davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11
Order for Hearing ON Petition f0

Order for Hearing ON Petition for
.-,'' Administration.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter. Of the estate Of Randel
Mcdonnell, decedent:
having been filed in this court. repre-
senting. among other things, that
Randel Mcdonnell, then being resi-
dent of the County of st. Louis, State
of Minnesota, died intestate, in the
County Of St. Louis, State of Minnesota,
ing estate in the County Of. st. Louis.
State of Minnesota, and that said petit.
toner is a creditor of said decedent,
and praying that Letters of Adminis'-
tration Of the estate Of. said decedent
he granted to him. -
heard before this court, at the Pro
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in Duluth, in said County, on Monday
the Bird day of January, 1910, at ten
O'Clock a. M, and all persons inter-,
ested in said hearing and in said mat,
said time and place to snow cause, if
any there be, why said petition should
not. he granted. ''
Ordered Further, That this Order be-
served by publication in the Labor
World according to law, and, that "a
County Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior. TO said,
day of hearing. -.
Dated l. at Duluth, Mimi, December
By the Court, ="
J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge Of Probate.
(seal Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Labor World, Dec. 11-1S-25-1eo9
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11

OF all the sad stories daily pub ::
lished of the Cherry mine horror the
following from the Denver Post is
the most pitiful and heartrending of
all. =, Il ~ - ~, :
]. Few can read 1T and not feel a.
clutching at the heart-strings and a
moisture dimming the eye. - ":
There is an anguish and a grief in
the story Of this bereaved mother
that is too sad and solemn to be por-
ktrayed in feeble words =, - g st Es
NJ The boy that brought array Of sum
shine into her heart is numbered
with the victims who met their awful
death at Cherry, Illinois,
E.*:A brand of civilization. that de-;
mands that a boy with the imprint:
of childhood yet upon his face shall
go down into the dark caverns of the
earth to be murdered in the>produc-
Etion of profit for an unfeeling. corpor-
bation, is. doomed, and must be swept
! from the face of, this planet.
+, Here is the Tale of Tears: :.
Little Jan is lying dead in the fiery
inferno that RACES afresh every time
they try to turn the fans on, and HIS
another, Barbara Stock, stands hour
after hour in the icy wind. leaning
against the shaft house, sobbing in
her old brown shawl, too bitterly
broken to listen to the sympathetic
words, of those who would comfort
| her.
: Little Jan, only fourteen years old.
the child of a. miner, but sensitive
land totally untitled for work below
ground, a child loving the sunlight
and pining for happy days at school,
had to go into the death trap because
though a child, he was 1nan-the
man of the family.
+ :. Saturday morning Jan was ill. The
doctor said he must remain in bed
and prescribed for him. The boys
mother, stricken with poverty, prayed
that God would send the money for
| the rent, but little Jan, worldly-wise,
| told her it was no use to pray unless
| one worked.
! Lads Brave Heart Urged On.
| 1--WE must not give up, little moth
err" he told her, and Mrs. Stock
moaned in agony as she told the
| Chicago trained nurse, Mrs. Gilpin,
| how pale and determined the boy
looked-hew his little thin lips were
pinched together and. how. tears
stood in his eyes. 49,: . -:
But he would co. sobbed the
woman. HE knew we must live and
he had been reared in this hard
! school. So I kissed him and sent him
to his death. My God! I sent him
to die in that hell down below for
a dollar and thirteen cents! Now l
wish God had struck me dead before
l. let him leave the house. .:,.:
IT saw him walk away with his
dinner pail in, his hand. his, lamp
trimmed and his small, pale face
smiling at me- bravely>. as he waved
his hand and called; Don't: worry
mother dear, I'll be all right.':,
."And he is, :gone-gone: I shall
never -evey be able to bury him my
4 self. ~-',' :'.j:-''~a*': = ~ r.
"The company-the company! >
1.-The company had him living fof
| the dollar day we had to get.
1.-THE company has him dead be-
cause we have not the money to bury
him. We are slaves, and T wish we
were all dead. It would be far bet
ter.
Vision of Dead Is Agony.
"Never again in. my. life shall I be
able to draw a long, full breath.
Something clutches me here when
ever look into the face of child.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11
No. 9012.

