davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04

PAINFUL,
DULUTH AND IRON RANGE RAIL
road Company, a corporation. Fred w.
Kenney, George Ripley, Jennie Gill
key. William f.. GoOdfefl0W, William
E. Goodfellow, as executor and trus-
tee of the estate of Ruben S. Good
fellow, deceased, Martha E. Good
fellow. c.. A. Smith Lumber Company,
a corporation, William G. Gilbert,
Ellis Jennings, James Sargent, Nath-
aniel c. sGilkey, Joseph Lonzo. Shu-
bael f. White, Thomas J. McKeon,
Kehl & Deary Company, corpora
ton, Patrick A. Smith, Robert CAL
usha, William Deary, John B. ,Kehl,
Company. corporation, George E.
Rolph, Martin Peterson, Belle Rus
sell, Newell r: Russell, Charles H.
Davis, Ammi W. Wright, Emil Mel
son. A. N. Helstrom, Nels J. Benson,
Solomon NordvaN. Gust Carlson.
parties unknown claiming any right
title. estate, interest or lien in or
on the real estate described in the
complaint.
The state Of Minnesota, to the above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled &C
ton, which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of the District Court, of
the County of st. Louis and State Of
Minnesota, and to serve a, copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office in the Column
bia Building. in the city of Duluth. St.
Louis County. Minnesota. within
twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if: you fail
20 answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will. apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint. -
Dated December 14th. 1908. -
JOHN B. ARNOLD :
Plaintiffs Attorney,
216-217 Columbia Blde
Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04
SEEK RETIREMENT OF
TENEMENT CONDITIONS

ST. LOUIS, Dec: 3.-At a meeting
of. the st. Louis Central Trades and
Labor Union a resolution passed by
the Woman's Trade Union League. in
dorsing bill before the municipal
assembly. providing that every tene-
ment house shall be provided with
running water on every floor, and
that where there are eight or more
families in a house a housekeeper or
janitor must be furnished, also pro-
hibitihg the renting of Easements for
living rooms, was unanimously adopt
ed -. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04

st. Louis. In District Court. Eley-
enth Judicial District. ~
FRED E. ROSSOM,
Plaintiff
DULUTH AND IRON RANGE RAIL,
road Company, a corporation, Fred
w. Kenney. George Ripley, Jennie
Gflkey, William E. ,Goodfellow, VIII
liam e. Goodfellow as executor and
trust trus dee,, Of the estate Of Ruben S:
Goodfellow, c.. A. Smith Lumber
Company. a corporation. William c.
Gilbert. Ellis Jennings, James Sar-*
gent. Nathaniel c. Gilkey joseph
Lonzo, Shubael F. White. Thomas T..
McKeon: Kehl & Deary Company. a,
= corporation, Patrick A. Smith, Rob )
! ert Galusla, William Deary, John B.
D Kehl, Minnesota and ST.. Cloud Rail-
+ road Company, corporation. George
p. Rolph. Martin Peterson, Belle,
H.. Davis, Alnmi w Wright. Emil
=. Nelson, "A. N. Helstrom, NeIs ~ Benz
son. Solomon Nordvall, Gust Carlson,
Magnus Rergren and all persons and
parties unknown claiming any right.
= title, estates, interest or lien In or on
! the real estate described lii the COM,
4 plant II. l4 H. 4 IA n N #e.5s ia ~,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: $$g ]. 81! ne
I That an action has been commenced
III the District. Court OF St.. Louis
County, Minnesota, by the above named
plaintiff against the above named de-
PENDANTS, the object OF which Is to try
the adverse claims OF the DEFENDANTS
and each OF them to the lands and
premises hereinafter described and to-
obtain q decree of the said court, de-
termining ind adjudging that none ofs
the said defendants have any int crest,
in or lien a pom said lands and prem
ises5 or any part thereofy ana that the
title of the plaintiff to said premises
sts34good and sval "a. Y and q that the s1ier.
eildailts and enc IS Of 81 hem be forever
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04

