davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-20

IIUMbEnS AND UAeTIIIEHS UNION
Thursday Of each month at Rowley's Hail.
112 West First street: President, ]. e.
Kreager;. vice president. J. Harvey; secre-
street; corresponding secretary, John Ben
nett, 22S East Fifth street. 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-20
srkANIlITTERs' UNION, No. 4es

srkAMFITTERs' UNION, No. 4e5--Meets
street. President, Hans Hanson: vice presi-
d~nt. Chas Osman; corresponding secre.
Fifth street. Duluth. MINI: Inspector. Geo.
Trosby slsr5 I..#:. ~ r>.,. III &J5 G
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-20

STATE ATE OF F M1N MINES FAC co HfSGSnt or
St! Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Matt
Kynell, also known as Mats Kynell,
The petition Of Maria E. Kynell as
representative of the above named de-
cedent, together with her final account
of the administration Of said estate,
having been filed in this court, repre-
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that said final account of said
administration be examined, adjusted
and allowed by the Court, and that xhe
Court make and enter its final decree
of distribution of the residue of the
entitled thereto, and for the discharge
Of the representative and the sureties
on her bond. sls Ens. :-se>. arsasrr RI
1t is ordered, that said petition be
heard, and said Anal account examined,
adjusted, and If correct, allowed by the
the Court House. in the City Of Duluth
in said County, on Monday the 29th
day Of January, 1912, at ten O'clock
A. NJ, and all persons interested in
said hearing and in said matter are
hereby cited and required at said time
be, why said petition should not be
Ordered further, that this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, January 4th.
1912 .
n BY the Court. s.,45
Z s5s E, S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, St. Louis County,
L D W. Jan: s, 10, 20. 1919. Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-01-20
LABOR OFFICIALS or 4. 4
i THE CENTRAL BODIES
Embracing American. Federation Of Labor
n State Federation and Duluth 49,
10. 7"]r Trades Assembly. - - riggs
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF IABf

Executive Council: President Samuel
Gompers; Secretary, Frank Morrison: Treas.
urer, John B. Lennon, Bloomington, III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
O~~~~~-~-~~~~~N~0-~~~~~~~~-
Helen Is Taken III In London and Warren
Leaves Her In the Hotel Alone.

nausea, surging through her, while
the whole room seemed 10 sway.
The maid came, a typical English
maid with white cap and rosy COM
plexion. With quick sympathy she
asked II Madam was III
Helen sent her for some ice water
with ice in it." For the lukewarm
water the English drank always sick
ened her.
Never had the clinking of ice
against a pitcher sounded so grateful.
The maid put the water on stand by
the bed and Helen drank eagerly q
large glassfuL
Warren Arrives.
Perhaps Madam has had a chill"
she suggested, when Helen told her Of
the hot and cold flashes and the cold
perspiration.
A chilli Strange that she had not
had been a chill But it was more
than that now, for she was conscious
Of a sore throat and of a curious ache
in every limb.
Would Madam like to see a doc
Helen hesitated. She knew nothing
of the English doctors, and i'll as she
was, she had visions Of enormous
NO, I think I'll wait till my hus-
band comes-heu be here at six.
If you'll take a little brandy,
ma am" ventured the maid. That's
always good for a chill"
There's a flash of brandy in Mr..
Curtis's satchel-the one over there
on the chair. I don't think it's
locked"
When the maid had gone she lay
back with closed eyes. The brandy
delicious sense of drowziness- Her
thoughts grew confused. In a few
moments she was asleep
Hello there, What's all this2'
She awoke with start to find War
rem standing beside the bed. For
moment she was too dazed to speak.
Then she murmured a vague:
"Oh, dear, I'm so sicki"
Sick? What's the trouble?"
m afraid I've had a chilli
Chilli NONSENSE Something you've
eaten has upset you
But Warren, I've a fever now. Just
feel how hot my face is
Helen was not one of the many wo-
men who exaggerate and take advan-
tage OF every slight illness that they
may receive more sympathy and at
tentlOn from their husbands. Yet she
was now conscious of a thrill of some
thing like satisfaction when Warren
felt her forehead and found it so fe-
verish that the curt indifference Of
his manner was somewhat modified.
Yes, you are a little feverish," he
admitted. You've taken cold. that's
all. It's this COMPOUNDED climate. Up
myself"
a disappointment.
1t was one of Warren's character
istics that whenever Helen felt badly
he would always make some remark
about not being we'll himself
He had not kissed her since he en-
tered, and now she put up a tremu-
lous hand to draw down his head.
ooh, I'm all dusty" drawing back.
This London CRIME cuts into your
skin. Let me get washed up"
Guess you don't feel like going out
to dinner2s
"Oh, Warren" She could not keep
the reproach of her tone.
We'll, I'm not asking you to.
Needn't put on such an injured air.
What do you want sent up here2'
In a rush it came to Helen that she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
Dat OF Town Vfsitors