Notice Of Expiration of Redemption.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
e c9nnty Of st. Louis; - state Of Mime
To McNair & Mccarthy:
You are hereby notified that the
following piece or parcel of land, sit
of Minnes ota,: and known and descrlIb-
ed as follows, to-wit:
Lot number two hundred sixty-two
(262), Lower Duluth, st. Louis Avenue,
according. to the recorded plat thereof,
is now assessed in your name. .s
That on the: 7th day Of September
A. D.. t19Olyrat~ a. sale Of land pursuant
to the real estate tax gunent: duly
given and made In and by the District
Court In. ana for said County Of ST..
Louis. on the 21st. day Of March, A.: d.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11
SMILES AND SMILES


Prosecuting Atttorney-''Y;otaur hon
or, the sheriff's bull pup. has gone
and chawed up the court Bible" s.
"Well, make the witness kiss the
bull pup, then! We can't adjourn
court fora week just to hunt up d
new Bible!" 49,.
There are many darkies of the old
sort in the South who make it a point
to pride themselves upon their re-
markable memory touching remote
events and persons long since dead. /
To one such a Richmond man was
putting series Of questions in
spirit Of banter. To his query as to-
whether she remembered George
Washington, the old woman replied
that she did, indeed, having served
Martha Washington in a domestic: ca
! pacity. ::
Then was put an Interrogation
| concerning the Revolutionary wan
which the old woman recalled perS
i'fectly i:
Finally the questioner said: '"T1i
wager you don't remember the fail
! Of the Roman empire = 4
At that the old woman took a good!
long breath and reflected. Then she
| replied: :
DE fac is, sab, I wasis pretty
young den, an so I doesn't have no
very distink recomrne1nbrance' bout
dat. But does remember, now dat
you speaks Of it. dat did hear de
white folkses tell bout hcarin' some-
thin drap." ~
But recently arrived. g. shade
hustled up to st. Peter. my good
I man." said he, will you tell me
where I must go to get souvenir post
cards?" And st. Peter, cycling him
sourly, told him where he could 70 to.
But remember, my DEAR" he said,
that You and I are one"
| She looked at him scornftlly.
"One!' she echoed. Nonsense!
We are ten: I'm the one and you are
| the cipher''
| Shells there any money in poll
tics?
| He-That's where mine Went.
| Gaily-What is football coach:
Daily-The ambulance, I guess.
J Ralph-Women are poor at mathe-
MATES.
Mabel-~Yet many OF them make
their figures count.
stella-You have Two proposals Of
marriage?
I Fannie-Yes, and I can't decide
which to. marry first.
Easy-Half the world don't know
what the other half is doing.
Bunk-That's because the other
half Is doing them
Baldy-My hair is falling out; have
you anything to keep it in?
! Druggist-How would one of these
nice little tin boxes do? "a tx =
| but do you think" asked sthe
visitor in the local option town, that
prohibition really prevents ?"
Well, replied the native, 1T pre-
vents q fellow from getting the best
TOT Whiskey, but It doesn't prevent
Whiskey from getting the best Of
- S?S tfbrtt s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11

Mems and Young Mems
Trousersall shades and +
colors> made of the finest +
imported Worsteds and cas-
simeress ocular prices of
these were IS Do III
and $3.50, they ~. n
go at this sale ). Ss0O
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11

Ralph-Women are poor at mathe-
mates.
Mabel--Yet many OF them make
their figures count
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11

Gaily-What is a football coach:
Daily-The ambulance, I guess.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11

Shells there any money in poll
tics?
He-That's where mine went,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11