l have scientific of removing the
cause of disease without the use of
knife or drugs. If you are suffering
with rheumatism, heart, lung, stom-
ach, liver, kidney, bowel trouble, or
any chronic or nervous disease, call
and see me.
can positively tell you what you
are suffering from, without asking
you a question. If I cannot your ex-
animation will not cost you one cent.
For the next three days I will give
you $500 examination for $500.
Consultation free.
Office hours from 10 to IL a.. M.
l to and to D. M. except Sun
day, from II to IL a. m.
Zenith Phone 1734-X,
115 w. Superior ST., End Floor Met
rOpolitan Block.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04
AT THE THEATERS,

Father and the Boys" that highly
comical piece of George AIDE, will be
seen in this city next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evening and
Wednesday matinee at the Lyceum
which means, Of course, that w. H.
Crane will also be here.
Crane has had no better vehicle for
his mirth making than Father and
the Boys and AIDE has written no
better. In fact, he has done nothing
else quite SO good.
Crane, as the delightful old father
in this up-to-date funmaker, has gone
back to the laughing days OF David
Harum,' piece which held the pub
Tic for many seasons and which gave
the comedian par; to revel in. He
revels to 1even more amusing advan-
tage in Father and the Boys"
The leading part Of the piece is a
wholly congenial one, and it, brings
into play the finest qualities of Mr..
cranes art, permeated all through
with his winning personality. The
comedian will have an excellent COM
pany with him, headed by Margaret
SNo' AAAo ASe@uAAA6 leauy VI last SEASON.
One of the most pretentious offer
1ngs to be seen at the Lyceum this
season is "Graustark, the dramatiza-
ton. of Geo. Barr McCutcheons novel.
This attraction comes to us after hav-
ing scored in New York and Chicago.
The book was adapted for stage pur-
poses by Geo. D. Baker, a young dra-
matist of note, and has proved to be
one of the best drawing attractions in
the history of the stage. The novel
has been widely read, and it is one
OF those books that fascinates the
reader and makes one anxious to wit
ness the unfolding of it's thrilling
story on the, stage by a cast of dra-
matte artists
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04
GET big FINE FOR
using CHILD. LABOR

NEW YORK, ! Dec, a..--Judge
Charles L. Carrick,5 Of the First Dis
trict court, Jersey City, found the 10
seph Dixon Crucible company guilty
yesterday OF violating the child labor
law by employing three girls: Julia
Moore, Annie Lyons and Loretta Mes
terhal, all under the age Of fourteen,
in its lead pencil department. zf.,
y The court gave udgment against
the company for $50 IN each case. =
{ The ages Of the children were
proved by baptismal records, and the
testimony OF their mother, ,$.:s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04

A business man may be In debt
And seldom make cent, but, yet
A roH-top desk and a telephone,
Eft cetera, give the fellow tone.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-12-04

.' Thirty four housand members Of.
the Boilermakers' Union will donate
each year a days pay. which will
total 900 annually, for strike
benefit fund
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

Special sale, finest apples. s1.9O per box. McKee's. ,-r.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
QUAH WING DROWNED
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Latest Victim Of Salt River An Elder ly Chinese We'll Known Here.