Mrs A. n Piusbury, SCI West Mis-
sc11ri street. has as her guest MISS
CLYDE Botsell Reeves, principal OF Ine
tian university. at Fort Worth, Tex
Mrs. J. W. Graham. of Austin. Tex,
mother of Mrs. +. B. King, OF. Douglas
will pass through FL Paso FRIDAY eve
ming on her way TO visit ner dauS Htel5
IN Douglas. Later Mrs. Graham ano
Mrs King will make a trip TO the
Pacific coast
Norman Carmichael. a prominent
mining man Of Clifton, Ariz-, is at the
Sheldon. having come here on business
connected with his properties IN the
Clifton copper district
Mrs. R. I. Holabird, of Kansas City.
is here visiting her mother, mrs N
Depeder. sol North oregon street she
viii be here about month
Harry Hyman. who has been visiting
in Cloudcroft. at the Stolaron cottage,
for the past three weeks, has returned
to his home in Waco, Texas. Mrs.
Lyman will remain in Cloudcrott the
rest of the season with her mother,
Mrs. A. Stolaroff, before returning to
her home in Waco.
Mrs. A NJ. Pillsbury and Mrs. T, N.
Souter are planning a series of enter
tainments in honor of their guest Miss
Clyde Batsen Reeves. of Fort Worth,
Tex. Later the three will go to Cloud
croft n. NJ, for a short stay.
Miss Emma Parson, Miss Mary Fisher
and James 7. Fisher, of Marshall. No.
who have been visiting Mr.. Fishers
daughter. Mrs. Allen Snoddy, have
gone to Amarillo for a short visit with
Mrs. Louis Snoddy.
Mrs. J. E Dickey, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Vincent Woodbury.,
a the smelter, has returned to her
home, in San Antonio, Tex. Before her
departure. Mrs. Woodbury. and her
guest spent a short time in Cloud
croft, \. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

Mrs. A. n. Pinsbury, 527 West Mis-
souri, street, has as her guest Mss
cIvds Rotseil Reeves, principal of the
school Of oratory of the Texas Cnrls-
tian university. at Fort Worth, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
Parties

The ". c. T. Q. gave a successful
lawn party Friday night at the home
Of Mrs z. z. Robes, 917 North FL Paso
street. The lawn was strung with
Japanese lanters and ice cream and
cake were served. The program in
cluded piano solos by Mrs. Robin Gould
and Miss Delphine Morris. and read
ings by Miss Reba Elliott and Robin
Gould. Prof Esquevel, of the Palmore
college, Chihuahua. Mex, gave talk
on temperance in Mexico. There was a
good number present
Mr. and Mrs. E. A Hodge were
pleasantly surprised the evening of
July IS. when several of their friends
dropped in to extend their good wishes
on the 10th anniversary of their we'd
ding. The evening was spent informally
in playing various games and ice cream
and cake were served. Those present
were: Nj. and Mrs. A H Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Z. Robertson. Dr. and
Mrs Irving Mcneil. Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Peach, Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. w l. Pitcaithly and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin G. Dexter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

Norman Carmichael, a prominent
mining man OF Clifton, Ariz-, is at the
Sheldon, having come here on business
connected with his properties in the
Clifton copper district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
PEACH CROP FINE
IN LA MESA SECTION

La Mesa, n. NJ, July 20.-The peach
crop here is one Of the best in several
years. The apricots and pluns were
nearly all killed BY the late frost
Mr. and Mrs, B. J. Viljoen have re-
turned from Cloudcoft.
A Williams has just completed a
large nay barn next to his store. and
Is now laying the foundation for an
otner on the Weeks place, which he
recently purchased.
W. c Mead is in Ell Paso.
George Lynch a surveyor of Las
cruces, came down to locate some lines
near San Miguel.
KEY. J. D. Ray, presiding elder OF
me Ii T. church, will hold a quarterly
conference on Sunday
Mrs. Weeks and children leave soon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
Married Life the Third Year

