davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25
MINNESOTA man WHO
BEATS HARRY LAUDER
Clan Stewart to Give Entertain
ment Wednesday Evening
of Some Glass.
John McGuckin, LADDERS Supe-
rior, Union Bricklayer of
st. Paul Coming.

Clan Stewart will give a benefit
concert at the hall of the United Or
der of Foresters on Fourth avenue
west and First street on Wednesday
evening next The leading attraction
will be the appearance of John Nc
Guckin, a union bricklayer of St.
Paul, who will demonstrate to the
Scotch people of Duluth that he is
far superior as an actor, who can de-
pict the true character Of the Scotch
people than the famous Harry Lauder
McGuckin lacks only the reputation
to make his mark on the stage. He
is a sweet Singer and clever actor,
and large sized audience ought to
greet him here next Wednesday even
ing. A splendid program has been
prepared which is asafollows:
Bagpipe March,. Selected.
Pipers Colin Thomson Norman MacLean
" Robert Mobray.
Chairman's. Opening Remarks. 49,. .......
Chief Robert Ferguson.
Song. Just Like Bein' at Hame,"
John A., McGuckin.
SelectaOn.
&C. "A. R. Duluth Fife and Drum
Song. "Locn Lomond"
\ Miss Anna Bell Mcleod - ST..
Gaelic Song. mo, Dhachaidh
(My Home) John H. Matheson, -.
Highland Fling. ..... I
Miss Kilgoure. - -" .
6ongs ......... -
!. my Heart Aye r Warns Tae the
e.. $500 Tartan
+ John A. Guckin. s... ) 81 =
+ REMARKS ..;.... =. selected
~ Homer C. Fulton. s3@:. I s
Song. Mary Morrison
Miss Jessie McGhie. ' &l$
Scotch Reel. 80. BY Four Clansmen,
Piper Norman MacLean.
Song. ..... Bonnie Mary Of Argyle 4
E Philip Gordon Brown. e
/. -as.~ Miss Kilgoure. sSs 5z 1z:s@s z.
Song. ."Breakfast in Bed on Sunday
4 joan A. GuckinS {$555 Il. .t$ S.
"Auld Lang Syne''. -. :. & . =. ....
Il j =t@}~ BY the Audience. z|ss #55 h " II III
5E@ Accompanied, Miss Lillian MacAskill.
Informal dance after concert, music by
Di Marcos orchestra. Ss
When q man money IS tied up
there is nothing ike : wife 70 unite
II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25
BOOST BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL OPEN MEETING

The Building Trades council will
hold a smoker and open meeting at
the Bricklayers' hall, Nineteenth ave-
nue. west and First street ON the even
ing Of Dec. Z.
All union men and especially those
engaged in the building lines are cor
daily invited to attend An invitation
has already been accepted by the
members of the Superior unions.
There will be cigars, program of
music and speakers. Among those who
have been invited to speak is William
E. McEwen of the Labor World.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN
FOR POPULAR MEETINGS

CLEVELAND. Nov. 23.-Organizeu
labor has won it's contention to obtain
for all citizens the use of public school
buildings. The school board has
passed an amendment to the board
rules opening the schools to the pub
he.
The only class Of meetings barred
are direct appeals for votes and Sec
tartan religious meetings, and all
meetings must be concluded by 10 p.
m. Fifteen signatures of tax payers
on a petition to the school director
are necessary to- procure the use of
the buildings. Labor was the first to
take advantage of the new order of
thingss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25
MRS, ROBINSON DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. James Robinson, wife of James
Robinson, prominent member of the
Carpenters union, died at he family
home at Woodland, last Sunday.
Mrs. Robinson died of tuberculosis.
Union men in both Duluth and Su-
perior, where Mr.. Robinson is we'll
and favorably known, are expressing
their sympathy with him in his loss
The funeral was held Monday from
the family home and a. large number
of friends turned out to pay their
last tribute to a woman whose FRIEND
ship all priced highly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25

opposed to the death penalty. Those
who do believe in the death penalty
are over fifty and in every instance
members of some church. Catholics
are vigorously opposed by the prose-
cutor and he is sustained by the
judge. No Catholics will be allowed
to serve on the jury.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25
RETAIL CLERKS CHIEF,
VISITOR IN DULUTH

