davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07
HOSTS OF LABOR
HAVE GREAT DAY
Continued from Pa1e 1.

Continued from Pa0e 1.
the people Of the community in
general.
Parade Was Impressive
The parade, while not the largest,
was one Of the most impressive ever
seen in Duluth, If it did not actually
surpass in this respect all others OF
the kind in local history. To de-
scribe it in the fullness Of detail which
it deserves would tax our space and
ingenuity beyond their limits. But
it was worthy Of all praise and could
hardly be too highly commended.
Non Unionist Unions.
The Labor World IS disposed to
severely criticise a number Of local
unions for not participating in the
parade. It. also has Its opinion of
the members of some Of the unions
that were in the parade who stood
upon the sidewalk and watched :he
faithful ones in line. It is estimated
that there We're 1000 men in line.
II every union in Duluth had par
ticipated with its full membership,
there would have been at least 5000
men and women in the parade. The
action Of these unions in not partici-
pating in the parade has discouraged
many members Of the committee and
in all probability the parade will be
abandoned on future Labor days.
The police department and the
street railway company are deserving
Of severe criticism because Of the aw-
full traffic conditions which obtained
on Superior street during the parade.
Automobiles and wagons broke into
the parade at will. The street car
company seemed to have every car
in the service stretched along Supe-
rior street while the parade was on.
Traffic Conditions Deplorable.
Had it been military parade, we
are morally certain that Superior
street would have been entiely cleared
of all traffic. The members of the
Labor day committee are deserving
Of great praise for the painstaking
effort they made to make the day
a success.
It Is estimated that 5000 people
attended the celebration at Paramount
park. There were races, games and
dancing and everybody thoroughly en-
joyed himself. The speeches by Hon.
P. M. Ringdahl and James Peterson
were of a high order Theye were
strong and progressive and each Of
them was a plea for human liberty
Mr. Ringdahl, In particular, dwelt
upon the question of economic lib
erty and entertained the hope that
We might some day have an indus
trial democracy
= The daily newspapers published the
speeches in full, and it is unnecessary
to review them at this late date
: Special credit should be given the
Butchers union for it's splendid APP
pearance at the parade Other unions
turned out well, but the butchers by
all means presented the finest ap-
nearanca -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07
C0NFEssEs PLOT;
COMMITS SUICIDE
Continued from Pam 1.

Continued from Paro 1.
the explosive from the saugus firm
from which he had previously pur-
chased dynamite to use in excavation
work. He brought it to Boston and
turred 1t over to Breen who took It ia
La Wrence.
Three Indictments Expected.
The rumors about the courthouse
today were that indictment would be
! found probably against three Boston
men, two Of whom are mill owners
and one a. dealer In mill supplies. It
| Is expected the report of the grand
jury will be made tomorrow.
The real reason for Pitman's suicide
| and the inside facts that led to the
grand jury investigation which has
caused CONSERVATION in the textile
mill circles of New England became
known today.
Pitrnan met District Attorney Pelle-
tier recently in Young's hotel. The
two men had chat. in the course of
which the matter of the dynamite
found in Lawrence came up for dis
Not clearly realizing what he was
doing, apparently. he told the district
attorney the whole story of the plot,
the procuring of the explosive and the
planting" Of it where it was found.
Gives Names of Conspirators.
Pitman told Pelletier the names of
his friends who joined him in the con-
spiracy. Later the district attorney
called Breen before him. and under. a
pitiless cross-examination got from
the Lawrence man a confederation Of
all that Pitman had said.
It was Pitman who procured tho
dynamite that was planted in Law
renee, according to his own confess
sion and that of Breen. He met the
Two men were at one office and two
others at another office. The. tele-
phone was the means of communica-
ton.
Breen was asked if he could use
the dynamite If it could, be obtained
and he is said to have admitted he
could. When Pitman was approached
he is said to have replied that he
thought he could get the dynamite as
he bought large quantities of stone in
his building operations from a quarry.
After the two meetings held in Bos-
ton, Pitman met Breen by appoint
ment at certain place. Pitman ar
ranged to 60 to ct the dynamite and
to meet Breen later at the same
place. Boarding train, Pitman went
to Saugus, got the dynamite at the
quarry and returned to Boston with
it in bags. He delivered the explosive
10. Breen, who went to Lawrence with
it. " 3d.. 1885,. f. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07