The body of Quan Wing, an insane Chinaman, was found floating in shal- low water over sand bar in Salt river yesterday morning, by Mexican, op- posite the foot of Seventh avenue and not far from where the body of Mrs. Myrtle Brown was found a few days ago. The Mexican when he first saw it thought it looked like a gunny sack and approaching saw-it was human body, attached a rope to it and tow ed it to the bank of the river, then re- ported the find to the authorities. The body was entirely nude.
 Coroner Johnstone was notified, jury was smpaneled and the body was brought to the undertaking parlors of Moore & Mcclellan. Opinion differed at first as to whether it was Chinese or a Japanese and the Chinese who first viewed it said it was not of their race. Later, Yellow Dick, mayor of Chinatown, said he recognized 1t as the body of Quan Wing who had lived here for a quarter of a century. The jury found a verdict of drowning but there is an entire absence of knowl- edge as to when, where or how, except that the undertaken is of the opinion that the body had been in the water less than ten hours. The place of it's discovery suggests the theory that the man had tried to cross the river at the foot of either Seventh street or Center street, sometime during Wed nesday night.
 Quan Wing was well known in the community and has been considered as insane for years having been sent to the asylum sometime ago, perhaps a year or two past and it is believed he also spent sometime there previously. It was learned yesterday that he es- caped from he asylum couple of days ago but nobody seems to know where he was between that time and his death
 It is said he has no relatives this side the sunset sea but that he once had a brother here who was sent back to China during the administration of the late Governor McCord. as United States marshal. It is. said also that the deported brother was of ques- tionable mind but that his mental weakness was not so pronounced but that he was by adroit management de- livered to the steamship company for deportation without question. not be- ing violent. Yellow Dick. says Quan Wing was about 57 years old
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
LOCAL COLORED TROUPE
 ..a PLAYS HEAVY DRAMA
Proceeds of Thirty Years of Free
 dom" Go to Pay Off Church Debt.

The Lares and Penates of the stage which have rested placidly on their pedestals since the days of Sophocles and Plautus, crashed to the floor at the rise of the curtain on Thirty Years of Freedom" played last night at the Elks theater by local colored amateurs.
 The production of Thirty Years in four acts. cannot be measured by ordinary standards. It is in a class by itself, unique and without a corr peer. None of the actors in this drama were hampered by the extant rules governing the technique of the drama, or the time -honored rubrics of the stage. Theatrical traditions which Keene or Booth would not have disturbed for kingdom come, were airily waited aside by the col O-ej- actors. Exits and entrances proved the stumbling blocks of the local thespians. Stage business" generally considered a somewhat i'm portant adjunct to the lines, was not made use of at all.
 Like a candle in a dark forest the character of Aunt Savannah, played by Miss Anna Bell Scott. twinkled forth out of the melee. Aunt Savannah was a real old southern nanny" with bandana handkerchief tied around her head. She just sat back in a rocking chair and didn't try to act at all, and maybe that is why she was good. She was just as easy and comfy" on the stage as if she were Frxrirnu rNnrl- dnnne m her Irftahan and she did not read her lines as though she were reciting her first piece at school, oh, no; she said them in the same manner and with the vigorous expression she might use when leaning over her own back fence and calling over to her neigh bor: Say, yo brack man, yo all got ten talk yo pig outen nah back yahd."
 One of the incidents that almost disrupted the house was the scene in which Tony wins Winona. It can be said of Tony that in this scene he adheres conscientiously to '0S foot ball rules on tackling. When Tony produced the engagement ring a breathless hush fell upon the gal lery, which was completely filled with the colored friends of the players. They knew what was coming. They wanted to see Tony kiss Winona be- fore a house full of people. Tony placed the ring in the girls hand and took a deep breath. Then he did his duty manfully and the gallery shook with shouts of approval.
 The proceeds from the play will be devoted to paying off the debt on the recently finished A. M. E. church at Second and Jefferson streets. The company will produce the play in Mesa tonight.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
HE SUES HIS PARTNER
Perrin Got the Worst of a Deal With
 Benson.

