy so alluring in theory is a.
delusion and snare in practice, and
all Of them, if let alone, would resume
union conditions Of labor tomorrow
Inc probabilities are that they will,
anyway, very soon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
LIVE !. \ n news ! From
:. The LOCAL UNIONS
Cleaned From Reports, Cores.
/. .pondence and Members OF }
Various Organizations. II

It is our attention to. make this
column, under the above heading, 9
permanent feature Of the Labor
World, and we earnestly request every
union man TO send us, briefly. such
items of news as he may deem of
benefit to his trade or organization.
Editor, Labor. World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
reckoned as affiliated with the Cit;

reckoned as affiliated with the Citi-
zens' association, who would lend their
authority to such proceeding are few
indeed. Men of right instincts whose
signatures were obtained by coercion
or otherwise should come out and
openly denounce the coterie that arro-
gate to themselves so presumptuous a
name as Citizens association.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
Lecture.

Hon. C. E. Lovett will deliver a lee
ture on "The Life of Gen. Grant" at
the Library auditorium on Sunday
March LIST, at p. m. All are well
come.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29
CIerks u.inn No. 8.


This local had. q most interesting
meeting on Monday evening and initi-
ated three new members, and the out
look for the future Of this union is
very promising, SO much So. that we
believe they can soon afford to patron
ize the Labor World and have their
card therein 49,
Carpenters Union No. 361.
A member of this local reports that
the great body of carpenters and join
ers was never In better condition than
at present. During the last year 1t
has added over $4,000 to it's member
ship, and forces are now in motion for
the erection of a fine building in In
dianapclis to be Used as the head
quarters of the Brotherhood, plans, for
which will probably be presented at
the next meeting Of the executive
board, to be held on January 13, 1908.
It is stated that at its last meeting
the executive board was invited to att
tend a meeting of the Civic Federation
at Chicago, and four or five of them
mad done so. They found some 800
delegates present, so Of whom were
unionists.
We regret to learn that Brother
Lowe Of this union and president Of
the Structural Alliance is seriously ill.,
Machinists' Urion No. 247.
Here is a bit of history contributed
by an old member of this union:
The International Association of Ma :
chinists was organized 10 years ago
at Atlanta, Ga. The association was
born in this manner: Five railway
machinists had on several occasions
asked the master mechanics for an in
crease in wages, only to be refused.
One day, while lying fiat on their
backs under locomotive making re-
pairs they began toSdiscuss the ques-
ton, and one remark led to another,
and the suggestion was made to form
union, and, Johnny on the spot, -
it was formed right there and then.
The I. A. of M. now has over 800
lodges in The Urited States, Canada,
Newfoundland and Mexico, and has
working agreements with 80 per cent
of the leading railways in America, to
say nothing Of the contract shops.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-29

@E.E No. IA 63. M
Notice OF Expiration Of Redemption.
;oFEiGE "a ot!N ]. Aup!IToR.
sofa.
Tos Angus lMcS livery.
You are hereby not flied That the
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
GOVERNOR JOHNSON NAMES THE ISSUES.

Instead of pushing tariff revision into the background because the re- publicans at the last hour have been shrewd enough to see the political ex- pediency of indorsing it, Governor Johnson at Louisville declared, and in Chicago reiterated, that it is the most important issue of the campaign. But by tariff revision he means tarig re form; not duties amended at the in- stance of favored individuals aud in dustries.
 The plain truth that excessive pro. lection has fostered monopoly and that Dingleyism has afforded friendly shelter to most of the great trusts the republicans dare not admit How often has President Roosevelt, who has at last turned revisionist, repeat ed his familiar saying that the taIil has nothing to do with the trusts Secretary Taft, the frankest of the re publican candidates on the subject ot tariff revision, names no Dingley du ties that he considers excessive. Ff says nothing of attacking monopo,, prices by withdrawing special priVi leges from swollen combinations tha remain secure from prosecution in th' courts. Last week he said that somt of the Dingely duties should be lev cred and some raised.
 If the republicans elect the mex president and house, is there any on
 so deluded by ante-election pledge
 as not to know what kind of a Garih
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
LOST SOUTH SEAS CONTINENT.
Austrattan7Pr Professor Seeks Solution Of
 Ancient Mystery.

