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The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Ihls page draws attention to firms
In a variety of enterprises who ap-
preclate the patronage of union men
and their friends and are willing TO
cooperate with them in supporting
their institutions. 1t is but lust to
give them a fair share of your pat
ronage. In doing so you will also
do yourself and your paper a good
turn If you tell them you appreciate
their cooperation. They are all
we'll known, thoroughly established
and reliable, and their integrity and
square dealing in trade is unques
toned.
Good, square legitimate business
dealing in the buying and selling Of
both merchandise and labor, is what
labor organizations ask, and all that
any business man should ask. We
nave aimed to secure only the cards
OF business men who believe in and
practice such a policy, for this, as
we'll as the other pages and think
those here represented will measure
up to the standard
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24
CONCENTRATION OF WEALTH

Away back in 1850 the wealth or
the United States was SIS, 900
600 and of this the producing class
owned 62.5 per cent.
62.H per cent TO the producer.
80 ger cent to the idlers.
In 40 years our import industries
contracted Il disease known as eIe-
PhantlaSis. In spite of many de
velopinS resources the method of
distribution Of wealth began to SHOW
Glasses II make more slaves and
more idlerS.
1S9o-S6l. 900. 900. 600.
Ito per cent to the producer.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

not becoming "a partner to some in
stitution that is DERIVING profits
through drudgery and degradation
e1 their unfortunate cmplo5 es, and
at the risk of public help.
TIC Organized Labor and our
lrlendS. we appeal to you if you
want to help the Tobacco Workers
IN their fight against the gigantic
monopoly, the Tobacco Trust, look
Tor the Union Labe on all tobaccos,
Snuft and cigarettes you purchase,
II remember Ithe emblem of Labor
Is Union Label. Justice, Fraternity
and Humanity"
Yours fraternalIy.
a. McAEDREW.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

HI will openly boast of his member
ship as a union mar and then pu,-
chase "nOn-union tobacco for every
five cent package of tobacco which
bacco Workers International Tn
ion goes to increase the profits OF
this gigantic Corporation and the
employment Of more children at star
Walton wages.
Has the Union man ever taken
into consideration that he himself is
an employer OF labor through his
purchasing power? Believing that
the Union mine, mill or factory is
conducive for the best interests OF
mankind through organization and
higher wages and Shorte. hours for
those employed. then why not tr;
and help their brother organizations
by being consistent and insisting on
the Label on every article they pur-
chase. Rcmember your obligation
Il shall never knowingly wrong a
member or see one ~wronSed if in my
power to prevent it" Well. if Won
believe in your obligation. remember
that every necessity of life you pur-
chase that does not bear the Union
Label. wrongs some member OF an
other organization. See tnat your
dealer handles union labeled tobac-
o insist upon it and use no other.
for YOU will then know that you are
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24
UNION ROSTER

STATE FEDERATION OFFICERS.
President, w. F.. WEIGH, 24O7 Eof
street, Wheeling, w. Va.
Secretary-Treasurer, Frank W. Sny-
der. p. o. Box 956, Charleston, w. Va.
DISTRICT NO. IT. U. NJ. w. of A.
President, Ben Davis, Smith Build
ing, Charleston, w. Va.
Secretary-Treasurer, Benz. F. Nor
ris, Smith Building, Charleston, w. Va.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
President, w. p. Campbell.
Secretary-Treasurcr, Mrs. Frank
Snyder. 1877 Washington street.
Meets last Saturday in each month
at L. o. O. F. Hall.
PRESSMEN'S UNION.
President, Harry L.. High Mail
office, Kanawha stree
Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Ola Fish
er. Mcclure C Fishers.
Meets last Monday night in each
month in the /. o. o. f. Hall.
MUSICIANS UNION.
President, Omar Morgan.
Secretary-Treasurer, RUDE Blumen-
berg.
Meets first Sunday in each month in
the 1. o. o. F.. Hall.
CARPENTERS.
President, j.. II. Cain.
Secretary. N. S. Starks, 1850 Wash
ingtcn street.
Meets every Friday night at I. o. O..
F. Hall.
DECORATOR AND PAPER HANG
ERS UNION.
President, Chas. Eagler.
Secretary-Treasurcr. w. F.. Loomis.
Meets every Friday night in the l..
o. o. f. Hall.
PLASTERS UNION.
President, ]. D.. Donnaliy.
Observation-Disclosures, ]. A. BARLEY,
No. 3 Cottage Place.
Meets every "Wednesday night at the
Plasterer's Hall, EOS u Capitol street.
BAR TENDERS UNION.
President Dan Montague.
Secretary, ]. l.. Pauley.
Meets every second and fourth Sun
day in the month. Plasterer's Hall,
POSI- Capitol street.
BRICKLAYERS UNION.
President, Sam Boyd.
Secretary, Billy Martin.
Meets every Tuesday night at POSI-.
Capitol street.
JOURNEYMEN TAILORS UNION.
President, L. ii. Thomas, Schwabe &
Mays.
Secretary, IT.. Hiebel, Schwabe &
! Mays.
Meets first Monday each month Mac
cabce Hall.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24
$50 per cent to the oilers.