Otto Calvert is a candidate for The
Republican nomination for county
treasurer. Mr.. Calvert has lived in
Duluth for almost a quarter of CEN
fury, during which time he has taken
an active interest in politics. He has
never been a candidate for elective
office before, but his experience in
public life is Of such a character that
he is ably equipped to perform the
duties of the office Of county treas
urer.
In the early times Mr.. Calvert was
a member of organized labor, and
since that time he has ever manifest
ed keen and sympathetic interest in
its welfare. He is strong advo-
cate Of home industry, and always
gives homemade union label goods
the preference.
If elected, his friends declare that
he will perform the duties Of the
office of county treasurer faithfully
and we'll.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07
PRESIDENT GOMPERS "
MEETS NEBRASKKANs

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Presi-
dent Gompers appeared recently be-
fore the Nebraska Democratic Con-
gressional delegation in response to
an invitation to present statement
relative to Justice Wright in connec-
ton with the now famous contempt
case. a
Aside from an oral statement Pres
ident Gompers submitted brief OUT
line OF the proceed ings In writing, and
offered to provide the delegation with
whatever data IT desired il In his
possession. fss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07

PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
Inserted by Andrew Anderson, Re-
publican candidate for Surveyor.
Amount to be paid, $500.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 136-Meets
first Sunday in each month at Moose Hall.
President. Edwin Anderson; vice presid ent
S. s. Mcdonald; recording secretary, H. N.
Wilson; Observation-Disclosures, E. T. Hughes,
News Tribune office. "
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07

! sTEAdFIrTERs' UNION. No. 425-Meets
second and fourth Wednesdays of each
| month at AKA Hall, 221 West Superior
street. President, Hans Hanson; vice presi-
dent, Charles Osman; corresponding secre-
tary-treasurer, J. D. Turnbull, 1112 East
Fifth street, Duluth, Mimi; inspector, Geo.
Trosby. $780, 2f;"r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07

No. IL, U. A.-Meets1 the first and tnird
THURSDAYS Of each month at Rowley's Hall,
H. West First street. President. e.
Kreager; vice president. J. Harvey; secre-
tary-treasurer, j. E. Ribble, 1412 Jefferson
street; corresponding secretary, John Ben
nett, 22s East Fifth street. i"e.-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07

PLAsTERERs' UNION, No. SO, O. p. L. A.
Meets on second and fourth Wednesdays
Of each month at Kalamazoo Block. Presi-
Hanson, financial secretary. treasurer,
Edward Perrott 1o4 East Palm street,
Zenith phone. Grand 1541,D: corresponding
street, Zenith pnone, Grand 1771-A. Trustees
Herman Winkler and Charles Ahl. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPER
HANGERS-Meets every Thursday at
Moose Hail. 224 West First street.
President Fred Veneer; vice president, H.
DeRoche; treasurer, John Charrier; finan-
cial secretary, D. NJ. Robinson. ZIG Sixth
avenue west; recording secretary, J. H.
Powers 9o4 East Fourth street; business
agent, J. e. Jensen, 2o2s West Fifth street.
Office hours l to p. m. at Moose Hall, 224
1s2s-A; Duluth, Melrose 3o7e. Residence
phone, Lincoln 102-X. $50,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07

ISOLATION, Zenith Lodge No. l-Meets first
and third Wednesday Of each month, during
the winter season at Rowleys Hall. Presi-
nue.; first vice president, Andrew Carroll:
second vice president, Archie scnofield;
financial secretary. r. F. Barrows, II Fifty
ponding secretary, Albert Jones, I'LL East
Fifth street; treasurer. c.. H. Green, 1918
East Fourth street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07

ISOLATION, No. 78-Meets every Friday
evening during the winter months at Room
SO Manhattan Bldg. President James H.
reich: second vice president. Joe Mato;
Hecretary-treasurer, Armour Harvey: cor
responding and recording secretary, J. Q.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07

MUSICIANS UNION, No. 1s; A. F. Of M
Meets first Tuesday Of each month at
their headquarters Is Lake avenue north.
President, L. F. Berger; vice" president,
Otto J. Wendt; treasurer, I. N. Sodahl; re-
cordins secretary, w. J. butcher, 3153 East
First street. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07

LATHERs' UNION, No. II, W. W. NJ. L.
F.-Meets on the second and fourth Fri
days Of each month at Kalamazoo Block
President, J, H. Tomlin: vice president,
SIS Thirty-ninth avenue west; treasurer,
George Walters, 920 West Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-09-07
FOR SALE-LAND.

