davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-02-23

The battles of the union label are
won without b1oodshed. 1t is more
powerful than strikes and picketings:I
and is a potent warning to tyrannical.
employers. It is as puissant in the
hands of woman or child as the men
acing declaration of labor conven-
ton. It is the boycott without publ
cation. No Injunction can reach it,
no militia or Pinkertons dare touch
it, no pen will revile it, no pulpit as
sail it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-02-23

Although several important meas
ures are pending in congress, Con-
gresham Miller is devoting a great
deal of time to making so-called pa
triotic speeches in the southern part
of the state, but which are really cam
paign speeches for his candidacy for
United States senator, which it is an
ticipated he will announce soon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-02-23

In peace the union label aims to be
ever alert, ever accomplishing results,
In defensive warfare it is the most
powerful weapon in the arsenal of.
labor, and when the battle is on it.
attacks the enemy in his rear, cap
lures his base of supplies, and brings
victory to the standard Of unionism.
It is the one and only fetch of the
labor movement, an idolatry revealing
the purest of hearts and the sanest of
minds.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-02-23

The Children's Bureau Of the De-
partment of Labor is planning a CAM
paign during the second year Of the
war, beginning April s, to save the
lives of 100000 babies. Minnesota's
quota is 2,134.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-02-23

Congressman Miller is again show
ing his. colors. In speech at Fari-
bault he denounced the striking ship
yards workers as traitors who ought
to be shot. Clarence failed to men
ton the paytriots who have been loot
ing government funds at the Hog Is
land yards. + ss1s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-02-23

Under the proposed plan of, guar
anteeing profits to the railroads
under government control, Senator
Cummins Of Iowa claims that they
will receive 5000, 100000 more than
they are entitled to.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-02-23

The executive committee Of the
Democratic national committee has
adopted a resolution indorsing the
Federal woman suffrage amendment
and urging the senate to approve II
80 thast Il may be- submitted q the
state legislatures
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-02-23
POPULARIZING THE LEAGUE,

l.
1t would seem that the state, Off
Gals are doing their utmost to pop
ularize the Nonpartisan league in
Minnesota. They are making mar
tyrs out of the leagues leaders.
Every time sheriff, acting under the
direction of the state, breaks up a
meeting, it means just that many
more sympathizers for the league.
AS a matter of fact the officers of
the Nonpartisan league are talking
as much patriotism as the paid speak
ers for the Public Safety Commission.
Isn't the real fear that the league
is growing in power, and if continued
unmolested it may succeed in beating
the old machine at the capitol? 1t
has been easy for those in power dur
ing these stirring time to place the
brand of treason upon those who pro-
test against political rottenness and
extravaganza in the conduct of our
state government. Patriotism, as
Samuel Johnson once said, is too Of
ten the last refuge of scoundrels
The powers that be know how to
work the slogan with a vengeance
against the Nonpartisan league. They
are placing their selfish interests
above the unity and welfare of the
country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-02-23

There is only one way to be assured
of the patronage of your own union
label and that is to demand the union!
label of any other trade on goods
which you may purchase.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-02-23

change and give them a reasonable
chance and a reasonable viewpoint.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-02-23

cessation of construction activities
were dead wrong, and merit the CEN
sure which is being heaped upon them
by persons In all walks Of life, they
alone should not be condemned as
being disloyal.
The most potent factor in the labor
unrest in the shipyards of the East
is the arrogant, merciless and GRIM
inal profiteering in government con-
tracts held by corporations directed
and controlled by alleged patriotic in
dividuals who tour the country in
structing the people how best to
serve their nation. The welfare of
our soldiers in France means little to
such men, when compared with their
apparent purpose to take advantage
of the predicament of our govern
ment to fatten their fortunes.
The workers in the shipyards,
aware of this plundering, consider
themselves entitled to a wage COM
mensurate with the present cost of
living. If the capitalists are permit
ted to reap millions for furnishing
the know how" surely laborers are
entitled to living wage for supply
ing the Drawn and sinew.
The greatest problem confronting
the government today is not in FUR
nishing labor supply for shipouild-
ing, so much as the elimination of
private gain from the leading indus
try in the war program. All the ship
yards should be placed under imme-
date Federal supervision and opera
ton, and, until this is done, the high
est degree of efficiency will not be at
tanned.
Private control of the shipbuilding
industry constitutes grave menace
to winning the war, and will ulti-
mately undermine the morale of the
/ civilian army of labor, if it has not
already done so.
When fixing the responsibility for
the recent strike we should not fail to
remember the ship profiteers, more
| properly called ''hogiteers, and
when the daily press rails at organ
lied labor and it's activities, it should
be mindful of organized graft and its
far more pernicious Influence in war
time enterprises.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-03