Prosperity persists I n being dis
fused about as freely as sunshine by
capitalistic masters, by their agents
politicians The full dinner pail
vas preached as it never was before.
In fact our hungry politicians car
rled CD dinner pals into office
with them. The full dinner pail
was exploited and raided until 1910
when with pride we turn to our ma
tional wealth, wealth every
penny of which labor produced. LOOK
at it, study it, eat a bowl of shadow
soap for our dinner and rejoice in
our ever. increasing national pros
Perity.
1%10-S123.OO0. O00, 900
80 per cent to the producer.
$50 per cent TO the idler
And hen some goat with some
IInky reform tries to take up your
time. give him Il seat near the WIN
dow. You can assist social develop
ment. but reform it. never. This is
proof sufficient that we have OUT
lived capitalism and that the work
ing man must accept socialism or
complete and abject subsection to CAPT.
talism-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

strength. for the love of Mike. also
how it at the ballot box on next cleo
ton day Go to the celebration and
hear the speakers and lear what they
have to say, and be careful that they
don't make you believe that the in
tercst of capital and labor are identi-
cal. .
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

If farmers will stick together. they
can force cooperation. Cooperation
is the salvation of the man who pro-
duces. Farmers, why is it that you
do not work to each others interest?
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

The next assessor of this county
will be a man who will pledge the
people to assess all citizens alike, and
all property at a fair valuation.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

Labor Will conquer when it organ
industrialy and politically.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

At Pekin. H., teamsters secured an
increase of $50 per week.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

At Sacramento. Cal. cemen finish
ers ecured an increase of soc pc
day and mixers % cents per day.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

Read the Labor Argus, the only
workinSman's paper in this section
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

All good workers ought to Join the
Union and read the Labor Argus.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

o. You Councilman-Watch tn
Water Works Franchise.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-24

Subscribe for the Labor Argus.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
SPRING SONG.

The coming spring hats
trailing their The
with the drapings the gorgeous
the skirt has
live merchant who invites
an The large
in rich
soio O. a areadabl newspapers columns
peculiar for culvang crop oil
facilities that
offeredby
just
fashion, make patronage
the Statesman
and
The Easter is
We
clothes millinery and
home contains
aspiring tendencies The advertise
watched
payyo thema and us
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
NOTES OF THE PEOPLES PRES
BYTERlAN CHURCH EASTER
SUNDAY.

Sermon II a. m.-"Easter and Its
Aftermath"
Special music IL a. m. Prelude,
March to Calvary" Witty. "Christ
Our Passover" Humphrey. "Te Deum
Laudamus," Jackson. Anthem, praise
the Lord" Claire. Kyre, Elvey. Post
lude, symphony in "E" Minor, Bach.
AFTERNOON
Children's Easter Service, easter
Bells"
Anthem, Christ Our Passover,
Chapel.
Commencing Easter Monday night
and continuing through Wednesday
night the Guild will give a Bazaar.
Lunch will be served at noon in the
chapel by the ladies'. Mesdames Fin
ney and Froman will represent the
Guild at the Presbytery next Tuesday
at, the First Avenue Church. Rev.
Thos.- HAZEL and Elder Wiley will rep
resent the church. Mrs. Laura Hill
leaves rext Friday for Chicago, where
the National Convention of the West
minister Guild of the Presbyterian
Church will convene.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
TIST CHURCH, EASTER SUN
DAY, APRIL 18TH.