FOR SALE-LAND
FOR SALE-Forty acres Of land, sixteen
miles from Duluth on Sucker river, coun-
~ road. on one side and river on the otner
some improvements Owner. Jacob J. Fors-
man. S86 Lake avenue south, pool hall a.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
CHA COUNTY SHERIFF
ExoNERATED BY JURY

GLOBE, Ariz.. Dee. 90. - Sheriff
Henry Thompson was exoncratcd by
the coroner's jury today for the kill.
ing of Mike Juraskovitch, the saloon
keeper last Friday morning.
Sheriff Thompson issued the follow.
ing statement through his attorney:
'The killing Of the bartender n,
the Globe saloon by Sheriff Thompson
Friday morning was in self.defense
necessary and entirely justfiable. Mr.
Thompson and Mr.. Temple entered IN,
Globe saloon and while in there saw
the bartender filling beer bottl,
with whisky which they say after
wards saw the bartender pass TO m
Indian at the rear door Of the saloon
Mr.. Thompson then said to Mr.. TEN
pie: You take the bartender and
will get the Indian Thompson then
started for the Indian and the Indian
closed the door behind him. While
Thompson was in the act of opening
this door he heard n scuffle and, look.
ing around, saw that the bartender
had Temple on the floor, between the
front and back bars. Thompson ran
to about the center Of the front bar
and the bartender stopped and picked
up something from the back bar and
then struck Thompson over the head
with 1t. Thompson was sinking be.
hind the front bar and the bartender
then fired two shots. The bartender
started around TO the front Of the bar
on the side where Thompson was. bu,
Thompson met him at the end Of the
bar and they were out In the open
whom two shots were fired. One was
fired by the deceased, and one from
Thompson's gun which killed the de
ceased. The deceased fired about
four shots while Thompson only fired
one. When the deceased knocked
Temple on che floor the showcase and
slot machine were turned over. Thi,
was what attracted Thompson's at
tcntion.
"Mr Thompson was looking for an.
other party for whom no had a war.
rant and asked Mr.. Temple to ae.
company him through that end of the
town. Neither of the Officers knew
the bartender and entered the saloon
looking for the man for whom they
had the warrant"
Whatever the reason Of the melee
1t Is certain that the so.called race.
prejudice had nothing to do with H.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
CARDUl WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed to Help,
Cardul Worked Like Z Charm.

Joncsville. 8. CT suffered with
vomanly trouble" writes Mrs. J. 8.
Kendrick. In letter from this place.
"and at times. I could not bear to stand
on my feet. Tho doctor said would
never be any better. and that would
have to have an operation. or would
have q cancer.
I went to the hospital. and they oper.
ated on me. but I got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good,
and thought would have to die.
At last I tried Cardui. and began 70
improve. 10 continued using II. Now,
! am well. and can do my own work.
I don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like charm"
There must be merit In this purely
vegetable. tonic remedy. for women
Cardui--for II has been In successful
use for more than 20 years. for III.
treatment Of wonanly weakness una
disease.
Please Try II. for your troubles.
Ma Write 10. Ladies' Advisory lent, chsns.
9ee9s Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Spectaj
Instructions. and 64-psse book. Nome Trsstnse1
~ Ssnss." ssas 10 plain wrapper, - rsessse
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
DIES SUDDENLY
(Frnm wndne.day,s pailyl

tfrom wednesday Dhllyl
While apparently in the best Of
health. Charles II. Annis, was striek'
en- suddenly III with stroke Of ap'
popleSy on Saturday afternoon in
Skull valley, and expired within a
few hours afterwaFd. lie was the
section foreman Of the s. +. y. 4 j.
railway at that point, and enjoyed a
splendid name as an industrious and
capable man among his employers,
while 20 others ne was known rs n
young man OF genial fellowship. His
loss is deplored by all acquaintance.
Ills remains were shipped by II NJ.
Maus to the old home at Groton, VI,
for interment, where three brothers
and sister reside. He was aged
about - years.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
INSTALLING PLANT
frrem Thursday. Daily.

