davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
NEXT ENCYCLOPEDIA MAY
COME OFF OF sCAB PRESS

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-Among the
resolutions presented to the present
convention of the American Fedora
Lynch, International Typographical
Union; George l.. Berry, International
Printing Freshmen and Assistants
Union; Robert Glockling Internation-
al Brotherhood Of Bookbinders; Mat
thew Woll, International Photo-En-
gravers' Union; James j. Freel, In
ternational Stereotypers and Electro
typers Union. 1t reads:
Whereas arrangements have been
made to print the eleventh edition
of the Encyclopedia Britannica in a
non-union printing office in Chicago,
Ill.,; and
Whereas many trades unionists and
sympathizers were purchasers Of for
mer editions of the Encyclopedias
Britannica; therefore, be it
Resolved, That all friends and SYM
pathizers with organized labor and
members Of trade unions who con-
template purchasing the eleventh edi-
t1on of the Encyclopedia Britannica
Immediately write the promoters
thereof requesting that the mechan-
ical work thereon shall be reformed
in strictly union printing office, and
in event Of refusal to accede to said
request that the promoters and pub
fishers be informed that members OF
organized labor cannot consistently
patronlze g. non-unton publication
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03


away the members of her company in
a pullman coach and ensconce her.
self in her private car with her
personal suite and take to the road.
Before she will again view the chaste
marble front and beautiful facade of
her own theatre in New York, she
will have travelled over $4,000 miles
and will have played in every state
west Of the Mississippi river, not to
mention portions of Canada. Where
upon the indefatigable Miss Elliott
will either put 1.-THE Inferior Sex
her company, and herself aboard a
steamer and appear in London dur.
ing the spring season or will be
seen in New York in a new. play.
In "Seven Days., the comedy that
IS coming to the .Lyceum for Christ.
mas, there is a roof garden scene
that is a triumph I'm stage produc:
ton and theatric' effect. The scene
shows the roof of a house on River.
side drive at night, overlooking New
York and the Jersey shore across
the Hudson.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

The delights and attending hard
ships of extended travel will be Miss
Maxine Elliott's this season for. the
first time In some years. The beau
tiful actress-manager will pack the
scenery and properties Of her jolly
nautical comedy, The Inferior Sex
y . couple Of .baggage ears. stow
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

Summons in Application for Resistra-
ti0n..01 Land. ~.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis
In the matter Of the application Of
John G.. a.. Crosby and William G.
situated in St. Louis County, Mime
sofa, namely: The West half of the
Northeast quarter (Wh Of NEAl Of
ship ffty-seven (57) North, Of Range
l. eighteen (1s) West, according to the
Government survey thereof, except
b 9G the ss sfht Ga af tas
iand one f h%ndred and nd fifty R5S5
feet wide being Is feet on each
over, and across said tract. said
right Of way being 9.12 acres.
80 ~ >t& - Applicants,
Erik Kronman and William J. Steven
son, and all other persons or parties
unknown. claiming any right title;
estate lien or interest tp the - real real
herein, 70
Defendants:
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
quired to answer the application Of
the applicant in the. above entitled
proceeding and to file your answer to
the said application in the office OF
the Clerk Of said Court, in said coun-
ty, within twenty (20) days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day Of such service,
and, if you fail to answer the said ap-
plication. within the time aforesaid,
the applicant in this proceeding will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded therein. ."
Witness, J. P. Johnson, Clerk of said
Court, and the seal thereof, at Duluth.
| vember, A. D. 1910.
Clerk.
BY r. E. JOHNSON,
Deputy.
(seal Of District Court, st. Louis CO..
Minnesota.)
! JOHN @. A. CROSBY,
| Attorney for Applicant.
Office, 305 Palladio Bldg,
. Duluth, MINI.
L. w., Dec. 3, 10 and II, 1910.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
SETTLE QUARRY, STRIKE.