II a. m.-Preaching subject, Easter
Morning" Matt. 20 81.
1 p. m.-The Sunday school will rem
der the Easter Coronation.
p. m.-B. Y. p. u, subject, The
Spirit of the Resurrection" Rom. 6
LA. Mrs. Dora Loveless, leader.
p. m.-The choir will render an
other Easter program in song serv-
ice.
The church is organizing for their
annual rally June 18th, at which time
they are hoping to pay off the balance
due on their church lot.
You are kindly invited to attend all
of our services at 2716 Larimer street.
A. E. REYNOLDS,
Pastor.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
SCOTT M. E. CHURCH.

Sermon topic for Sunday morning,
THE Resurrection" This will close
series of sermons taken from Mark,
The choir will render musical and
literary program in the evening.
A sacred cantata "Gethsemne to
Calvary" will be rendered by the choir
Sunday evening, March 23rd. Mr..
Watson has been training the choir
for this special effort for the past six
weeks. This will be something worth
hearing. Come early in order to Sc
cure a seat.
The Ladies' Aid Society has planned
to give it's Spring Fair May 31st, June
1st and end. Mrs. M. e. Forney
wishes the cooperation of all mem
bers and friends for the successful out
come of this annual effort.
There will be a comic entertainment
given in the church April 18th under
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. Mr.. August Robieux with his
famous moving picture outfit will be
the entertainer. The ladies invite the
friends.
The following program will be rem
dered Sunday evening:
Voluntary, Miss Leila Rice; Anthem,
choir; invocation, pastor; solo, Miss
Pierson; paper, missions as a Factor
in the Worlds Civilization" Miss E. A.
Anthony; solo, Miss Jessie Young;
recitation, Miss Leila Rice; recitation,
Mrs. Liddon; anthem, choir; paper,
Home Mission" or "Our City Mis-
sion," Mrs. Lizzie Froman; solo, Cor
nelius Rice; short address, pastor; of
fering for foreign missions; Doxology;
Benediction.
The Sunday class had a large at
tendance last Sunday morning after
service. G. w. Anderson is the leader.
The Sunday school will render the
following program Sunday after the
morning service: Recitation, Jason
Perkins; song, My Only Plea" Vivian
Marshall; recitation, Waunita Camp
| bell; recitation, Goldie McPherson
| recitation, Let Us Always Be Happy
Lucy Perkins. Helen Bean, Edna
| Smity, Kathrine Hamilton; solo and
reading, Marguerite Franklin and
Dorothy Lewis; recitation, Majorie
Dowell; recitation, Marion Johnson !;
recitation, What We Can Do" Thom.
as w. Wallace, Viola Anderson, Alvin
Rivers and Edward Davis; solo, Vivian
Jones; recitation, Dorsie Lee; recita-
ton, Alberta Middlebrooks; recitation
Ruth Pash solo and chorus, When
the Leaves Begin to Crow" by the
Sunday school, recitation, Marguerite
franklin; recitation, Dorothy Lewis !;
| Motion Son, Good Day." by a group
of girls. Mesdames Evans, Forney and
Wallace will have charge of the pro-
gram.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
GRAND-DADDY LoNGLEGS.

franchise idea worked its
myriad of stretching from
stills
shin iswo new specie o
public affairs.
But o
proposed
entitled shall permitted
white Celestas
onye necessary to white
by assumption
of
of
nothing with
of
the privilege of voting for white
ghoy
of
spirit dead
has beenor back its Shiny sepulchre
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15

Communion Service in A." .....
Woodward
HEWETSON WATSON,
Organist.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15

Macon, Ga.-Macon is to have
a Negro hospital operated by pri-
vate parties. An organization has
been formed by the Negro physi-
clans, nurses, dentists and drug
gists of tie city, and a fund of
$4,000 has been subscribed. The
city will be asked for site, and il
it is secured the hospital will be
built without delay.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
EASTER AT SHORTER.