from thursdays Daily
ID. V. snowgosse, consulting engin.
Ger OF the Jerome Oil company, has
removed the rig of the Yavapai Oil
company from Valley, ON the y. r.
=. 4 T.. railway TO the vicinity Of
Cornyille, ON Oak Creek, where drill.
ing Is to be inaugurated. The asscmb
ling OF the machine Is being accom-.
plished and next Tuesday is set for
beginning operations The advent of
the rig is creating considerable cx-
element In that section Of the Verde
valley, while similar conditions pre-.
vail over twenty miles below, where
the rig Of the Verde Valley Oil com.
pany 10 being installed, and which IL
to begin boring also next week.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
(Lists $1,000, and 1889
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing $40
acres, within the Tusayan and Pres
colt National Forests, Arizona. will
be subject to settlement and entry un
der the provisions Of the homestead
laws OF the United States and the
act OF June IL, 1906 GA Stat. 233).
at the United States land office n,
Phoenix, Arizona, on January 20, 1912.
Any settler who was actually and I'm
good faith claiming any Of said land
for agricultural purposes prior 10 jan.
nary l, 1905 and has not abandoned
same, has n preference right 10 make
a homestead entry for the lands act.
ually occupied. Said lands were list.
Cd upon the applications Of the persons
'nentionc c,ow, VIII, rave i,ref-
erenec right subject to tho prior right
OF any sreh settler, r., vided sI-r
settler or applicant ~ qualified to
mako homestead entry and the r 80.
reuc, right IL exercised prior TO Dan
uary 20, 1872, on which late the Ia,s,
will be subject to settlement and on.
try by any qualified person. The
lands are as follows; The 81 OF
NEh, the M Of SEA, See. I2 T.
Fl N, X. w., q. and s. r. NJ, 1850
acres, except strip 60 feet wide de.
seribed as follows; Beginning at the
quarter corner on the line between
See. 7 and 12, T. 81 N. X. 2 W., es-
tending thence 80 feet on each side 4.
OF line running N. 1870 chains,
thence N. IS deg. w. 1918 chains 10
the place where the end of the strip
closes on the boundary line Of the
tract listed. Said tract was listed
upon the application of Thomas
smith, Of Ash Fork, Arizona; List 3.
1869. The 50 Of Swh Of Nwh Of
NWh, the 81 OF sen of NwA Of
NWh, the M Of sWh of Nwh,
the SEA Of Swh of NwA, the
Wa of Nwh Of sen Of Nwh,
the seq OF Nwh of SEA
OF NWh, the SwA Of SEA OF
NWh, the Nc of NEh OF Nwh Of
sWh, the sen Of NEA OF Nwh
OF sWh, the NWh OF NEh Of
sWh, the Ma Of SWH of NEh Of
sWh, See. 81, 4. 13 NJ, Il, 2 r., so
acres, application of J. +. johnson, Of
Cherry, Arizona; List 3.l33s. s. V.
Proudfit, Assistant Commissioner of
the General Land Office. Approved
November 7, 1911, Carmi A. Thomp
son, Acting Secretary Of the Interior.
(W) First Pub. Dee. 90.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03

according with the requirements.
Chiefly because of the demand for
oil for this use the production of
natural asphalts as well as coil
asphalts' IL rapidly increasing. as is
shown in pamphlet on production
Of asphalt, related bitumens. and
bituminous rock. by David T. Day,
Of the United States Geological Sur.
vey, published M nm advance chapter
Of Mineral Resources OF the United
States, 1910.
Evidently the new sprinkling or
"penetration method of applying
asphalt to roads IL permanently cs.
tablishcd, but there are asphaits and
asphalts, ms is well indicated by the
names with which the various sorts
ARE labeled, such as tabbyite, WED.
gerite, aeonite, grahamite, gilsonite.
and host Of other names, which
show the different varieties. There
are ways Of identifying these varie.
ties, and the report just issued con.
tains n table showing the chief char.
acteristies Of each kind. The great
problem for tho roadmaker, now that
the Use Of asphalt is approved, Is to
select the kind Of asphalt which Is
most desirable ms to price and eff.
cheney.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
Lists 3.i3Gi, 1866, and 1879
TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL, rORyQT

