davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03
SOCIALISTS WIND ZIP
HOT CITY CAMPAIGN .
Conduct Series of Well Attended
Meetings In Every Ward
In the City.
Expected That Party Will Poll
an Unusually Large Vote
Next Tuesday,.

The past has been as active a week
Tor Duluth Socialists as has any since
the beginning of the. strenuous cam
.pa1gn Which they have been waging
in the city election.
r. Inspired by the success of Social
lists all over the United States in city.
country and state elections, the Zenith
City members of the party got into
the game this year. adopted their.
platform in which public ownership is
one of the main .planks and chose
candidates for, mayor and aldermen
from the several words:
& Since the; very beginning the So
cialists have set off more fireworks
in the present, city campaign than
have the other parties The meet
ingsS held by the Socialists have been
better attended. and a great deal of in
terest has been shown in their sue
cess.
Nearly every evening. for the past
four weeks there has been a Social
ist meeting in one part Of the town
or another. All the candidates have
spoken and each one has gained
friends for the party and votes for
himself. It is pretty generally ac-
cepted as fact that this party will
poll more votes than ever before and
it is known that other candidates
have grave fears as to their success,
as the stock Of Soclailtsic candidates
has grown by leaps and bounds DUR
ing the past few weeks.
Monday evening at Toverilla hall,
Lake avenue, w. e. Towne, Richard.
Jones. and Morris Kaplan addressed
what was perhaps the largest ward
meeting held in that part of the city
during the present campaign. The
hall was crowded and. the audience
showed much enthusiasm.
On Tuesday evening at Great West
ern hall at Twenty first avenue west
another large meeting was held. Ed
ward Blackwood, Charles p. Carlson,
and Morris Kaplan were the speakers.
Wednesday evening David Robert.
son, c. p Carlson and w. E. Towne
held an enthusiastic meeting on Car
field avenue. On the same evening at
the Lakesie town hall, John A. Reyes
and NJ. j. O'Rourke, addressed a.
large meeting sof Lakeside voters
Thursday evening a meeting was
held at 822 Missabe avenue and this
evening meetings will be held at Vic
tor hall, West Duluth and the Swe-
dish Mission church at Seventeenth
avenue east and London road.
There IS no getting around the fact
that the Socialists have conducted g
most active campaign and when the
votes are counted. it is thought that
the early md strenuous work viii
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03

m,mysC lyle echAivm must begin at home"
Wteeds Stock Hated
a n the O. whow
will to
O. life
to lis
adthh
o
Congress fo
trust
:H.4 ~ "
is and national How
of very much
u.s. But when remembered that
of
from of
make gathers
the the sea-.
What Thedyn Heew
a
the peopea
to evaera
o." OF privately owned electric lighting
problem
in OF
"0
will gather force shan
a for otb aldermen 1t
O.
o what candidate
by
t b
told 4 political
TO
of he parties.
yhoesvot
n o. the epephod in
law making bodies ..:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03
PLUMBERS AND STEAM '.*'
FILTERS MAY YET UNITE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-As di-
rected by the Atlanta convention Of
the American. Federation of Labor,
the United Association Of Plumbers
and the International Association Of
Steam Filters, through their repre-
sentatives, have been in conference
In Washington for the purpose Of scar-
rying out the spirit Of the conven-
tons action.
No definite plans have vet been
reached, but both parties IN interest
are confident that ere many months
9 plan will be evolved that will be
acceptable to both organizations. and
.amalgamations result
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03
JOHN mitchell MAY
LECTURE IN DULUTH
He Will Speak in Superior Under
Auspices of Union Labor
-, Next Month.
Local Trades Assembly Will En-
desvor to Have Great ! ).
I Leader in Duluth. =