The lady ushers have been very
earnest in their preparation for this
Casters decorations, and the beauties
of spring viii be much in evidence at
Shorter tomorrow. The special morn
ing sermon of the pastor on "The Res
direction" will be delivered at 10: 45
a. m. All are urged to be on time in
order to hear the special music and
service by the choir
Beautiful souvenirs will be pre-
sented to all worshippers by the trus-
tees.
The Sunday school will put off its
very beautiful cantata until the after
noon service at 3 o'clock This will
give many the opportunity to be pres
ent No Sunday school in the morn
ing.
The choir has prepared to render
Stainer's oratorie 1.-THE Crucifixion."
The program begins promptly at s
o'clock. Again the audience is urged
to be on time. The lady ushers will
have charge of the evening service.
Members and friends are requested
to give thsir Easter rally offering in
the envelopes which the ushers will
present them at the door.
All are made welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
Why, ProfessorI

A Harvard professor has discov-
cred that woman's waist is increasing
In size. Soon some learned person
will be making the remarkable obser-
vation that mans arm is growing in
length.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
Most Popular Writer.

The most popular writer in the pub
lio eye is the fellow who writes only
what he thinks he knows about the
fellow who did or was done by fel-
low that the average thinking individ-
ual has not the slightest desire or In
clination to read or know anything
about at all.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
SELLING Gold RrIcks.

Where one cool and cunning sharp
or makes good selling a gold brick to
an unsophisticated man dozen un-
suspecting citizens are sure successful
In passing the gilded obiong onto
themselves.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
Feline Melody.

First Cat-"How sweetly you sing
never heard anything SO enhancing!
What was that last song?" Second
Cat (sentimentally)-" IF I had nine
thousand lives to live, I'd live them all
for you '"-Woman's Home Compan-
lon.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
We Are Never Satisfied.

That which is we'll within our grasp
feels mean and Insignificant, while
that which is far beyond our reach
seems absolutely necessary to our
very happiness-we are never to be
quite satisfied.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
A Dead One.

81 thought you wanted stories of
real life!" sneered the disappointed
author 81 do" snarled the editor;
but after reading the first paragraph
of your story could see its finish
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Easter Day, The Redeemer, Rev..
Thos. C. Brown, Pastor, 22nd
Avenue and Humboldt ST.

Celebration Holy Communion, G
o'clock.
Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock.
Morning prayer, choral celebration
and sermon at IL o'clock.
Sunday school Easter service at
3 80 o'clock.
The above services promise to be
very interesting, there being special
music appropriate for Easter, to be
rendered by the members of the Altar
Guild and Sunday school.
Friends and well wishers of the
church are specially invited to wor-
ship with us at one of these services,
as this will be the last opportunity of
hearing the minister, as he relin-
quishes the charge on the 18th inst.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-15
She'd Been In Europe,

I'm afraid the ship might run In
to an iceberg. THAT danger, auntie,
is very remote We'll, give the cap
tain a dollar, anyhow, and then he'll
be extra careful"
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
Copper Reef Is Moving Ahead.

During the week ending April 18th, the North Star shaft advanced 22 feet. The vein entered April apparently has been traversed, but has not proven rich in mineralization. A cross-cut has been started to the west and drift ing will immediately be started to the east, the face of the shaft being con- tinued. At the California tunnel the drift on the vein is showing fairly good quality of carbonates oxides, and some sulphides, the vein. apparently becoming richer as the drift progress es. Several of the Copper Reef Con- solidated Mines company stockholders have arrived in Globe during the past week and the result of their meeting here and examination of the property is expected to result ID an increased rate of development. The property has the largest surface showing of any copper prospect in the southwest, con- sisting of several parallel veins 5000 10 4,OOO rect ID length. In places the veins and intermediate lenses assay as high as 40 per cent copper. Because of the great extent of the property it may require an unusual amount of work before body of good ore of any quantity is entered and explored, for to assume that the entire surface miner alization is underlaid in proportion with a zone Of secondary enrichment would be to suppose the ore zone of the reef to be fully half as large as all the mines of Butte, Montana. The property is about fifteen miles south and west from San Carlos, a station on the Arizona Eastern, about thirty miles south of Globe.-Silver Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06