ARVONIA, Va, Dec. 2.-The strike
of quarrymen. in the slate mines of
Buckingham, which has been on for
several months, Il has been arjuster
when Emmett G. Dawson, acting for
the American Federation Of Labor,
signed the agreement on the part Of
men, and the. owner and operators
5of the mines attached their nsmes,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
UNION HEADS GIVEN !.
A Year In PRISON

, TAMPA, Fla. Dec. 2.-Three strike
leaders, convicted last week Of con
spiracy to prevent workingmen from
obtaining employment in local cigar
factories, have been sentenced to one
year each in the county jail.
Motion for q new trial was denied.
The men are Jose de La Campo, j. r.
Bartlum and Britton Russell, officials
of. the Cigar Makers union. *
The defense was given sixty days
in which to-: hle an appeal. The de-
PENDANTS were returned to- Jail In de-
fault Of bond. ssss 3.Is5s S.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

Galveston, Texas, has not a single
non-union carpenter
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

YOU
AFFORD I R !
TO

pay SIS and $50 for a ready made
Suit or Overcoat that should only
cost you $500. Be Honest With
Yourself. Will your income allow
you to pay that extra $40 or $15
and take chance on getting a fit.
When you can select the pattern
you like from stock Of 500 all wool
fabrics, select the cut Of coat, vest
and trousers you like, have them
Tailored to your measurements by
experienced Union Tailors and
cutters for
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
GRAND EXHIBITION.
e
Elk City Treated to a Wrestl-
ing Match.

Last Saturday evening, I. A.
Johnson of Grangeville, and Joe
Guenette, gave an exhibition of
wrestling that was very much
enjoyed by the audience. john
son came here expecting to meet
some local man, but the unknown
failed to materilize, so an exhi-
bition was given.
Before the wrestling bout Mr..
Johnson gave some Illustrations
of his strength such as, bending
steel bars 7.inches long, 8-4 wide
and Ia thick into the shape of q
staple; breaking a 3-16 inch
chain, and lifting two men with
his little finger at arms length
above his head.
Johnson and Guenette showed
the audience all the holds that
are used in the wrestling game
and then gave bout of 10 min
utes, which showed the skill oi
Johnson to good advantage.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
Annual Labor.

AS the time is approaching
when the annual assessment
work must be done on unpatent-
ed mining claims, the Mining
and Scientific Press has this to
say on what constitutes legal
annual assessment:
The object of annual assess
ment on unpatented mining
claims is to advance their de-
velopment and thereby enhance
the value of the property, incl
dentally promoting and stimulat-
ing the mining industry. The
law permits actual work in the
development of the claim to be
charged to this account, but
travelling expenses to or from the
mine are not, a proper charge,
nor can the expense of maintain
ing a watchnan at the property
be credited-to it. Excavating an
open-cut, driving, an adit, sink
ing a shaft, or doing any under
ground work on the claim, or in
its vicinity, and even outside the
boundaries of the location, are a
proper charge, provided that in
the latter case it can be shown
that such work is actually for the
direct benefit of the claim, such
as cross-cut adit. Machinery
of any kind placed on the prop
erty may also be properly charg
led to annual Labor. It must bt
remembered that no matter how
much labor or improvements are
placed on mine in any one yeal
no more than 500 can be charged
to the 2 account of each CLAIM
benefited thereby. for that year
In other words, If $1,000 be spen
on a claim in the year 1910, n,
part of it can be credited to
for the year 1911. For thi
reason and to economic travel
, ing expense some claim owner
take advantage of the opportu
nifty to perform a hundred dollar
worth of work on a claim in De
cembef for one year, continue
the work into January to do tn
work for that year also.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
principally by registered mail.

~ iiiOiPdliy Ny lCSloISlCO lildlls
Rich deposits of copper ore
have been discovered in the
southern part of the district,
which is being worked and ship
ped to a srnelter at Tacoma,
Wash. The richer ore seems to
be on the White river at the
Alaska Canadian line, but this is
not mined because Of the lack of
shipping facilities. The ore ex-
tends over a large territory and
is claimed to be the richest in
the world. * ~.
"A good grade of bituminous
coal is found in various localities.
An English concern engaged in
mining coal. is constructing a
10000 hp. electric plant for the
purpose of supplying Dawson
and other towns with heat and
light. as well as furnishing power
to dredges,: etc., within a radius
of Is to 100 miles of the plant.
All but two of the dredges
mentioned were manufactured in
the United States, as well as
three-fourths of the tools used
here for mining purposes. Two
thirds of the mining companies
are American concerns anI four
fifths of the capital invested in
mining is American.
The value of the imports into
the Dawson consular district dur
ing 1909 was 1880, O,315, against
81, 124, 816 i'm 1908.
The declared value of the ex
ports to the United States in 100!
was $157, 1853, against 81, PAT, 34S
in 1908. Exports of gold bullior
dropped from $432, POI to $27, ,6OI
while there was no currency ex
ported in 1909, against $659, ,22'
the previous year.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20