TT Ellen opened the door, gave a
quick shuddering glance around
the hotel room, then threw
herself across the foot of the bed.
She was ill-tremblingly, quirerins-
~ i'll. Hot and cold flashes were
sweeping over her.
1t had come upon her suddenly
while she was going through the
British Museum. How she got back
to the hotel she did not know. There
was a dazed recollection Of asking a
policeman what bus to take, and of
the ride itself. which seemed endless
but nothing was clear.
And now she lay there too weak TO
even take off her things. What was
it, Was she going to be very ilI2
If only she could reach Warren,
She was terrified at the thought of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
By Mabel Herbert Urner

being there alone 10 meet But there
was no way she could get him by
phone.
With g determined effort she arose,
got out Of her clothes and into a loose
dressing gown. but she was so dizzy
she could hardly stand
Oh, how good it felt to slip in be-
tween the cool fresh sheets, for now
she was burning with fever. In mo-
ment her hot face had warmed the pill
low and she moved her head for a
cooler spot.
She had intended to ring for the
maid while she was UP, and now she
lay looking at the bell, dreading the
effort it would take to reach it. Her
whole body seemed TO shrink from
motion. she wanted only 10 lie still.
When once more she finally forced
herself out Of bed and over to the bell,
she crept back again with a wave Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

for the Elephant Butte dam. where Mr..
Weeks is employed in the shops
K G. Reeder was a visitor to EI
Paso this week
/ N Stamper and family left last
week for Arkansas where they VIII
make their future home.
Deputy sheriff Gene Moreno OF Las
Cruces, was in town
e A Heron has returned from 81
Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20
CANADIAN AND NORTHERN PACIFIC
ROADS FORM TRAFFIC AGREEMENT

vancouver, B, c, july ZU--Ihe
Canadian Pacific and Northern Pacific
railroads have lust entered into new
10 wear traffic agreement, covering
freight and passenger business in the
Puget sound country.
It provides for maintenance of the
existing passenger service between this
city and S, little via Sumas and extension
of the freight service to Tacoma.
A large percentage of the freight traf-
fic destined for Puget sound points orig
mates with the Canadian Pacific railway
in Chicago and other points, and as here
tofore it will be routed via the 500 line
and Canadian Pacific railroad to Sumas.
whence l. win Be transferred to the
Northern Pacific.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

(Mrs. Urner's ~Married Life' EtOries
are regular features of the Ell PasO
Daily Herald throughout the week..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-20

Wash Goods Bargains.
40 inch bordered lawn and Sc inch
tissues in all the new colors and de-
signs; zoe values; Sale 10c
price ......................sAOC
l lot Stripe Wolfe, in shades Of blue,
red, navy, rose, pink, lavender, gray,
black or white, worth T0Hso
zoe; Sale price ..----.-- AGTSN
So inch Cotton dress voile in all the
leading eolors, fine sheer quality,
worth 25ei Sale 15c
price MINIMUM. -
Sc inch Dress Linen and Crash,
white, natural and full line of col
ors, worth to soc; OE
Sale price .--..-.--..--...-
Extra Special.
Yard wide Linene for separate skirts,
in shades Of natural, light blue, pink
or white. worth 1Sc; 10
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
had thrilled as he read It. The bald

had thrilled as he read It. The bald
sentences seemed gorged with mys-
terry. Our Mr.. Howison will call up
on you at your hotel. He is to be
trusted. We must not be seen to-
gether. You will understand after We
have had our talk" Daylight conned
the words over and over. That was IT..
The big game had arrived. and 1t
looked as If he were being invited to
sit in and take hand. Surely, for no
other reason would one man SO peremp-
torily invite another man to make a
Journey across the continent.
They met-thanks to ,"our" Mr..
Howison-up the Hudson, in mag
nificent country home. Daylight, ac-
cording to Instructions, arrived in a
private motor car which had been fur
nished him. Dowsett was already
there, and another man whom Day
light recognized before the introduc-
tion was begun. 1t was Nathaniel Let
ton, and none other. Daylight had seen
his face score of times in the mag
azines and newspapers, and read about
his standing in the financial world.
and about his endowed University Of
Daratona. He. likewise. struck Day
light as man of power. though he
was puzzled in that he could find no
likeness to Dowsett Except in the
matter Of cleanness-a cleanness that
seemed to go down to the deepest
fibers of him-Nathanie Letton was
unlike the other in every particular.
Thin to emaciation. he seemed a cold
flame OF man. Not more than fifty,
thatched with sparse growth of iron
gray hair, he looked several times the
age Of Dowsett.
They drank-that is, Nathaniel
Letton took mineral water served
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
SPENDING A FORTUNE TO TELL
OTHERS HOW TO GAIN WEALTH