Chas. e. Pfeil, of Oshkosh, presi-
dent of the Retail Clerks Interna-
tional Protective association, with
headquarters at Lafayette, Ind, is a.
visitor in Duluth.
Mr.. Pfeil Is making a tour of the
northwest in the interest of the re-
tail clerks, and he held a meeting
last evening with the members of the
Duluth local union.
He expects to remain in Duluth for
a few days, and will visit about Du-
luth stores for the purpose of putting
new life In the retail clerks union
of this city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25

would be terrible strain on the en-
ployes of the stores.
The merchants, too, are heartily in
favor Of the shop early idea. A
number of them have stated that
they would be pleased to have their
stores open only few evenings be-
fore Christmas day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25

SOUTH WALES WAGES.
In the South Wales coal mines most
Of the workers are paid by piecework
and wages vary with the coal prices.
thank God.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25

HELP HEBREW WORKERS.
Jews in almost every large city in
the country gave financial aid to
Clevelands 5000 striking garment
workers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25
GATHERED At RANDOM
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a

of BE Of
Dulutlran Who Dslikes Through
Quantity Unnerestng Data to Get What Happening
Him. !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-11-25

When q mans money Is tied up
there is nothing like 8 wife to unite
~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-14

Did not somebody sometime
back hear something said by
someone about what would hap
pen to any assessor who failed
this year to assess lat the full
cash value?" Does anybody in
the whole state of Idaho know of
any assessor who did assess at
''cash valueY" Then the third,
and last, and most vital query
is, has anybody heard of the sud
den death, either officially or
otherwise, of any one of the TWEEN
ty-seven derelict assessors whose
lives have so long been in jeop-
ardy? If not, to what is charge
able the discrepancy between fac
and statement9
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-14
SCHOOL NOTES.

A school community is known
by it's presence or lack of school
spirit. This spirit is "a peculiar
thing to define, yet its presence 10
easily recognized in any commun
ity. 1t can be seen in the enthus
iasm and loyalty of the teachers
in the interest, attendance and
goodwill of the pupils, and in
the cooperation of the parents
and their progressive spirit that
wishes to see the school keep
pace with growth in other lines.
1t is perhaps hard to determine
who has most to do with Great
ing good school spirit, whether
teachers, parents, or pupils.
Doubtless they all contribute
equally, which means that a pro-
per spirit cannot be aroused un-
less they work together. 1t seems
now that the conditions are just
right for a school spirit of the
best variety to grow in Grange
Vile. The teachers appear de-
lSoted to their work, the pupils
manifest Willingness to learn,
the parents seem ready to help
in all good undertakings, and a
good live School Board is MAX
ing every effort to create the
very best physical conditions pos
sible for teachers and pupils. In
fact this school spirit promises to
do such good work this year that
at the end of the year we will
realize that we have one of the
best schools in the state.
| just a word in regard to home
study. We desire that first ano
second grade pupils should not
study at home at all. Third
fourth and fifth grade pupils
: should occasionally do home
study, those in the fifth grade
doing more than the third anC
fourth grade pupils. No definite
amount of study can be set, fol
pupils differ so much in ability
Sixth, seventh and eight grad
pupils should all do home study
The minimum amount for eight
g grade pupils ought not to be les
than one hour per day. Higl
school students ought to stud.
(, from two to four hours each da.
lin addition to study at school.
D. F. r. RICE, Supt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-14

If ever there was time when
Idaho county should be doing
some sensible and effecting
boosting, with well placed exhib-
its, in eastern marts, it is certain
ly this season with the unequal
ed crops, which are the wonder
ment of all who see them, and
from which could be garnered
grain and fruit displays which
would astonish the known world,
However, our county commission
ers do not seem to take that view
of the matter, and in consequence
il the county is to be set in the
proper light before the outside
world it will have to be done by,
and at the expense of, the few
enterprising citizens who usually
lead off in such matters. This is
certainly a penny wise and pount
foolish policy. Many of the ex.
hibits secured at this time would
be good for years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-14
The Globe
Published Every Thursday by
GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY, LTD.
Thursday, sept. IA, 1911.