San Francisco, Feb. 4.-Suit for the recovery of $S7,0O0 from John A. Ben son was filed today in federal circuit court by Dr. E. B. Perrin, the com plaint declaring thta Perrin was in duced by Benson to turn over 34,000 worth of government land scrip and that as a result of the latter's hand ling of land deals in which the two men were jointly interested. both were indicted for land frauds, found guilty and sentenced to a year in jail and S1000 fine each.
 The value of scrip is stated to have increased to $S7,OOO and the complaint alleges that any benefits from the money were received by Benson alone.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

The Red Hot contest for the Vernis Martin bed is now on at. MASSIE & SONS.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
VALENTINES TO SEND EAST.
 Best and Latest. DONOFRIOS CRYSTAlIZED CACTUS CANDY

O friends back north south Send original Arizona
  embossed Ready To the mail
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24
PnuItrx and Came

Business in dressed turkeys did not come up to
expectations yesterday and although receipts
were comparatively light, 1875 tons being the
estimated arrivals the early trains, the mar
ket far from being cleaned up at the close.
Retail tradesmen seemed TO be Of the opinion
that the market would not so any higher and
they figured that it would perhaps pay them 10
wait until today before stocking up heavily. At
the opening prices for choice stock ranged from
26c TO 3Oc pound, but the latter figure could
hardly be obtained in the afternoon The lack of
snap in the market and the light receipts sur
prised sellers, who figured that yesterday would
be the biggest buying day Of the week. Live
poultry received very little attention and game,
too, was neglected
Poultry (per dozen)-Hens S5@6 for small,
S667 for large and SSG9 for extra; young
ROSTERS. $6.50Q7.50 do extra large, $S99; old
ROSTERS $4d5; fryers, $55O@6; broilers. S4G5
for large and S3@4 for small; ducks, $500;
pigeons, S1.50; squads. $3G350; geese, 81 SOFAS
per pair; goSlngs, per pair, 1--we turkeys,
21a23c per 1b; dressed do, 26G3Oc per h.
Game (per dOzen)-Mallard ducks. S3d5;
canvasback, $3@6; sprig, S3@4; teal. 81. so
@3; widgeOn, S2.5O6275: spOonbills, S1-50G2;
blaekjacks. S2G2.50; gray ducks, 50; gray
geese. $3.50@4; white geese 81 -23@2. so: brant
50. .5O6350; honkers, S6Qs; hare, $l-50G1.T5;
rabbits. So 256q .. 10.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24

STOCK MARKET IS
ACTIVE In SPOTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The movements in
individual stocks which have been the fes-
sure of the stock market for several days
were even more violent today, while the
general list was more inert and unrespon-
sive.
Reading second preferred was rushed to
S117ls by leaps and bounds. There is
privilege of exchange of this stock into
first preferred and common stock in equal
parts and similar movements in the second
hand stock have often been made before to
the accompaniment of rumors that this
privilege was TO be exercised.
What advantage would accrue to the
company is not clear, as the dividend claim
of the stock at the present time is limited
to per cent, while the half exchanged into
common stock would share in the claim to
the per cent rate now paid on that stock.
The holdings of the Lake Shore and the
Baltimore and Ohio in the company, by
which control is exercised, are larger in the
preferred stocks than in the common. Con-
sideration of these facts aroused suspicion
O. the genuineness of the movement, al
though the buying was ascribed to the
bankers who have charge of the companys
finances.
Almost equal obsourity surrounds the
volatile rise in Rock Island. The failure of
the preferred stock to share in the move
ment increased the suspicion felt toward it.
Old reports of the intention of the con-
trolling interest in the company to allot
full voting rights to the common stock were
revived.
|. The rise in Wabash preferred was con-
nected with the Rock Island movements in
the days conjectures. The demand was
alleged to come from Rock Island interests
and this renewed the surmises of a coming
juncture of Rock Island and Lehigh Valley
through the medium of the Wabash.
The early strength in Pennsylvania was
due to the dividend hopes raised by yester-
days increases in the dividends of two of
its subsidiary companies.
The call loan rate ranged from 51a per
cent upward, keeping alive the suppositiOn
that furries might occur before the end of
the year. In spite of the gold outgo to
South America and the ruling rate of New
York exchange at Chicago at par or under,
an increase of SO, 500 900 in cash holdings
is computed.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, Ss,os7, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24
LOCAL MARKETS
Receipts of Produce Dece,
PrnEisf0nS

fOldtOeS, shs-- o
WESTERN STATES
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24
LOCAL FINANcIAL SITUATION
Monthly Review of the American Ma
fionaI Bank