But do you think" asked sthe
visitor In the local option town, that
prohtb ftion really prevents?" 5-S$
We'll" replied the native, 1T pre-
vents q fellow from getting the best
,of Whiskey, but It doesn't prevent
" t III q from getting the best of
II: Z IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11

Stella-You have two proposals of
marriage?
Fannie-Yes, and I can't decide
which to. marry first.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11

Baldy-My hair is falling out; have
you anything to keep it in?
Druggist-How would one of these
nice little tin boxes do? "A tx :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11

Mems and Young Mems
: Trousers-ltght : and dark
colors-weights for all year;
ar around wear-our regular
: ::;:: : :s IL ST. ! S. 5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11

Mems Fancy vests-in pin
stripes and neat check
cut in the newest styles
sizes to fit any regu-
lar $500 value - - I
/. during this AZ X
sale at - S. 8 -. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11

Easy-Half the world don't know
what the other half is doing.
Bunk-That's because the other
half Is doing them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11

But remember, my dear" he said,
that You and I are one"
She looked at him scornftilly.
"One!' she echoed. ''Nonsense! 8
We are ten. I'm the one and you are
the cipher
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11
Fine Trousers i IS,

Mems and Young Mems
Trousers, peg top" and
regular cut-our regu-
lar price $3.oo-price
during this a. ~
clearance N
sale:::. ..|ssO'O
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11
) on Mems Oyercoats

1876 Mems and Young Mems Fine Dress Overcoats-ade
and trimmed in the latest possible
and regular STYLE sleeves with without cushand-
felled edges-sizes from 33 to 46 AA~
breast measure--44 to So inches long
all shades and colors-reg price AU-N
was $40 to $22.50--clearance price .VDDOnA0
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11

243 Mems and Young Mems Finest Dress suitsmade out
Of the finest imported materials, including genuine i'm
ported scotches, Gheyots and Wors- >AA
tsdssiass 70 1t ,nyDedyno mat
was @25oo-=clearances sale -. .....y luVDusDO.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11

But recently arrived, q. shade
hustled up to st. Peter. my good
man." said he, will you tell me
where must go to get souvenir post
cards?" And st. Peter, cycling him
Eourly, told him where he could 20 to-.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-11

Mems Fancy Vests very
latest patterns and styles
checks, stripes, velvet and
fancy serges all sizes from
"a to our regular S. 6
It Il; +. : $3.95
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09

kan characteristics expect that they will be attacked
at every vulnerable parther weak spots held to the light
while by many the stronger points in their makeup will be
lost sight Of If the of man Wickersham is be
taken criterion he will pay heed to what he hears,
cep such suggestions he believes will add strength
the bills and then fight for their passage by congress
the shape he thinks the most feasible. He is likely
incorporate in any of them anything that his judg
men conscience does not approve; for to put mildly
self reliance is the finale of understands philosophy.
OF the four bills what is termed the territorial bill is the
most important. The section in this bill more vigorously
assaulted than others reads follows:
90 That all laws passed the legislative assembly
Territory of Alaska shall be submitted congress the pre
dent Of the United States and if disapproved
shall be null and of no effect
Really, would appear that the Objectionable features
Of this section microscopic, if not nonexisten Note
the difference in the necessity for congress approve laws
before they become effective from the necessity sap
them before they become noneective and the
danger from the abovequoted section will be to be
small congress should find time and inclination
to nullfy law passed by the proposed assembly, (which
might not happen at ally, Alaska would be in no worse
condition with regard to that particular law than it would
behaving assembly of it's ownshould congress fail
pass the law in question: And surely if congress should
nullify law, enough good would still remain to
make all thankful had advanced from the position
occupied at the present time.
As whole the territorial bill is remarkably good aud
Delegate Wckersham, when he returns to Washington,
ought to know that in the fight for it's passage he has the
backing of people who, though scattered territory
immense in subject vital to their
future welfare
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09
INJURIOUS TO HOME BUSINESS