valley has continued to collect its
toll until the state of California
has taken steps to protect, in a
measure, those who would ven
ture into these Internal regions.
The legislature of that state re-
cecently appropriated the sum of
$4,000 for guide posts for the safe
guidance of travellers so that they
may be able to find water holes
from which to replenish their
exhausted supplies of water.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
KLONDIKE PLACERS.
Report of United States Con-
sui at Dawson.

The Klondike placer mining
district has produced $3.50, ,000,-
900 in gold since 1898, and min
ing experts estimate the amount
yet to be mined equal to that al
ready produced. However, as
the remaining gravel is of a
lower grade the work must be
done by machinery, and for this
purpose 20 dredges areTn opera
tion this season, as well as a
number : of hydraulic plants.
There are 10 large mining COM
panies operating here, the prin-
cipal one having 10 dredges and
a large hydraulic plant, and it
has invested over $4,000, 900 in
the district. There are also six
Incorporated companies operating
for quartz in the district, but
little has been ,smilied, although
some high-grade ore has been
found. 1s
The gold production of the dis.
trict for 1909 was So, ,595, 1886, ar
increase over 1908 of $307, 321
and the indications are that the
production of 1910 will exceed
that of 1909. This gold, with the
exception of a small quanty SEN
to the. new, Canadian mint. wa'
| all shipped to the United States
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
Guide Boards in the Desert.


Guide Boards in the Desert.
Wherever there is gold or
rumor of gold, whether in the
frozen Artic regions or in the
parched and burning deserts,
gprospectors are sure to Co., This
daredevil spirit that lures men
on to practically certain death in
the hope of winning a golden
fortune is never quiet. Itpushes
ahead and beckons the prospector
on until strength fails him and
then leaves him alone and hope
less to his fate.
The lure of the California des-
erts, the resting place of the
bones of many an inquisitive
gold seeker. has long continued
to tempt the prospector. Death
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
CENTER. STAR
SHOWS BIG SHOOT
Noted Property is Looking
Better Every Day.


R. Alvin Weiss, manager of
the Center Star, reports that the
property is looking better as de-
velopment progresses. The prin-
cipal work att present is driving
the drift south in the. lower
tunnel. The work done so far
has shown o. pay shoot 400 feet
long, with a.width of from A ft.
to 8 ft. The assay value of the
ore is very. satisfactory to the
management, and plans are un-
der way to increase the working
force in the near future.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
Summit Flat Property
Brings $15O,OOOs
HAS LARGE AMOUNT OF Work
Will Be Extensively Devel-
oped.

Spokane Inland Herald: Once
the subject of a $500,000 offer,
which was refused, the Oregon
mine of the Ten Mile district of
Idaho has passed into the hands
of ]. Leslie Bailor,s of Spokane.
The purchase was made on a
basis of $15O.OO0, and of the
Oregon Mining. company, of
which Ralston McKegg, of Rosa
liza; j. F. Watson,. president of
the Merchants National Bank of
Portland; j. E., Kennedy, of
Rosalia; A. Herman, Of Spokane;
the Corbus estate, and others,
are stockholders, A substantial
first payment has been made. :
Sale of the Oregon was made
through the agency of L. W.
Anderson of Spokane, promi-
nently identified with the devel-
opment,o of large properties in the
Republic district of Washington.
The ledge of the Oregon is
large and rich, 120 samples,
taken in the course of sinking
150 feet, showing an average
value of $64 in gold to the ton,
across eight feet, it is learned,
while 18 inches of ore assays
$1,000 to $140o. A large number
of open cuts exposed the ledge
for several hundred feet, and
with the vertical development
give basis for an expectation OF
81, 500, 900 to a depth of $50 feet.
A 100O-foot tunnel has been
= driven to intercept the ledge al
depth of several hundred feet.
1t is estimated that continuance
of the bore for comparatively
short distance will bring the
body into view.
A fragment of gold quartz
taken from a creek by Jack Hin
ton several years ago inspired {
search for the ledge that LASTED
two years. An offer of $500, COZ
was declined for the property by
!. the Oregon Mining company. /
was parted with at lower price
because the active spirit in it,
development had died. ~
Operation on a scale that thu
property merits will be engaged
in by Mr.. Bailor, who has EN-
ployed large forces in other fields
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20