This Is story Of how comfortable
little fortune was spent in three weeks:
1t wasn't squandered, and in its way
that fortune put potential wealth into
the hands of more than 155, 1000 per
sons in Chicago.
To begin at the beginning: When
the third Chicago Land Show was be-
ing planned the Union and Southern
Pacific railroad companies began to
plan also how they could attract their
share of the hundreds of thousands
that would visit the show, to their ter
ritory. Many things were discussed
the first being the idea Of booths in
which to display the products grown
along the lines Of the railoads.
That won't do" said Gerritt Fort
and Charles s. Fee, passenger traffic
managers of the Union and Southern
Pacific railroads. We've got to have
something different this year. Last
year we showed what our farmers
can do. This year we want to show
what all Of US can do"
Plan to Spend Fortune. :
And right there began the plans
for spending this fortune. After doz-
en- different suggestions had been
thrashed out there was evolved the
one used, that Of having two moving
picture palaces built into the Coliseum
at ChIcago and there showing stereop-
ucon and moving pictures not only Of
farm life but of town and city life
along the Union and Southern Pacific
lines.
Twenty thousand dollars was the
sum decided upon as necessary to
make the display. The space at the
Coliseum that was allotted to the rail-
roads was put in the hands Of NOV
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
Say H.rn.h Whipped Roundy Affair.

by the smoothly operating ma
chine OF a lackey who inhabited the
place, while Dowsett took Scotch and
soda and Daylight cocktail. Leon
Guggenhammer arrived in the midst
of the drink. and ordered Scotch Day
light studied him curiously. This was
one Of the great Guggenhammer fam
lily; younger one, but nevertheless
one Of the crowd with which he had
locked grapples in the North. Nor
did Leon Guggenhammer fail to men
tion cognizance of that old affair. He
complimented Daylight on his PROV
ess-"The echoes of Ophir came down
to us. you know. And must say, Mr..
Daylight-er. Mr.. Harnish. that you
whipped us roundly in that affair"
Leon Guggenhammer was young and
fat. Not day more than thirty, his
face, save for the adumbated pun
sacks under the eyes. was as smooth
and lineless as boys. The talk
soon centered down to business. Dow.
sett broached the plan. aided by an
occasional remark from the other two,
while Daylight asked questions What
ever the proposition was. he was 60
ing into II with his eyes open. And
they filled his eyes with the practical
vision Of what he had In mind.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15

given In the two theaters in the 20
days the Land Show was opener an
average of % lectures day. Thirty
different men and women from differ
ent parts of the country sent out the
call for their particular sections; each
presenting in his or her own way the
advantages to be derived from resid-
ing there.
Governors day at the Land Show
was November 2s, and on that day
the Union-Southern Pacific companies
threw open their theaters to the gov
ernors Of ten western states, welcom-
ed them there, and 1t was there that
the messages of these states were told
to Chicago. Other distinguished visit
ors were invited, and they also talk
ed to thousands. On the special days
Of the states represented at the expo
sition the programs were given, as .
usual thing, in one Of these theaters.
Men stood at each door Of the two
theaters all day long with counters
in their hands, and every person that
entered was licked of on the little
watch-like machines they held. At the
end Of each day the total was taken
from each and they were set back to
zero again ready for the next day.
In this way accurate count was kept
Of the $4,000 men, women and chill
dren who were told the message Of
the west.
Message Straight TO Hearts.
I'VE found that we sent our mes
sage straight into the hearts Of the
land hungry" said an official OF the
railroads who was present during tho
land show. They came into our lit
tie theaters with their eyes and feet
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15

tired from the sights they had seen
and the hard floor they had tramped.
They sank down into our comfortable
seats, rested their feet on our padded
| floor, and just listened. Then when tho
lights were lowered and the beautiful
ly colored stereopticon pictures were
| thrown on the screen, their eyes were
rested by the soft colors OF the flow-
ers, the waving grain and the hand
some homes shown them. In the mo-
ton pictures they were shown the
methods Of farming, the scenic won
ders OF our lines. and the many cit
les which We reach. Altogether, I be-
lieve that We reached the people in
this way better than we could In any
other"
| Thousands Get Literature.
As the throngs passed from the the
aters after each lecture they were sent
out through the front of the rooms,
into a wide hallway between the audi
toriums. On one side of this hallway
was long counter where literature
descriptive Of the Union-Southern Pa
cific territory was handed them and
tens of thousands also registered their
names and addresses. These will be
turned over to the communities tn the
railroads territory for their benefit in
order that they may get into direct
touch with persons seeking new
homes.
The cost Of space, fitting up and op
! Grating the two theaters was a heavy
one, and at the end Of tho 20 days of
the exposition the men behind the sx-
hibit discovered that their little for
tune Of $4,000 had been spent
With the close Of the land show
workmen tore out all the handsome
paintings. and the chairs and other
comfortable fittings. and within q few
hours nothing was left except that
which the railroad men wanted-the
memory. planted deep In the minds Of
tens Of thousands Of persons. of their
part Of the West and its opportuni-
ties.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
HLIZtAP ar "ZzE CHZL 0F HEM NM
Hy>1//E <l7/yG" %zAR7lW EDkW'EZC