One thing that should be noted
in connection with the attempted
enforcement of the leash value y
system this year, without prepare
tory legislation, is the fact that
Shoshone and Owyhee, the only
two counties in the state with
dividend producing mines, have
had their taxes reduced, and that
in the face of the fact that the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan's output
this year was some 5000, 600 more
than last, and other of the large
mines are said to have also in
creased their output. The mines
are assessed ON their net output
of ore, that is what it nets them
when sold, 50 that the assessor
cannot raise or lower the value
Of the mine product, under the
present law as has been done
with all other classes of proper
ty. The result of this is, that
when the value of other proper
ty is increased one, two or three
hundred per cent, and the pei
cent of taxation the state over
thereby decreased, the mines, un
der the present law, pay just as
much less taxation as the per cen
is decreased by raising the val
ues of other property. And thu
other property of the state, sucl
as land, merchandise, persona
property, etc, have to make thi
up. That is one among mum
Der of reasons why many person
and papers, who believe in tn
cash value system under favor
able conditions, objected to Gov
Hawley's insistence upon the Ell
forcement of the old law with
out first having such objection
able features removed by prope
legislation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-14
1DAHo RooM1NG HOUSE

am n ow conducting the Idaho
Rooming House south of the
Trust co mpany bank block, and
have it Fitted up in good shape
to accommodate roomers either
by day Or week.
wish to also announce to my
old patrons and the general pub
bic that am still handling full
line of the Grand Union goods
which have been removed to the
front rop pms of the Idaho House.
Patronage in both lines solicited.
MRS. HATTIE WADE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-14

Ernest Untermann, the well
known socialist of the Clear
creek section, departed this morn
ing for the east. He has arrang-
ed to start on a lecturing tour,
starting in northern Minnesota
and winding up in Texas-if he
has good luck.-Kooskia Mount
aineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Addison
who were visiting for couple of
weeks with Norman s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Addison,
living west of town, left Sunday
morning for Pocatello, which is
now their home. Norman is now
at the head of the science depart
ment in the Idaho State Normal,
having been advanced a time or
two since taking up work in that
educational institution two years
ago, and had his salary increased
in proportion. This year he was
one of the instructors in the sum-
mer normal at Pocatello for six
weeks, which accounts for the de-
lay in his vacation.
G. W. Barker and son, Jesse,
drove into Grangeville Monday
evening from their home on Dou-
mecq Plains, and remained over
until Wednesday. They brought
five young ladies with them, the
Misses Mary, Omie Inez and Zen
ma Cochrane, and Miss Dorothy
Barker, all of whom will attend
the Lewiston State normal this
year, and who took the Tuesday
mornings train for that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shepherd
and family also came out at the
same time.
S. j. Foster and family are tc
leave Friday morning for Port
land where Mr.. Foster is now 10
Gated in business. The Foster
family will be greatly missed ano
regretted by many friends il
this city and vicinity, and will b.
attended to their new home will
the best wishes of the community
Mrs. d. F. Auldridge and little
daughter, Pauline, who have bee
visiting here for number o.
weeks with the Branscombe ant
Foster families. win return by tn
same train for their home in Cen
tralia, Wash.
c. M. Day came in from thu
! mountains last Saturday on IN
} way home to Lewiston. He haC
the appearance of a genuine pros
pector all right and also had thu
experience during his thre'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-14
Governor James III. Hawley

Governor James HI. Hawley is
attending the annual conference
of governors in New Jersey this
week, and from the dispatches
is taking an active part in the
proceedings. The governor can
be counted upon to stand up
for Idaho, as the Kansas slogan
used to read, for while he is not
"a native son." he has been here
ever since the woods was burned
and should know of some inter
esting things to tell his brother
COWS. of the Gem State.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-14

months sojourn in the hills. He
spent the greater part of the time
in the Black Lead district where
he is int rested in property which
is consid cred good stuff" by
mining e experts Mountaineer
Lee Harris, Jr., is now in Boise
spending a few days with his
brother Harold H., and is on his
way HON from a short visit in
Montana.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-14
Senator Joseph Battle, of Il