The monthly financial letter Of the American
national bank says I'm part:
Interest and dividend disbursements in fhis
city IN January will aggregate in the vicinity
of SlOOOOOOO The savings banks viii con
tribute about $2500OO0 of this sum. in the
bond coupons viii call for about 81. 600 600 and
dividends on bank stocks and stocks of various
public service and Industrial corporations will
easily bring UP the balance. The reinvestment
of this money viii furnish q market for seenri-
ties Of the better class
-Four million dollars worth of city hands
were SOLD early in the month. these being n
portion or the SIS, 200 900 bond issue yotad In
the spring Of 1905. About 5000 600 has been
colected ms fail In taxes and the city treasury
IS IN a state Of afduence. In addition TO 81 O00 :
600 deposited in various banks throughout the
state and secured by municipal bonda the
vaults Of the treasurer contain about So 900 600
IN cash. and the tax paying season is only haIf
over. curious situation has arisen in fhiS com
nection Inc process Of locking np the tax
money has drained the banks of their specie and
medium less than 81 200 600 in gold has bae5 a5
transferred from New York. through the srb-
treasury, during the past 60 days for account
OF dnerent banks. The new bond issue how
ever, VIII doubtless be used by the banks TO
secure more city deposits, and thus portion Of
the pent up Hood OF cash will be released again
Local merchants report record hreeLin,,
holiday trade, the weather having been favorahie
Tor Christmas shopping. In staple lines CON
dluons are about normal improvement IL likelx
70 follow the first Of the year settlements and
there is generally satisfactory tone IN business
circles W :" ousiness
Commercial bodies are centering their atten-
non on the preparations for the Panama-paeific
international exposition, which will be held here
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24
All Classes Of Local Stocks and
Bonds Are Quiet and Fe0tureless

in 1915 to commemorate the completion of the
Panama canal. A preliminary organization has
been erected, and plans are actively under way.
MOVEMENTS OF EXCHANGE IN DECEMBER
The payment of the first instament of taxes
and the consequent withdrawal of a large
amount of cash from circulation has led the
banks to draw on their reserve agents in the
east and has brought New York exchange below
par.
Foreign exchange has been very strong. gold
being steadily shipped out of the country for
account of London. The monetary situation in
Europe has however, improved considerably, and
the Bank of England the 9th reduced Its
official rate of discount to Az per cent
The approach of Chinese New Year and the
heavy demand for remttancss to China have
strengthened the silver market. The price of
silver has advanced fully cents, or per cent,
within the last 80 days"
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24
Potatoes. Onions and vegetables

Supplies of garden vegetables of good quality
were insufficient to supply the wants of few
large buyers yesterday and prices for choice
stock were consequently high Record prices
were quoted for string beans, while strictly fine
lots of tomatoes and summer squash would have
readily commanded a substantial premium Gel
cry and rhubarb were plentiful. with prices foi
both low, and mushrooms were in greatly IN
creased supply. Potatoes and onions were quiet,
but firm.
Potatoes (per ctD-River white. $4,000 for
common to choice and $1@1.10 for fancy; Salinas
Burbanks. 81 .20@g1 40; Oregon BurbankS, Sl-lo4
LBS; sweet potatoes. $1.50d 1.60-
Onions-$1G1 10 per ctl.
egetsbles-Tomatoes, $1G1.75 per package;
green peas 10g121sc per ID; string and " way
beans. 15620c per lb summer squash. 81 %
az per box; garlic 6Q7c per h. cabbage. 40G
Soc per ctl; eucumbers, T5c9$1.2J per dozen
caulihower 40G5Oc per dozen; turnips. I5c per
sack. carrots, T5c per sack. eggplant 10Q12e per
ID; green peppers. 56lSc per ID; rhubsrb, "A sc
per lb; celery, 25@3Oc per dozen; mushrooms,
k0cMS1.2h ner box
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits

Although wholesale and retail fruit handlers
were all more less busy with dressed turkeys
yesterday there fair movement In apples
and oranges at previous prices Most of the buy
ing was done in the forenoon and, although quite
few carloads were disposed of. the market was
apparently as well supplied at the close OF busi
ness in the morning. Tangerines were in good
request, while the movement in grapefruit and
lemons only fair. In the apple market TIE
best packs of fancy fruit moved or well, with
the red varieties leading in point of demand A
steamer falls due today with 500 crates OF pine
apples, and another Is scheduled to arrive Tues
day with about l 100 crates.
Cranberries-$10 per Dbl for late red.
Apples (per bOx)-Fancy bellhowers. x1.209
40; Newtown pippins, 81. .25G1-50; do red Sl-oO
q1-75; choice, 75e@$i; common, 4O96oc; Christ
mas apples 81. 92.25
Pears-Winter Nellis. $1.75@2 per box; other
varieties, 75cQ$1. % per box.
Pomegranates-50 for small and S1.254
1-50 for large boxes.
Persimmons-75cGS1.2j % per box
Grapes-Nerdel $l@1.25 per crate; other va
rieties. 5OG75c.
Citrus fruits (per box)--Valencia oranges. 81
92-50; navels, s.. .25d2.5 so for fancy and $1-6o
az for choice; tangerines. S5cG$1 for small and
81. 25@1.50 for large boxes; grapefruit, S2.5093
for seedless; lemons. S4@4-5O for fancy. S2.5O43
for choice and $1@1.5O for standard; lines, 81
d4.50
Tropical Fruits-Bananas, 75c@S1.75 per bunch
for Hawaiian and S2.5O03.5O for Central Amer
lean; pineapples, S2d3 per Dozen
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-24
General Merchnndis.

Bags-Grain bags. 5h65ze spot and 5Na
5z4c future; San Quentin bags. 5Hc; wool bags.
32e for 31s lb and Soc for lb; fleece twine. Sc
per lb.
Coal-Pennsylvanla anthracite egg SIG per
ton; wellington, S12; New Wellington. $l2: Goes
bay. SO; Australian house-Rich mond, etc. S12:
Pelaw Main. S12: Stanford Richmond. s12 Cum
berland SIS in bulk and $3.50 in sacks: Welsh
anthracite. SIS; coke, SIG per ton in bulk and
SIT In sacks.
Oils-zuotations are for barrels. Linseed Sc
per gallon for boiled and soc for raw: cases. sc
more; castor oil in cases, No L, Tic; Bakers
AA. S113G1.15; China nut, cases. 6O6R70c Der
gal; coeoanut OIL in barrels. 7O6731Se per
xxx. 671a a Tic for No. and 65d6S1ac for No.
2 according to quantity; extra bleached winter
sperm oil, Gle; natural winter sperm OIL 91c:
natural whale OIL 55c: extra winter strained lard
oil. 95G96c; pure neatsfoot oil, 75c; No. 1 meats
foot oil. soc; herring oil, 4Oc: salmon oil. 35c;
boiled fish oil. 35c; paint oil. 35c.
Coal Oil, Gasoline. etcy-Water white, iron
barrels or drums, 10c; 100 deg oil, iron barrels
or drums. HE; special do. 12c; pearl oil. in
cases. lie; astral. 17c; star. lie; extra star.
20c; Elaine. 261ac; eocene zoe: red crown and
motor gasoline, in bulk 15c, In cases 22c; No. ]
engine distillate, In drums. Sc cases. &c more:
SO deg gasoline. in bulk SOC. in 81 1Sc: var
nish makers aud painters naphtha. In bulk lie.
in cases 1S1ac