John Mitchell, former president Of
the United Mine Workers of America
and at present first vice president
of the American Federation of La
Dor, probably one of the strongest
and 'z'best, known &of. national union
characters today may lecture in Du-
luth some time, in March. 80
Mr.. Mitchell is being brought to-
Superior on March IT,, Negotiations
are on for his appearance: in Duluth.
For many years Mrs Mitchell has
been q national figure in the labor
movement OF the United States. Ac-.
tive. forceful, a fine speaker, of great
intellectual power, strong in both
mind, and body Mr. Mitchell stands
today one OF The most interesting
as well as one Of the greatest powers
in America. s.:ss3f ,sS,' Ri,
The fact that John Mitchell will
speak at the Head Of the Lakes will
undoubtedly draw, for him a crowd
which will tax the most remote, seat
ing crevice of the Grand opera house,
Superior, where he will deliver at
least one Of his lectures. ~ :
1T is planned to have Mr.. Mitchell
deliver one of his lectures in Supe-
rior and one In Duluth. He will
probably speak on The Philosophy,
| Ideals and Purposes Of the Trades
Union Movement in SUPERIOR and
Industrfal Accidents and Compensa-
ton to Workers FOR Losses Caused by
Them" in Duluth,
| II the noted man speaks in Du-
luth it is quite probable the Ly-
ceum theater will be engaged as 1t is
known that no other auditorium In
the city would begin to seat the peo-
pie who would turn out to hear him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03
CARPENTERS HOLDING
JOINT C0NFERENCEs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Repre-
sentatives of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and the Analgamated
society have been in conference for
g number of days endeavoring to
reach some basis Of amalgamation.
suggested by the convention OF the
A. r. Of y. recently. held at Atlanta.
Nothing Of q definite character has
as vet been given out, but both sides
express themselves as being hopeful
that plan satisfactory to both rides
will shortly he arrived at. s.SsSs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03
UNION LABEL LEAGUE
URGED. BY CHUBBUCK
Organizer for A. F. of L. Drops
Unexpectedly Into Trades AS
semply Meeting.
Local Body Accepts Suggestion,
Movement to Reorganize the
League Under Way.

John D. Chubbuck, organizer for
the American Federation of Labor, in
a stirring address delivered before
the members Of the local. Trades
and Labor assembly,. at the. regular
meeting held last Friday evening,
urged the reestablishment of a Wo-
mems Label league in Duluth. Mr..
Chubbuck came to Duluth from Clo-
quet and left the same evening for
Minneapolis: -.
Some time ago the Labor World
suggested that the women get busy
and formulate plans for a new: league
to take. the place of the two older
organizations, which seemed to have
dropped; from sight. .''' - ..
While in existence, the two leagues
accomplished a great deal Of good in
advertising and inducing people to in
sist upon goods bearing the label.
For a long time past the leagues
have; been inactive. Some of the
former members have removed from
to have lost interest: : =
A>live, wide womens'' organ
ization is needed in Duluth and the
idea suggested by the Labor World
and reiterated by Organizer Club
buck, is meeting with a great deal OF
hearty support. ~...sE.-.
The members of the assembly with
out doubt took the organizers mes
sage home to their wivers and daugh-
3ters and it is probable that a strong
central organization of Duluth wo-
men will result.
b In every city of any size and i'm
portance throughout the II United
States there is a strong label league
and Duluth needs the help Of the wo-
men as we'll as that of the men in
making the city strong for unionism
and the label. -
+ ! It is understood that meeting will
soon be called at which tthe women
will talk the matter over and per.
feet an Organization. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03
STEEL WORKERS LIVES
WORTH $718.18 A PIECE;

ROCKAWAY, N. Y. Feb. 2.-The
prevailing price here of human lives,
the basis being arrived at by the
Wharton Steel company settling with
the families of eleven of the twelve
men killed by drowning last October,
is $718.18. n1s. v IL :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03
WAGES IN GERMANY

4 Moving picture operators in Berlin,
Germany, receive from STA to 1926
per week, while operators in the
smaller German cities range from
$4.76 to, STA per week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03

PLASTERERs WAY DOWN EAST.
Plasterers Of Portland, Me-, hayk
obtained increase in wages and Satur-
day half ,holiday. The eight-hour
day Is enjoyed by all building trades
An Portland. s35
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03

The handsome man attracts more
girls than the good one.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-02-03

(Ceatinued = Page O.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-15
Summit.

A party was given in the anu
sement hall on Nov. / for the
benefit of the Mexican refugees
who are living here.
Angus Riggs who has recently
returned from a mission to Cali
fornia has decided to make his
home in Summit for the present.
Litter his return he went, with
his wife and baby, over 10 Pan
guich for a visit with his folks;
but they are settled down here
now where he is going to engage
IN farming.
On Nov. 5 son was born To
Mr.. and Mas. Samuel Fife and
on Nov. 8 Mrs. Alice Roley gave
birth 10 a son.
Pierce Cheney and family have
moved on to William Lyman's
farm at the bottom of Summit
field. Mr.. Cheney is working
for Mr.. Lyman.
Oscar Hulet, John Becroft,
Frank Jones and June Farms
worth have gone out around
Pinto TO trap.
Summit will have new store
running in short time as the
goods have been ordered and the
building is almost ready to rec
Give them. We wish the owners
success in their undertaking.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-15
Notice for Publication.
(Publisher.)