for capital to come his way, the
prospector went to work in the
development of his claim. He
was not afaid of work and no
walking delegate came along to
warn him that he was putting in
overtime. From morning until
sundown he toiled. He followed
his ore, land in due time had a
little arrastra in operation, and
the money so gained did not go
toward maintaining a big Office
in some eastern city or for the
payment of salaries for president
secretary and treasurer. The
gold bars were his, and as they
accumulated in number, a small
stamp mill took place of the
arrastra, and this growing, unit
by unit, in time became an i'm
posing plant Of: fifty stamps or
more; and all through the untir-
ing and individual efforts of the
prospector. y
1.-The evidences of these early
day operations are to be found
throughout this vast desert
country" continped the prospec-
tor. "Just across the canyon
from our camp are still to be
found the remains of an old ar
rastra, of a oneystamp mill, and
the splendid structure, further
further down the gulch, whose
constant thunder of stamps is
sweet tnusic to every mining man
and prcspector in the district, is
the ultimate outcome of this
small beginning; and it is a Won
der to some, but not to the old
time mining man, that this great
enterprise was built up without
the aid of outside capital. The
owner of this. dividend-paying
mine at. one time was as seedy-
looking as a burro with sand burs
in his tail. but he was man, all
the same. His aim was to get
, the long-green out of his pros
pect, and not out of the public.
, He was content with small re-
=. turns at first, just as you were
satisfied with sage brush for a
+ diet until your owner was able
:. to give, you a handful of barley
. now and then; and his mine has
. been growing in. value and pro.
: duction until his bank account is
: as big as a stack of alfalfa hay,
!, and he is able to sport an auto
!, of the latest make and style.
. 81 want to tell you, Old Long
= Ears" concluded the prospector
u "the tendency of the day is tc
I. find a good prospect and then t.
loaf for an indefinite period while
! waiting for a lot of unbranded
\ capital to come along and assis
- in its development; the prospec
tor, in the long run. spending
:, more money in the endeavor t.
corral few dollars for this pur
pose than would, if he had beel
- possessed Of the good judgmen
= of even a burro, have made
producer out of his mine if h
y had been content to,work instea
70 of making a monkey of himsel
~ I. in his efforts to secure assistanc
= when he really didn't need ii
- and there you are. and the
~ some. salt Lake Mining Re
- view.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
The Prospector
and His BurrO