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing
3l5.iG acres. within the Prescott Ma
tional Forest, Arizona, will be subject
TO settlement and entry under the
provisions Of the homestead laws of
the United States and the act of june
II, 1906 (3i stat, 233), at the United
states land office mt Phoenix, Arizo.
ma, on January 30, 1912. Any settler
who was actually and IN good faith
claiming any of said lands for apri
cultural purposes prior to January,
1906, and has not abandoned tho
sane, has preference right to make
homestead entry for the lands act
ually occupied. Said lands were list
ed upon the application. of the per
sons mentioned below, who have n
preference right subject 10 the prior
right of any such settler, provided
such settler or applicant Is qualified
10 make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior Ia
January 20, 1912, on which date the
lands will be subject to settlemen,
and entry by any qualified person.
The lands embrace "A tract of 1876
acres within unsurveyed Sec. rs. and
surveyed See. 30, r. IL ~, Rs. 4 aud
- W., q. and s. X. NJ, described by
metes and bounds ms follows: Begin.
ming at corner No. I, n granite bould
or marked Ill. whence the southwes,
corner of See. 81, r. IL N, X. W..
bears \. II deg. T.. 40 chains; ex
tending thence y. 80 deg. T.. so
chains; thence n. 2O15 chains; thence
n. 50 deg. W. 1880 chains; thence \
deg. w. 30 chains 20 the place of
beginning. Variation Is deg. T.. Said
tract was listed upon the application
OF ;. =. Reed, of Simmons, Arizona;
List 3.l364. A tract of l4l.7O acre,
within unsuryeyed but what will prob.
ably be, when surveyed, Soc. i. T.
~ N, X. W.. described by metcs
and bounds ms follows: beginning
at corner No. ], granite boulder
marked III. whence the southwest
corner Of See. 80, T. 10 n, X. 4. W
bears y. % chains; extending thence
,. 20 chains; thence w. 10 chains;
thence :. 81 deg. w. 81 chains; thence
y % deg. w. 20 chains; thence W.
13 chains; thence n. 81 deg. W. II
chains; thence n. 80 deg. Il. ~ chains;
thence y. 40 deg 30 min T.. 1920
chains to the place Of beginning. Var.
iation 10 deg. Il. Said tract was list
cd upon the application of Joseph A.
Harris, II. o. Box 81. of Prescott, Ar.
iona; List 1896 A tract of 1920
acres within Secs. 30 and 30. Il. l3 n.
X. 3 r., described by metes and
bounds ms follows: Beginning at cor.
ner No. j, malpais boulder marked
III, which is corner No. 8 of applica.
ton No. 90 by A. A. Burlcson: ex.
tending thence =. - deg. Is min. y.
20.3O chains; thence =. ~ deg. w. 7.G5
chains; thence n. 10 deg. W. 1890
chains; thence N. 30 deg. T.. OLE
chains TO the place of beginning. Var.
iation Is deg IS min. T.. Said tract
was listed upon the application Of Il.
u. Puttyman, Of Humboldt. Arizona;
List 3-l37s. =. V. Proudfit, Assistant
Commissioner of the General Land
office Approved November 4, 1911.
Carmi A. Thompson, acting Secretary
OF the Interior.
l(W) First Pub. Dec. 20.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-03
HOLIDAY TRAGEDY
BY KNIFE WIELDER
Colored Man Dangerously Slashes
Corporal Sisson and Death
May Result
tFrom Wednesday, Daily.)

were together. In an instant the
negro went for his pocket aud pulling
out knife made desperate lunge
with it, the blade striking Sisson in
the abdomen Ills comrades came 20
the rescue in few seconds, when the
negro ran away. Sisson also stated
that Williams appeared to he under
the influence Of liquor, aud why he
attempted to take his life. was unable
10 give any reason. Considerable cx-
element prevailed shortly afterward
in not only civilian but in military
circles as well, in which the wounded
man received much sympathy
Under Sheriff Raible aud Deputy
Sheriff Stewart started the hunt after
Williams shortly after the occurrancc.
and finally found him feigning sleep,
/ in his room on South Granite street.
when taken 10 the sheriffs office,
he disclaimcd any knowledge of com.
/ hitting the crime. when Investigations
were resumed.
His room was examined. and the
knife with blood stains on the four
inch blade was recovered. together
with a pair Of pants and n vest which
also showed the marks Of blood. 4
handkerchief lying in basin of
bloody water. which had evidently
been washed out few minutes he
fore, was also recovered. forming q
link Ia indicate the man arrested wal
the one wanted. After this evidenc,
was secured, no other arrests wer,
made, notwithstanding the profession
Of the man in custody, that he wa
not associated with the deed
Sisson's escape from death, IL re
gardcd as remarkable. The ugl,
wound in his abdomen alone with tn
great amount Of blood lost. woul,
ordinarily have ended the life Of tn
average man in a few minutes. lie /
attached to Company ID Of the lst
Infantry, aud bears good name ii
army circles.