gether with the improvements. Of this indebtedness, 69,O00S has been converted inCo shares of the company and all interest on the bonds which have matured has been paid in full.
 The company's holdings consist of about l, l22 acres of land, 222 of which are mineral bearing; 555 acres are held for mill and power sites and the balance of 345 is land to cover water rights. All the land is located six miles west of Globe on the line of the Arizona Eastern Railway company.
 A concentrator consisting of six units with total capacity of 2OOO tons or more day has been built. Two units of the uill are already in opera tiou. The third unit will be started in about a months time, bringing the initial capacity of the mill up to 1000 tons or more day. The other three units of rhe mills will be in operation not later than six months from this date.
 The officers of the company are: Adolph Lewisohn, president; J. Parke Charming, vice-president; J. H. Sus- mann, treasurer, and Herman Cook, secretary.
 On daily output of 2OOO of ore based on 35OS per year, and a net yield of 37 1-2 pounds of copper per ton, at a cost of Sc per ton sold in New York, the company is expected to earn 9lS, ,75Os yearly with copper selling at F I-2c., equivalent to l.23S per share. Should the output be increased to 5000 tons daily. the profit per sha per annum should be I.S4S. Up to the end of 1910, Miami had expend d I,O94, loo il de elopment and 2,3lO,- 1888 in construction.-Dem
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
Electric Shelter A
 Boon To State.

The smelling of iron ores by cleo tricity by what is known as the Her cult process as been proved a com mercial succ ss in Shasta county, and this success should encourage the establishment of si liar enterprises in the State wherever rge ore bodies are found contiguous to sites where electricity may be gen rated in large quantity at nominal cost. Fl Dorado county is rich in opportu ity for such industry. In order to give our read CTS a better idea of the importance of the Shasta county plant, we republish the following news item sent out from the town of Hercult, whe it Is locat- ed:
 After being in successful operation for several weeks, the only furnace of the electric iron shelter has been shut down in order to prevent inter- ference with the co struction of three additional furn ces. This was done at the suggestion of s. T. Wellman, con- sulting engineer. The steel building is being assem bled in the Iron works in San Francisco. and all the material should arrive here in about two weeks.
 The electrical equipment for the three D W furnaces was shipped from the eastern manufactory on March 24th, and should arrive here before the end of is month. Included in the shipment are three banks of trans formers, each of 5000 horsepower ca- pacity. The present furnace calls for 2OO0 horse power. The contracts for the construction of the steel building and the three furnaces have been let. The excavation for the building is be- ing rushed, and will be completed in about two weeks. Superintendent D. A. Lyon will saii this month for Swe- den, where he will study the methods used by electric iron smelters there.- Placerville Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
Golden Stream
 From Manhattan.

Tuesday morning of this week a pri vate conveyance drove up to the Tono- pah Ranking Corporations front door, says the Bonanza, and two men, the typical prospectors, entered the bank carrying satchels, and shortly after it was learned that they had delivered to the bank officials four bars of gold bullion, valued at nearly Sl3,OOO, the cleanup of 3SI, tons 100 pounds of gold ore from the Poak-Chapman-Steen lease on the Big Four Leasing Syn dicate.
 On the 2Oth and 22nd instant the bank received three bars of the yellow metal from the same lease and the mint returns give S11,3l2. Taking the two shipments inside of six days, the amount totaled shows S243I2.
 But the pleasant part of these regu- lar shipments is the gratifc ltion to the owners of the lease that there are bushels in sight in their holdings.
 Their lease will not expire until two years from the coming August.
 Manhattan is on the map thls time to remain. No earthquake or panic can ever cause its erasure.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
Important Gold Strike
 Made In Utah.

Development Ly two shafts to a depth of twenty-five and thirty-fve feet, the vein growing better at every foot, now being ten to twelve inches wide, showing values in silver and lead, according to reports, from 1'SS to HOS to the ton, the recent strike of the Hudson Brothers at Cane Springs, Deep creek, just across the Utah State line is proving to be one of the sen- sations of Western Tooele county, ac- cording to c. H. Wilson of the Lucy Wilson Consolidated and other of the most prominent Deep Creek mining properties who has taken from his ground handsome samples of bismuth, tungsten and free milling gold rock. with sparkling gold specks glistening all over it. The two Hudson shafts are sunk on a cross vein about 600 feet apart. The intervening vein can be easily traced. The rich ore is found in a Assure in the black lime.-White Pine News.