Department Of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Salt Lake
City, Utah. November 10, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
William r. Davis. of Kanarra,
Utah, who, on July IL. 1907.
made Homestead Entry lSerial
O2638). No. 1922, for Lots
1 G. 2. SWtNEi, SEaNWa. Sec
ton S. Township 80 s., Range
11W., Salt Lake Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make
Final five-Year Proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above
described, before the Clerk of
the District Court, at Parowan,
Utah, on the 21st day of Deem
Der, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Byron N. Pollock, Eva Reeves,
Jewett Wood. Albert Davis, all
of Kanarra, Utah.
E. d. r. THOMPSON.
Register.
First Nov. 15-Last Dec. 20.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-15
NOTICE
NJ. A. NO. oioeaa- SERIAL NO oloo1s
Application For patent



sell Lake City utah, oct "a 1919.
NoricR ~ uEREnY GGyRN, that George
| A. nm. whoie' hostoface address h fntefprisc
Utah, together with his co-oiaimaSt iieher j,
Grant have made application iof a United states
patent Coz the silver Top, iiyiand, black Beau
" aud silver dell Lode Mining claims eousoli.
dated, situate In the unorgauized Mining DIS
trlct, County OF Iron, state OF Utah. being Survey
No. Gals, aud described la tho field notes aud
plat on file Ia this Office with magnetic vatia'
tiou at 10 deg 30 miu. ENst as foilowsi
Commencing at corner No l OF Silver Top
lode claim, whence the q. R Cor, sec,2, r,aG s.,
R,iTw,, 4. l.. n, aud NJ. bears :. n deg. u min'
10 see n tela.a Tee,
Thenee N. AZ deg. 9s mlnR 9is,i feetto corner
No. OF uyiaud lode, identical with corner No
q OF black beauty lode,
Thence N, 10 deg. ~ Mia. T.. iiOs,0 feet to cor.
uor No OF BLACK neauty lode, Identical with
corner No OF silver neli lodei
rheucc N, - deg bS min. Il, haas feet to cor
nsg Noa OF silver Hell lode,
rhcace y. 81 deg, % Mia T. 600 feet TO corner
No. 4 OF said lode,
Thence :. - deg. 81 Miu.w. ilta.b feet TO corner
No. 1 OF said lode, idcutical with corner No. cot
black Beauty lode,
Thence = 10 deg. ~ Min. W, 1850 feet 20 cot-
ner No. Of MACK beauty lode, Identical with
corner No. I OF nyAud lodei
Thence =, ~ deg. - min. W. hii.6 feet 70
corner No, : OF Hyiaud lode,
Thence n, s, deg, 81 min, W. COO feet 20 corner
No, 8 of said iotci
Thence 5. n deg, . mlu, W nos feet TO cor
net No OF silver Top lode;
Theace n. 90 deg. 81 min, W 6Oo feet to corner
No, ot said lode;
rheace N, n deg. - mln. 4. HTs3 feet 10 cor
nrr No = OF said lode;
rhcnee ). % deg, " mln E coo tect 20 corner
No. OF said lode, the place of beginuiug and
located la the NwA OF Section 1. NEN, sen
SwA dissection 2, and NBa aud NwA Of Sec
tiou n, Township NJ =, Range NV, :, l., H. \
NJ, eontaiuiug an area ofIS,NSt acres
direct that this notice be published la the
Iron CounW Record published, at Cedar city
Utah.
x. u. X, THOMPSON.
Register
EdNiu W, seuior, salt Lake city, Utah.
Claimants Attorney.
First Nov. I - Last Jan.S
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-15

The boys appetite is often
the source Of amazement. If
you would have such an appetite
take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They not only create healthy
appetite, lbut strengthen the
stomach and enable it to do its
work naturally. For sale by h,
Palace Drug Store. ADV.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-15
News From Nearby Towns
Hurricane