I "They will never dream you are
with u.s." Guggenhammer interjected.
as the outlining of the matter drew to
close, his handsome Jewish eyes
flashing enthusiastically. They'll
think you are raiding on your own in
proper buccaneer style"
"Of course, you understand, Mr.. Har-
nish, the absolute need for keeping
our alliance in the dark" Nathaniel
Letton warned, gravely.
Daylight nodded his head.
And you also understand" Letton
went on, that the result can only
be productive of good. The thing is
legitimate and right, and the only ones
who may be hurt are the stock gam
blers themselves. 1t is not an attempt
to smash the market. AS you see your
self. you are to bull the market. The
honest investor will be the gamer"
Yes, that's the very thing" Dow
sett said. THE commercial need for
copper is continually increasing. Ward
Valley Copper. and all that 1t stands
for-practically one-quarter Of the
worlds supply, as l have shown you
is big thing, how big. even we can
scarcely estimate. Our arrangements
are made. We have plenty of capital
ourselves. and yet we want more.
Also, there is too much Ward Valley
out to suit our present plans. Thus
we kill both birds with one stone.
Not only will you bull Ward Valley.
but you will at the same time gather
Ward Valley in. This will be of ines
Unable advantage to us, while you
and all of us will profit by it as well.
And as Mr. Letton has pointed out.
the thing is legitimate and square.
On the eighteenth the directors meet.
and, instead of the customary divi-
dend. a double dividend will be de-
clared."
There will be all sorts of rumors
on the street." Dowsett warned Day
light. but do not let them frighten
you. These rumors may even origin
ate with us. You can see how and
why clearly. But rumors are to be
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15

ing picture architect-a specialist in
the designing and building Of motion
picture houses-and he was told to go
ahead and build two Of the best ones
he ever planned.
The result more than repaid the plan
ners. When the theaters were turned
over to the railroads they were fully
up to expectations. The entrances to
foyer OF the two was from the main
body of the Coliseum and the two wide
doorways were brilliantly lighted with
electric signs. The foyer ran the full
length Of the Coliseum Annex and was
wide. Under foot was a soft carpet,
and on the walls were scenes Of farm
and home life in the west.
Theaters Are Resting Place.
The theaters themselves also were
reached by two broad doorways each.
Inside they were carpeted and fitted
with comfortable wide armed opera
chairs that furnished the grateful rest
ing place to the thousands that had
been looking around" in the big Coli
scum and standing about on the con-
crete floors until their feet ached. The
walls OF the theaters also were COW
cred with paintings OF western scenes.
In addition to the farm scenes were
views Of several Of the immense irri-
cation projects. and q number Of the
scenic wonders Of the world.
The cages" for the moving picture
operators were freproof. SO that in
case Of accident no fame could reach
out into the body Of the house. The
ceilings Of the two halls were beamed
and paneled and the interior decora-
tons were equal to those Of any thea
ter in Chicago. In the front OF each
room WAS the platform on which the
lecturers stood, and to the left Of this
was the screen on which the pictures
we're thrown. This was one huge sheet
without seam to mark or mar It, and
tho reflections cast we're as clear as II
was possible to make them.
Five Hundred Lectures Given.
Five hundred and six lectures were
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15

no concern of yours. You are on the
inside. All you have TO do is buy,
buy. buy. and keep on buying to the
last stroke. when the directors declare
the double dividend. Ward Valley will
jump so that It won't be feasible to
buy after that"
And one other thing. Mr.. Harnish. /"
Guggenhammer said. III you exceed
your available cash, or the amount you
care to invest in the venture. don't
fail Immediately to call on us. Remem-
Der. we are behind you"
Yes. we are behind you," Dowsett
repeated.
Nathaniel Letton nodded his head In
affirmation.