A cat can look at the KING,
and even a burro may rubber
neck at a big mining magnate,
said the prospector to his burro
"but this does not worry the
king, any, and the magnate goes
on his, way, in his $4,000 auto,
without so much as giving a
Thought to the burro, or to the
seedytlooking prospector, who is
with him; and the dust he stirs
up in the road almost over
shadows the surrounding country
for in these days the, mining
magnate is TT wit a long big I,
and US little fellows amount to
only q. long row of ciphers unless
we find something really big
which we are willing to part with
for q mere pittance. And then
the auto stops for us and gives
us lift; we are treated as if. we
were real live, human beings,
and a cigar. is handed to us,
wrapped in tin foil, with the re-
mark: You never smoked any,
thing as high-priced as that be-
FORE
1T is a fact" continued the
prospector, as'that this is a day of
t big things, and so tightly has the
trust feeling entwined itself
: around the little operatQr that he
, would not think of developing
3 and operating his prospect. in
l which the gold is almost coined
into twenties, until he had form
: ed company composed of big
9 men whose high-sounding names
and titles would make even g
burro sit back on his launches
in awe and reverence. You seen
3 to think that this is the proper
I caper; but, none whatever. Anc
: this shoWs that your better judg
9 ment is frayed at the edges ant
o somewhat run down at the heel
Il for it is not the strut of the mag
nate that counts, his liberalitN a
: the bar that cuts any ice, ,fol
g these are the attributes of tn,
: real swell 'wiId-catter,' as tn,
e prospector will find when he ha
/ given him a. controlling interes
! in his property; for the none.
e forthcoming is usually small il
Ie amount and comes in dribs, S
'e that in the end the prospecto
1t discovers that he has virtuall
le lost his fine little mine, and fo
p no adequate consideration what
l. ever; andsall because he wante
y to be classed among the big an
IN mighty and1play second-fddle t
< bunch of men with heaps Of ir
E fuence, but who were short o
IN cash. :,
ie you, seem a little intereste
a in this discussion and want
- know what the poors prospectC
1 Jean do with his prospect if h
- cannot. interest big men in h
y. property; and this shows tn;
y you still have a spark of INTEL
= gence in your gray matter. Th
: is the subject had in mind whe
~ we. first began this conversation
;" In years long ago the prospects
ie was tt with a big l, and he w;
Cd Cd as independent as burro at tt
m back end of a camp restauran
ar., for he was self-sustaining. Whe
mt the early day prospector found
no mine he did not seek capital, f,
,;S capital, if necessary, made lor
el- stage rides into the mountainst
,rs find him; and when found, Il
u cash, in great wads, had to
,rs Ejantied up before anything w
'es sdoing. Thus, instead Of
L L L
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-20
In the Ten Mile District.

1t is reported on good authority
that Harmon. e. Morrow's Lone
Yellow Pine is in better shape
than ever. :. The owners are at
present working in the lower
tunnel where the showing is
better than in any of the other
workings.
For Sale 1000 feet 3-4 casa
rsteel wire rope; 1. No. l 1-2
Niagara hydraulic RAIN; both new
EIdaho-Champion Mining & Mill
ling Co.. Elk City, Idaho.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16
DEATH OF MRS. r. w. cRuMP.
Bride of Few Months Passes Away
After Short Illness.

Mrs Ethel Jones Crump, aged Is
years, wife of Mr. R. Walter Crump,
died at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon at her home, 125 Twenty-six
street, after an illness of eight days.
The body will be sent to the former
home in New Kent county this morn
ing at 1905 O'Clock and the funeral
will take place at the Good Hope Bap-
fist church this afternoon lnterment
will be made in the church yard.
Mrs. Crump was the daughter OF
Mrs Laura H. Harris, Of this city, and
had lived here ever since she was a
little girl. She was married TO MIR.
Crump ten months ago at which time
che was attending the local High
school. Besides her mother, she is
survived by two brothers. Willie and
Henry Jones and Miss Virginia Byron
Jones.
The following will act as pallbear-
ers: Justice ]. d. G.. Brown, f. j.
Ford. S. s. Pennypacker. Floyd Hud-
gins. John W. Read, and DIR. w. s.
Hobson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-16
CALVARY CHURCH TO
Be DEDICATED TO-DAY
interesting Services Will be
Held in Handsome New Ed
ifice in North End.

The new Calvary Baptist church,
Huntington avenue and Fcrty-seventh
street. win be dedicated at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon. All OF the Baptist
ministers in this city viii take part
in the ceremony and Rev. G. w
Bergman. OF Norfolk. will preach the
dedicatory sermon. II was announced
sometime ago that Rev. J. w. Porter,
d. D., of Lexington. KY. formerly
pastor OF the Newport News Baptist
church. would dedicate the church
bat Dr. Porter was unable to come
here at this time.
Rev. T. Y. Seymour the new pas
tor OF tae Baptist Tabernacle. VIII
deliver the invocation, and Rev. J. T.
Riddick. pastor of the Second Baptist
church. will read a passage OF scrip
ture. Rev. II. W. Dunkley. pastor OF
the Grace Methodist church. will Of
fer pysvtr and following an anthem
by the choir. Rev Mr. Perryman viii
preach the dedicatcry sermon. The
dedicatory prayer viii be delivered ny
Rev. Lloyd T. Wilson. ID. d.. pastor
Of the Newport News Baptist church
and the castor. Rev. s. L. Nan. viii
offer the bened'ction. There win Be
special music by the choir.