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Little are
here visiting relatives. They are
expecting TO remain here the
greater part of the winter; have
been in Maine the last three or
four months.
Mr.. Ruben Stratton and Mr..
VIM. Marshall are here getting
things together so that they can
commence work on Petty Bros.
and DeMills store.
Deer hunting is quite popular
hunting" seems to be all they
get for no one has been success
full in getting a deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Russell
are here visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Andrew Wood returned
home to-day. She has been Wis
iting with her parents in Kan.
arrah for a month.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-15

Jr. November 3. All concerned
doing nicely.
Our primary grades begin
school Monday morning, Novem-
Der, with Matilda Stuck and
Augusta Carter as teachers.
Molasses is still being made.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-15
Miss Brown to Speak

Miss Jean Brown Of the Normal
faculty will lecture TO the par
ents' class of the West Ward
Sunday morning.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-15

(Received too late for last issueJ
Elders George ]. Spendlove,
VIM. Rensch and Lafay Hallsleft
last Friday for the Southern
States, to labor in the missionary
field.
The Clark Circus was at Hurri-
cane one day last week. Every
one. especially the children,
were delighted at having the
privilege of seeing so many
different kinds of animals.
A twevle pound boy came to
make his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Isom October %.
A bouncing girl came to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Straton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-31
ARRANGE FOR
EXPOSITION
Travelling Men viii hold Meet.
ing Here TO Prepare For
State Show

Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock sharp
there will be q meeting of all travel
ing men of the Exposition city, re.
gardless Of any fraternal organization
affiliations, at the Commercial club
rooms. The gathering is held for
the purpose of making arrangements
for Saturday, October 5, that will be
Travelling Mems day at the second
annual North Dakota Industrial expo
sition.
Notices are posted in the hotels OF
the city and every night Of the grip
is urged to be in attendance. The no
tics say: LIVE WIRES WANTED.'
That means, that all of Bismarck's
travelling men are wanted to be pres
ent and make suggestions regarding
the big day at the exposition.
It is understood that this year
there will be many surprises sprung
by the travellers. It is probable that
there will be no kangaroo court held
this fall, but there will be some ex'
citement that will more than make
up for this feature, and will indeed
surpass it. Committees will be ap-
pointed Sunday nd the movement to
make Travelling Mems day the big
gest of the exposition will be put un-
der headway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-31
TAFT Ceremonies
Will Be SIMPLE
Senator Root viii Head Com.
mittee to Notify
President
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 31.-simphc
ity will be the chief feature OF he
official notification Of President Taf'
of his nomination here Thursday, &C
cording to plans now contemplated
Aside from the march of the official
notification committee from the ex'
ecutiye Offices to the White House
speeches by Senator Root, its chalr'
man, and of President Taft in accept
inc the nomination for President, the
proceedings will be marked with un'
usual informality.
More than 1000 invitations to the
notification have been sent out from
the White House, but no plan mas
been made for the entertainment ..
all thes gusts in any prscribd part VI
N White House or ground.
If the weather is fair the President
will stand and deliver his speech on
acceptance on the rear portico OF the y.
white House, probably with Mrs. lait a II
and his younger son, Robert, at ms ms
side. A luncheon and reception VIII
follow the speaking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-31
Shortage OF
BINDING 7W|NE
Dealers Are Rushing Twlne
To North Dakota in Car.
load Lots

On the eve of one of the greatest
harvests in the HISTORY of North Da.
kota the state is facing a shortage OF
binding tWine that threatens to inter
fere seriously with harvesting opera
tiOnS.
The state penitentiarV twine plant
has been sold out for over month
and statement from the manager
this morning was to effect that forty
more cars could have been sold had
they had them.
During the past three days twenty
four cars of binding twine have been
received over the 500 line at its Bis.
marck terminal. These will assist
materially in diminishing the short
age in this locality.
The International Harvester Com
pany has sold rs cars of twine in the
past ten days. 1t commenced to re-
ceive it's shipments only about ten
days ago and is making every possible
effort to secure sufficient twine to
supply dts trade. The company is buy
ing up all twine available i'm the east
and rushing it to North Dakota.
Where farmers are unable to secure
binding twine they may be obliged
to go into the fields with headers, or
else reap their grain without tying.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-31
Will ARRANGE
AUTO TOURS
Local Association VIII Soon
Meet In Capital
- - -a#. ..r a. ~