featuring sugar, and the seasons run
will be successful for the farmers as
well as for themselves.
Salt Lake-Grading has begun on
railroad from Delt, 22 miles north
to Deseret mining district and as
miles south to Kenosha, by way of
Fillmore. The cost is $1.5OO.O0O.
Sugar beet growing and factory
production must be encouraged in
every way and If necessary state and
national assistance given to supply
labor necessary for handling crop.
Elko-The Standard Oil Shale Co.
will erect 100 ton distillation plant
here.
The Utah coal mines produce al
most $4,000 tons of coal daily.
Thompsons-s5.OO0 warehouse is
to be built here.
Salt Lake-A Is story theater and
office building is to be erected here.
$1OO.000.000 Utah mine yield in
1917.
Salt Lake-s1,5OO.OOO ditch for
Fillmore Basin is planned.
The d. & II. G. Railroad hauled
1919 cars of coal from Utah mines
to markets during the week ending
December 8.
PrOvo-Uintah oil sands are to be
developed. Large works for distilling
oil to be built. , -gt
Never was it SO imperative that
the western states eliminate all forms
of freak and radical legislation and
concentrate on program Of city.
county and state tax reduction and
encouragement Of industries.
Salt Lake County completes new
$25. 900 isolation hospital.
Utah mines increase their coal out
put during the first week in Decem-
Der 1922 tons over last week in
November.
Work is being rushed on rebuild
ing of the Logan Temple.
Ogden Union Railway q Depot
Co., got permission. to construct stan
dard gauge tracks.
Moab-Grand County Co., formed
to develop mining properties here.
Park City-The Union Pacific
round house is being rebuilt.
Many countries own and operate
their railroads but none enjoy as
good service or as cheap rates as the
United States.
.sSalina-The hospital building > Il
:, completed and equipped.
Fillmore City-Railroad branch
and sugar factory for the East sids
of Willard County is proposed.
Roosevelt two story bricl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-03
UTAH WEEKLY
REVIEW

Provo-An immense irrigation pro-
ject in Duchesne County is planned.
It will water $4,000 acres.
Eureka-The output of the Tintic
and Park City mines was $4,000, 900
in 1917.
Ogden's p. o. receipts for Novem-
Der totaled $16,659.56. an increase
of s5.26s.29 over November 1915.
Ogden-A $25O.OOO paving con-
tract of twenty-four blocks has been
completed.
Geneva-Fish canning will COM
mence at the Utah Fish Canning Co.
plant in the spring. The ID. & r. G.
will run spur track to this plant.
Salt Lake-The U. p; orders $3.50
new freight cars.
$4,000 Eastern brook trout eggs
placed in Springville hatchery and
100000 in Murray hatchery.
Bingham-Water meters to be in
stalled here.
Salt Lake-$75,OO0 to be loaned
to seven counties to complete road
work. Copper producers assure wal
Industries board that they were able
to meet governments war needs. La.
Dor conditions said to be much i'm.
proved and general satisfaction was
Expressed with distribution system.
| 100000 head of sheep and 1885,.
1000 cattle on ranges of western d.
vision proposed for 1918.
100000 to be paid to beet
growers at Ogden.
Spanish Fork--500 ton oil shale
plant to be built on Indian Creek.
Utah Power & Light Company an.
nounces increases in wages amount.
ing to 100000 to go into effect
January 1. :
Producers will make hard fight tc
prevent gold being declared non
essential product. Policies which
discourage mineral production and
refining In any form are dangerous
at this time as tending to curtail the
output and there is undoubtedly M
intention of creating such condi
ton.
| A. so ton milling plant for Vol
Mountain Copper Company Is to b
built in Cache Valley.
The Amalgamated. Peoples. Lay
ton and Utah-Idaho Sugar companie
are still actively engaged in manu-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-03

building Is under construction here.
10000 acres Of land in Blue Val.
ley is to be irrigated.
American Fork---A so ton mill Is
to be erected at Dutchman mine.
So-called "conservationists" who
have blocked waterpower and oil de-
velopment for years and are largely
responsible for present fuel and La
Dor shortage. now admit legislation
must be passed at once encouraging
to development of these resources.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-03
Nature's Way.

The processes of nature are most
interesting even without being fully
understood. The why and the where
fore are complex and worthy Of deep
est study, observes q naturalist. but
the bold facts, uncoupled with reasons
Of any kind, are delightful to contem.
plate. This interest will grow upon
you and the next thing you know. I'm.
less you are indeed shallow-pated, you
will be keen to make more observes
tons, with new and charming part
Of this grand old world. or small
piece thereof, being opened before you.
Try 1t and see.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-03
CLAS SITE d
ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-6-room modern house
close In. Call 622-J-2. q.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
THE JOHNSON DISTRICT FORGING AHEAD
 FINE OUTLOOK
Camp in Northern Part of the County Shows Signs Of Re newed Activity and Many Mines Increasing Output