The, lost continent of the South seas is a pet study of Dr. Woolnough of Sydney university. The main diff culty in the way of reeonciling exist ing conditions with an original great area was that depths of 1000 fathoms occurred between the islands. It was necessary to look for land evidence of faulting or breaking to account for the submarine depths. The granite area in Viti Leva was found to be from 400 to 600 square miles in ex- tent, underlying the modern volcanic rocks. A range of granite mountains with precipitous cliffs on each side gave evidence of heavy faults creat- ing chasms of great depth. He found the rivers forming marked rectangu- lar network, an upraised coral reef 200 feet above the sea level, conglom- crate rock showing sea shells at a height of 800 feet above the sea, and certain tits and tufts which had formerly been submarine and were now at a height of 4,500 feet. All these indicated a tremendous uplift sufficient to cause greater faulting in the original continent The rivers of Fill were of comparatively youthful development, and even at present passing through the canon cycle.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
He Knew How.

How" asked the young man who had just bought the village paper and desired to win prominence as an, edi- Dor, "ean get the public to become interested in my journal? I know the principal thing is to make a good pa per, but If nobody takes it how wiz anyone find out that it Is good2 Some- thing must be done to attract atten- tion--to cause the people to under stand that we are on earth "That'1 be easy" said the travelling printer, who had stopped over to assist in put ting the patient on it's feet Just print an item saying that certain preacher in this town will get into trouble if he doesn't cease paying attentions to a certain married member of his flock and cease quick. I'll bet the paper containing that item won't be oil the press 40 minutes before there's a copy of it in every house in this town. ."-Chicago ReeoTdHeraId.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
ARIZONA x x NEWS NOTES x %

Tn the district court at Globe, Wednesday,. Judge Nave fixed JuEe 12 as the day upon which Henry Dav- is should pay the death penalty for the murder of State Jones on octo- Der 10, 1906.
 Work was actually commencso last week on an irrigation system which is to reclaim. Tor farming pur- poses, several thousand acres of rich San Simon valley lands, lying in the vicinity of Portal, Arizona. and Ro- deo, N. NJ, and at last the waters Of Cave creek, heretofore running to waste, are to be harnessed and to oe- come an aid in the vast scheme of production.
 The resignation of William NJ. Ruthruaff as superintendent of the city of Tucson public schools be- came effective yesterday and he was succeeded by Miss Lizzie A. Borton, who will fill out the unexpired fterm,
 At a meeting of the Globe board of governors of the chamber of com merce last night, it was deciueu uU have 30,000 folding postcards print ed for distribution at the InUeraa- tional Mining Exposition which will be held at Madison Square Gardens. New York, next month. The cards will contain a view of the city of Globe opposite which win appear a picture of Page and Pfckens, tne driiters on block of granite, in shape for the contest which will bring honor and glory to Globe. The last page of the card will be devoted to matter descriptive of the city.
 The Phoenix stockmen are com menting widely upon the quick time which the Southern Pacific made in getting a trainload Of cattle through from Tempe to Stockton, Cal, a few days ago. A special train of twenty five cars was handled between lnoss two places in fifteen hours. This makes a record from the Salt river valley.
 Sneak thieves are making life ms
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24

From every irrigated valley in Ari- zona comes the news that the outlook for good crops this year is excellent. The rivers are bringing abundance of irrigating water which promises to be amply sufficient until the summer rains shall arrive. Not only is the agricultural industry of the territory meeting with success this year, but the cattlemen are finding their herds in excellent condition during the spring round-ups. Even at this late date many of the ranges are yet sup plying beef for the butchers. The rains have come with sufficient ire quency during the last four years tc keep the ranges covered with gras' and while the spring rains were al that could be desired the cattle ara finding plenty of food to keep them il prime condition
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
REPARTEE OF THE JUVENILES.
Washington Children in Smart Ex,
 change, of Compliments.