Secretary Grant Call of the Bur-
leigh County Automobile Association,
is arranging for a meeting the as
sociation to be held i'm the near fu-
ture for the purpose of perfecting
plans for trade extension tours to be
conducted by the automobile associa-
tion in conjunction with the Bismarck
commercial club.
It is planned to make a tour around
the entire state, running north to
Minot, east to Grand Forks. south to
Fargo, thence west to Bismarck visit
ing all of the cities enroute. This
tour will probably be arranged for the
middle of August.
On the tour will be taken liberal
supply of advertising boosting the
North Dakota Industrial exposition.
and this together with press items
given out enoute will be used to boost
the big land show.
The date of the meeting of the auto
mobile club has not as yet been an.
nounced, but will be made public
within the next few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-31
LOST Child
Was FOUND
Great ExCitment Caused at
New England When Child
Disappeared
Special to The Tribune.

OpCCldI " 4uS AIAUuuC.
NEW ENGLAND, N. D., July 81.
The whole town was greatly excited
when it was learned that the 10
monuls-old child of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Noble had been lost somewhere
near the Noble farm three miles east
o'clock in the afternoon. 1t was then
OF New England.
Mr.. Noble was in town when his
wife telephoned that tleir little
daughter had been lost since four
about six o'clock and lit was only few
minutes until a searching party had
been formed. Automobile load after
load of men were sent out to the farm.
Over hundred men were on the
grounds and an organized search OF
the premises was made.
Every inch of large wheat field
was gone over by these men search
ing hand in hand. The river near the.
house was dragged and waded and it
was not until half past eleven that.
night when the little one was located
sleeping peacefully in field of wheat
over a mile from the house. w. R.
Everett of Dickinson was tine lucky
hunter and when he located the child
the shouting was heard for miles
around. The little tot was hurriedly
carried to her parents who were over
joyedI at having the little girl of whose
life they had begun to dispair. The
Cannonball river runs directly by the
Noble home and 1T was feared that the
baby was drowned. AS it was the
little one was only tired from the long
walk and was very glad to get back
to her mothers arms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-31
BIG CROWD ON
MARKET DAY
Special Bargains and Prizes
VII Attract Many
People Here

Inc Market Day to be held next
Saturday, August 3nd, promises to be
sood one. There is sure ito be a big
crowd in town as everyone feels SO
sood that he has got to come in and
zee his friends and tell them all about
" ana how we'll his crops are looking
anu now we'll he farmed in order to
seo ms big crops and how he found
ms ula' certain ways of farming his land
He1e better than certain other ways;
: sls iea Mere are going to be q lot of
~ osputes as ITO whether 1t was in 1882
=! VII. w 1884 that we had that big crop
an "aca mas come down Through the
sses tse - as being the biggest crop since
ns ae Wnlte man come in. There will be
Az ~ ulspute, however, that 1912 beats
s.s snsa all. And those who stuck 1T out
sutls soi. the past two hard years are
~. eo.ns 9 70 nave the laugh ON those who
ro. e% discouraged and left and went to
Cana Cou..a or other foreign climes. As
snoaan av.ernor Burke said in one Of his
nahsas, npI.ones, If a man will stick to North
hiaav haava, North Dakota will stick to
II M, D.. lts going to be a happy crowd
c.n bismarck n next Saturday and no one
goo, w. asord to miss the good times and
NV Nv leellng going round.
own. tne merchants are all going TO offer
are a aa SPECIAL bargains that day as they
a. ~ l. allAlous to get their shelves clear
biz - s.o order to find room to place their
ths h. S s.ocks Of fail and winter goods;
nye, w uand boys say they feel 80 good
inc MO- J. 'near prospects that they are 60
M M y = give an extra good concert, and
has bauer bauer, Of the Orpheum theater,
occ.ata m stilanged special program for the
Mas 1oa' The auction sale will take
9TH % az 9he new Market Grounds at
vii, ny ~ Main streets. The vegetables
ths -. ~ Drought here for Judging and
O'Clock c'cn ms sale will commence at two
given. s The following prizes will be
NJ ~. y. me best head of cabbage $1.0O
NJ NJ tae !. biggest beet 100
ta.a a.e oest peck Of new po-
NJ. es ~ ............ 100
= :. uae best general display
Don,+ ~ vegetables ...... 200
ust @ ~ aorset the date, Saturday, Aug