Every citizen who deals with maorder house strikes blow d.
recty his home the Montousve Republic
cause he sending of the that would do
expended home The malorde both tricky
There number against these
representatng through mails
and they leaving unrned the from
ing to trial
They operate under much larger than
successful retailer. Their soliciting following
runs into amazing figures.
Can possibly benefit unity when the his
Chcago is certainly that take the cash
local house good quality any mail
order house. Is significant fact that the city Chicago
home OF the maorder houses the retailer instead of being wiped
the fourishng condition? people Chi
could get the quality they desire saving
which tile usual which the mail house
purchases from home dealer
able that would be
but the ma-order houses.
The houses constantly studying and adopting the
dizing methods but the fact wherever
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09
TO OUR READERS

Sam j. Callahan has accepted position The Leader. It
will be his effort assist Mr. Arbucke in getting
paper worthy of the confidence and support the people
Tanana and the large country tributary thereto.
To the many friends the Yukon Valley News Mr. Callahan
wishes express high appreciation of their patronage and
encouragement and bespeak kindly thought for The
Leader 1t is unquesonaby good business policy that the
newspaper energy of Tanana be consolidated into single
working force and is hoped the people will comprehend the
advantage to themselves in having Unsupported and
efficient paper instead of struggling and
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09
FAMOUS WRESTLER
after C0TCH'S TITLE

European wrestling invade the United
the idea of wrestling worlds catchan title
from Frank oh and removing to foreign shores He is Stanaus
cyganewz known to the wrestling world zbyszko and he has
sailed from London and wifi arrive in New York Sept
all accounts this Zbyszko the greatest of all wee
by the other Side not excepting Yous the original Terri
heavily laden belt of American gold balasted his
the depth the Atlantic i'll the historic sinking of the La Gas
cogne all of best weers and
his home with 6guravey speaking of American gold
zbyszko will America with the onorbound promise of
Frank Gotch that he will give him chance at the worlds title he
defeating the best of the American heavyweghs outside OF
himself Zbszko this from Coch during the
of the aer visit there when he force Hacken
schmidt into a match after having beaten him here
At that time Zbyszko who immensely popular i'll London
Hackensmdt posted $4,000 with the London Sportsman bind
match with cotch zszko kept after coc naggng but in
offering Ills and wrestle
where long he had chance at the title As knows
Gotc refused wese the other side but Hackenhmi
whe the latter crawed the American home Before
left promised Zbyko that he would America and defeat
just grade
him compliance with the conditions named by Gotch that
Zbyszko is coming New York.
Zbyszko record Malmout,
ampaigned year, only prove mark Goch
the pair finally Chicago Zbyzko has beaten all the
wrest of Europe with the exception Of Hckenschd and is
through his showing the latter that lie from the Russian all
prestige people, Hackenschmd
Zbyszko of finally persuaded
with the American He has steady refused in the face Of
hatteng and mun6cen Offers close enough
the articles with Zbyko The latter beat Padoubney who
his struggle easily two straight falls each
less than minutes Zbyszko formerly strong before TAX
ing the wrestling In this be like Hackencmidt
Like Russian wrestling him like second and he
immediate He powerfully built and in Thu
ouhadows Hacknschmd Zbyzko
2o DID, weighs pounds wrestling ogs and is feet
inches
inches upper inches forearm inches wrist inches BIZ
ceps calf 1917 inches Compare these with
wrese and heavyweight boxers
idea of the mammoth size of the wrestling invader be
had.
Zbyszko native Poland and representative the highest
Polish type He in his and need depend
he
the wonderful that has endowed him
and if he has the world his chosen he
find him.
Zbyszko's matches have been the
STYLE since the Gotch that he have chance
style foreigner has been daily amarzing
himself with points of anywhere His
bulk and tremendous strength alone would make him hard
beat The last word of foreigner that he of the
ceane living athletes in the world He adhee strict physical
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09
TRIALS OF OFFICIAL LIFE