Evidently there was a severance of friendly relations between two of a group of small girls who minute be- fore had been romping about the sward in Dupont Circle, for just as the writer approached the daughter of a southern legislator called out to her small companion from the west: '"The girl with the red dress on is a cowgirl! The girl with the red dress on is a cowgirl" Again and again the taunting challenge was hurled at the red-frocked western maid, who finally, with one supreme effort at self-control, retorted: "Oh, very well, then, the girl who is a.hollerin' is sheep! I'd sooner be a cowgirl than a sheep, cause the president is fond of cowboys and cowgirls, but not even a secretary likes a sheep!"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
THE MISTAKE
 OF THE GOVERNOR.

That the governor made a serious political mistake when he refused to abide by the wishes of the majority of the regular convention in Tucson last Saturday. is the concensus of opinion after the events of the con yention have been carefully surveyed. There was an opportunity afforded to the governor to give a practical dem onstration that the republican conven- ton was family affair. and that as head of the family, he proposed to maintain peace. order and regularity
 The governor had vied with Hon. R. E. Morrison. Hon. ". F. Cooper and Colonel William Herring in making il appear to the spectators that the pre- dietions of democratic newspapers
 that split was inevitable in the re
 publican party, was unfoun6ed. The statesman from Yavapai and the gov. ernor had met on the platform and clasped hands across the political abyss, if there had been any, and al 5 o'clock in the afternoon the repub
 lican sea was calm and peaceful, un
 ruffled by a single disturbing element
 The action of the governor was a bombshell in a peaceful camp. The credentials committee had reported and majority had decided who were the regular delegates from Gils, Go. chise and Maricopa when the gover. nor arose in his place and made the startling announcement that he, for one, refused to abide by the decision. The test was made and the governor was found wanting in political sagac. ity. The moment was at hand for the governor to rise to the occasion but he was incapable. If. instead of bolt ing the convention. the governor had entered a vigorous protest, but in the end have bowed gracefully to the will of the majority, he would have i'm mediately become the hero of the con vention, and during the closing hours we have no doubt that the governor could have secured the same kind of an endorsement for his favorite candi. date for president which he obtained at the hands Of the trump convention
 There was no sentiment in the regu
 lar convention against Taft. Taft but
 tons were upon the lapel of every del
 egateis coat. When Colonel Herring the chairman of the convention, re ferred to Taft in words of praise and commendation the delegates raised the roof. The governor gained noth
 ing by his bolt. He lost everything
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24

The Mesa Free Press comes forth with the pitifuI whine that perhaps Senator Beveridge was right when he charged that Arizona was under the complete domination of the corpora tions. The Press, like the Gazette, leans to the opinion that those who will not DOW and kowtow to the ter ritorial and national administrations and obey the political orders of Roosevelt and Kibbey should be re, garded as among the undeslrables, There are some people in Arizona who care nothing for the territory or it's future so long as they are per mitted to pull at the public teat.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24

The people of Arizona should avail themselves of every opportunity to gain information concerning the dry farming process and not delay the matter of making experiments in this new science of the agricultural indus try in the arid regions, of the west. It has been proven in some of the western states that by the process of dry farming good crops can be pro duced with but little moisture. The valleys of Arizona and especially the valleys Of southern Arizona, present ideal conditions for making dry farm. ing successful here.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-24
According to Washington advices

According to Washington advices John Mitchell former president of the United Mine Workers of Ameri ca. will be given comfortable berth if congress passes a bill reported to the house a few days ago, The meas ure provides for the creation of a bureau of mines in the department oi the interior. Strong pressure has been exerted for many years in be half of the creation of such bureau If the bureau should be established this session of congress, it is under stood that President Roosevelt vii place John Mitchell at the head o if