Senator Joseph Battle, of the
Lone Star state, has announced
that he viii retire from the ma
tional congress with tile weight
of honors which are now his, and
will open law office at Fort
Worth, Texas, in connection with
his son. And one more anti
Bryan scalp is added to the num-
Der already drying in the wig
wan of the great commoner
When will the presumptious, the
unrighteous, the cocka-doodle'
doc element of his party learn
enough to keep out from under
the great progressive steam rol
Ter?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-14

The /. o. o. f. grand lodge will
meet at Twin Falls on October
18th, and the papers there state
that that enterprising little city
is making preparations to enter
tain 1000 three mixers for the
four days session. Two years
ago Grangeville did the hospit-
able act for this order of boost.
ers, and in addition to the pleas
ure derived, it received in return
the greatest amount of advertis'
ing for the money invested ever
gained from any publicity schem'
which it had engaged in.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-14
F. ARM FOR RENT.

! will rent my fruit and stock
farm on the South Fork of the
Clearwater, Z miles from Grange
vile, to reliable parties. Terms
cash or grain rental. Inquire of
Dave Sasenbery, Grangeville,
Idaho. If you want it, must call
within 3 weeks.
s14-3t HENRY Il. MURRAY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-14
SELL HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Rev. "A. c. Saxton is leaving
Grangeville and wishes to sell his
household furniture, including a
Majestic range, good as new a
large heater, kitchen cabinet,
dresser, sanitary touches, chairs,
bicycle and many other household
articles. Call al residence.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-09-14

The exchange of compliments
which passed between Gov. Haw-
ley and Judge Steele were not
just along the line of tn what the
governor of South Carolina said
to the governor of North Caro-
lina-still it was celebrating.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28

my article on the CaslS Grandes or Great Houses of the Gila. and | be- lieve it the same This mound situa- ted two miles west of Phoenix iS pre- historic. or at least antedates the ad- vent of Europeans into the Gila valley
 Tn my excavations in different parts of Arizona. l have repeatedly found copper bells. one or two of which closely resemble those referred to above A specimen found at Four Mile Ruin (See 22nd Annual Report. B. ED is approximately the same. aI- though much cOrrOded: and another from a ruin on the Little Colorado is even closer in size. The latter has a human face in relief on one side The three copper bells found at Casa Grandc are smaller than those here considered and more spherical in shape None show as well as one of these the marks of coils. The copper bells l have found were generally buried, which implies, but does not prove age.
 Any suggestion l might make about their origin or original provenance from d microscopic examination would be speculative. I have always regarded the Arizona copper bells as made in Mexico. but aboriginal. Any chemist could by analysis determine whether the copper is native OF alloyed As related to this analysis. l may call att tentiOn to my finding a piece of float copper in Compound B of Casa Grande %
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28

the statement that he had found them in an alley. Donohue said that his part in the affair consisted in the purchase from Turner of a gold handled knife, a gold watch case and d gold cigar cut ter for the princely sum of $1. Dono- hue had given the watch case to Pur- cell and that he said was all that he or Purcell had to do with the affair.
 One watch case had been found in the possession of Ed Ashley, bartender at the Ford He said that that had been presented to him by Miller, a statement admitted by Miller who said that he had received it rom q man named Patterson, now dead.
 Stone told the same story that he had related to Officer Gaskin. He said that Miller had offered to sell him a part of the plunder and had tried to persuade him to dispose of them warn ing him that it could not safely be done in Phoenix.
 The Ashley watch case was offered in evidence having been identified by Mir Friedman as one of the articles stolen from his store. Another eXhib- it of which nothing had been previous ly said was a price tag which had been attached to one of the watches stolen from the store On the morning fol- lowing the burglary it was found by J. A Porterie at the foot of the stair way leading to the apartments of Tur- ner in the Steinegger block.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
ina account of the adventure:


 The command was out on the march
 a few days ago. and upon reaching a
 ra ther desoIave place some miles east
 of Nogales. I;ieutenant SeXsmith and the four others dropped out of line from the Am merican advance guard which he headed. and when Captain Roberto rode up. Lieutenant SeNsmith engaged him in conversation while the others crowded in close to prevent the passing line of mOUnttd soldiers from seeing the revolver which Sexsmith was carelessly wagging abOu. in the general direction of Captain ROberto's stomach as he cautioned the company commander not to move or call to his men.
 After the command passed out of sight. the Americans bound Roberto to Ia tree and fled across the American line with their horses and full equipment. They have not been heard from since. After time search was made for the missing captain. and he was found late in the day uncomfortable, furious. and nearly parched for water Among
 the horses taken was the black horse of Col. Juan Cabral-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28

to Mir. Heard in the east, and by. his direction the report was turned over to The Republican.
 Dr. Fewkes. attached to the bureau of American eUhnology. was perulia"ly fitted to make a report on the relics, as he has himself found similar bells in the southern part of Arizona. and has spc, iaiizaG in this department of re- srarch. IT., more periect of the two nells was returned with the report hv ..!r. Heard request. the other ons be- irg held fo~ analysis This may require some time but the result of the analy- sis, naturally of great interest to the people of Arizona. will be forwarded
 by the secretary of the institute as soon as it is completed
 In addition to the report of pr Fewkes. a brief statement by Mir Will liam H. Holmes, head curator of an thropology. was forwarded. He wrote with reference to the construction of
 the bells.
 Tt is assumed he said. that objects of this class made by tne TeXicanC,
 were. as a rule cast in some tind of a
 mold. at least in part, the osher part
 being produced by hammCrrS. buI the
 methods have not been more than par
 italy investigated"
 The report of Dr. Fewkes follows:
 "The situation of the mound as giv- en in MT. Heard's letter is approximate ly the same as one of those described in
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
AMERICANS DESERT
 CABRALS COMMANl
Tie Officer to Tree and Escsre with
 Valuable Horses.

It is believed that somewhere south east of Tucson. and probably not a great distance north of Nogales are five American deserters from the command of Colonel Juan Cabral. the insurrecto leader. They are Lieutenant SeNsmith. Private Campbell, and threc other Americans. who are reported to have left their command after turing their company commander. Captain Roberts. out of sight of his men, and binding him tO a tree.
 The Tucson Citizen gives the follow
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
JACK TURNER HELD
 FOR FREEDMAN BURGLARY
The Line of Defense Disclosed By No
 Testimony.

Jack Turner. charged with the bur glary of Friedman's jewelry store, was held to the grand jury in the sum of $500 after a preliminary examination before Justice Johnstone yesterday. No testimony was offered by the defense. The territory presented enough to war rant the holding Of Turner and might have got along with even less than was presented.
 Officer Harry Gasllin told Of the ar rest of Turner on information that had come to him from A. NJ. stone and which implicated C. NJ. Miller. now un- der bond on the charge of receiving stolen goods from Jack DOnohue and Dick Purcell. Miller said that the goods or some of them hal been brought to his place by Turner with
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE SENDS REPORT ON BELLS GEL B BR TED ETHNOLOGlST STUDIES BELLS FOUND ON
 LOSSlNG'S RANGE. Relics Antedate Advent of Europeans
 lnte America.

On May 30 Dwight E. Heard of this city sent two copper bells, which had been dug mp by Mir. Losing on his ranch near PhoenIX and lore every ev- idence of being relics of a prehistoric civilization, to the Smithsonian Iusti- tute in Washington, to haze them eX- amined there " the experts of the de partm a. f American Ethuology The matter was referred n Char:c; WCl- colt. ;he secretary of the institute, whose iotIs. to Mr Heard. coccaininG the report of pr. J, Walter Fewkes was received last week and forwarded
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28
signed J. WALTER FEwKES.

The bells are very similar in appear ance to ordinary sleigh bells, but are heavily corroded They still have a musical quality. are made of copper. and have a tiny cobble stone inside. in- stead of a metal ball
Arizona republican., 1911-06-28

Sold up to $225O. A great big line to choose from, every one beauty. Some this seasons models, others from last season, but hardly less desirable on account of style.