Official life in Alaska has been attended by troubles
the less embarrassing because they unexpected
and appear unnecessary to gentlemen called from raway
states to play important parts in the terrtos affairs
in point is that Of District Attorney Crossey of
the Fourth division From the beginning it may be as
sumed that he realized less clearly that the affairs
of big mining camp like Fairbanks would keep him busy
From his Office conceive how he set to work to
quaint himself with immediate surroundings and prepared
to meet the condition that confronted him. far lay
within his vision. Perhaps he believed himself strong
enough to sustain what early in the game must have inn
pressed him as disadvantageous position.
Being to the country however, and engrossed with
the of his neighbours it is scarcely possible
he could grasp the huge dimensions of his district pre-
pare for the inevitable shocks that to reach him
unexpected quarters thereof Therefore the district
neys feelings may imagined when he began receive
pointed communications from the department of justice
Washington limiting that he not properly enforcing
the law at various and several points the map of which
he had heard much less of the disorders complained
Of Of course the full portent of the Washington
ncatons not publicly known; but it to
secret that they inspired by missionaries who deal
directly with headquarters and their suddenness and
expectedness must have knocked the breath of
attorney who is not fully to the game played
Alaska.
In order fulfill the requirements expected of him. it is
known that Mr. Crosey has asked for the appointment of
two assistant attorneys to be stationed at Tanana
and the other at Eagle. While the situation along the
Yukon river cannot truthfuy be said be awless the
appointments ought to be made that may be pri
mary dealt with their point of origin and the Office
at Fairbanks relieved of the necessity of action in matters
the merits of which cannot possibly be understood there
1t remains to be what action the department at Wash
>ington will take.
Meantime accident to the gospel ship Pelican has
been reported and if Mr. Crosseys situation continues
to hold degree of humor he will still have the synI athy
of numerous roughnecks who capable of looking at the
,matter from broad viewpoint.
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09
THE TERRITORIAL BILL.

Miners and Others according to Fairbanks papers,
devong much time to the discussion of the bills introduced
into congress by Delegate Wckersham Full criticism of
the various invited by the delegate and he
astue politician and too we'll acquainted with Alas
Tanana leader., 1909-09-09

culture daily and of his strength dissipation
kind His endurance has really tested
ways his bouts fast time but his habits strength would
dictate that it lie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-05

II. w. Sheldon OF Yonkers, n. Y.
was IN town over Sunday.
Miss Sylvester and sister Of Flush
ing, l.. T., are at J II Sheldon's fol
August.
-B. J. Connell was in Rutland
Proctor and Pittsfeid last week pu.
chasing machinery for the Manchester
Marble Co.
"A, W. Phelon was IN Proctor Wed.
nesday last examining marble lands foI
the Norcross West Go.
Nurcross- West Go. have Just re.
ceived an order from Dayton. Ohio, for
Monolith columns to be placed IN St.
Joseph's church.
--Noreross- West Go. are so rushed
with orders that they have been com
PEELED TO operate their new opening.
nights as well AS days.
The young peoples social dance
given IN School Hail last Friday even.
ing was success. About twenty cou.
pics were present NJ. and Mrs. Chas.
Mcbride furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs Harlan Page Of
Brooklyn n. Y, are Al w. J. Holley's
for August. They take their meals AT
the Inn. Miss Page is expected in
few days
Mrs Henry +. Woodruff. aud son
Franklin, Of Orange. y. j.. are ii
hanentel,H for lbe rest Of the season.
Miss Hamilton Of London. Eng
land. i gnest of her sister. Mrs. K.
NJ. Campbell, 90 North Main. ST.
Miss Vivian Faulken Of Stratford.
u j. Al ibe Dorset Inn FOR two weeks.
Mrs Faulken " sisier-in law Of J. +. /
Hamilton Of Hartford. q Mr.. Hama.
ION viii be- remembered by many who
knew han when he was a student in
BAtchelder a BARRIERS Office IL Airing.
tpe,
PREF 5. r Clarke and family Of