JOHNSON. Ariz.. July 12.-It may be of interest to know that Johnson. in cluding the Golden Rule and Middle March mines. produced in the year 1916. more than s6.0O0,000, something like three-fourths of a million in silver. the balance being copper.
 It is also a fact not generally rec Ognized that the district embraces one of the largest if not the largest tung- sten producing areas in the country. The tungsten area includes Russelville and Texas Canyon in fact, all of the country west for many miles, from Dragoon station.
 Many men are now employed in this section; the ores are scbeelite and hu- berite occurs in quartz veins, the larg CT part of the output. however, being recovered from placers.
 The country is dry, except in a few localities where there is plenty of wat CT only for domestic purposes. Only for lack of water the district would rival in output of tungsten ores any section known.
 MT. farmer, of New York, and the moving spirit" of the Arizona United company, is in camp. shaping up af- fairs preparatory to taking over the property operated tby the Cobriza con- pany. The incoming company cOntem- plates much development work and is well prepared for it. financially and with equipment that will enable the company to thoroughly explore the property. at the same time maintain the usual output in shipments to the smelters.
 Martin Fishback. F. M.. has just com pleted a survey of the property of the Peabody Consolidated mines. It is cur rent report that extensive development work on the property is contemplated. The company recently installed a pow CT plant, hoist and compressor, at cost of near S20,000. The mine has a splen- did record, the gross output totaling several million dollars. and. all above 250 feet in depth. Such a showing cer. tainly warrants further exploration. a fact which the present owners seem to realize.
 The Keystone is installing new hoist and air equipment on the O. K. mine. a section of the Keystone group. De velopment on this property has been in progress for a number of years; gradual improvement has been marked from the beginning with the result that now adequate equipment only is neces- sary to bring the property in as one of the steady and profitable producers of the district
 DragoOn Mountain copper is gradu- ally opening up new ore with conse- quent increase in shipments each month, the June output having exceed ed that of May by 50es. Preparations are being made to sink to a depth of 300 feet on the west end of the Cop per Chief claim. This promises to be a mine, all within itself; some SO or more cars of ore have been shipped from this point. A raise to connect all incline workings on the 400 foot level
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
Q, D, MAKES GOOD
 IN PRODUCTION

In the first half of the current year, Old Dominion. so far as production is concerned. made a very satisfactory showing. producing 1S,534.OOO pounds. June contributing s.S6S,OOO pounds and with the exception of January the high est for 1918. When compared, how ever, with the corresponding period of 1917. this total shows a decrease of more than 2.4OO.OOO pounds. This com parison' cannot be taken as a fair one, as conditions now and a year ago diff fered widely.
 Although production so far is sub stantially behind that of last years output for 1918, will easily exceed that of 1917. This is due to the fact that in July and August only S75.O00 pounds were produced owing to the strike at the cCmpanys mines As a matter of fact, output did not really get back to normal before October so that 1t is obvious copper production will sur pass last year by a wide margin when the company reported 32.365, ,795 pounds At the current rate Old Do- minion will for the twelve months show approximately 39.OOO.OOO pounds but this amount is expected will be eclipsed when final figures are avail able As a matter of fact it is believed that the 1916 total of 4O.776.611 pounds will be exceeded.
 Last year Old Dominion showed to- fa1 income Of SS 625 f71 and an ODer- ating profit of S2.376.5O9 before depre- citation and federal taxes. equivalent to approximately SS per share. After all deductions the balance was equal to slightly better than S4 on the 297.071 shares outstanding While operating costs have jumped sharply. due to lab
 (Continued on Page Tro)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
45O STARS IN p. ). SERVICE
 FLAG ID DATE
Company Compiling Statistics and Soon Separate Flag for Each Flag and Department Will be Flying in Breeze

Were the Warren district to display a service flag, the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corpora tion would occupy a proud position. for at least 450 stars and probably many more, would be in the field, rep resenting former employees who are now fighting the battle of ,-eir cOun- try in Europe, on the high seas, or still are in training in America preparatory to going to the front. Most of these are men between q and S1 years of age whose services were particularly valuable in mine operations.
 It Is the intention of the Phelps Dodge company soon to compile a list of the men who have gone to the front and to celebrate their patriotic sacri- flee by displaying service flags at the various shafts where they formerly were employed. This was learned in an interview with Gerald sherman, superintendent of the P. D. corpora tion.
 The company does not intend to dis play enc huge flag at the general of flee. as was proposed some time ago. In the first place. the flag would be too large and unwieldy for the pur- pose; again the patriotic impulse that will be imparted by the display of a service flag at every point from which men have gone, would be lost.
 The intention now is to obtain a complete catalogue of names of those who have left here since the declara- tion of war against Germany and over the shaft, or company department where they were employed, a service flag will be flown, with a separate star for each such employe.
 A partial count of employees who now are members of the armed forces of their country or in some form of work showed that since July 1, 1917. there were 450 men who had left the com pany employ for that of their country.
 There probably were several hun dred more men, whose stars can be added to the flag, who volunteered pri- or to that time. As nearly as possible these names will be sought out and the total for each shaft or department compiled, following which the flags will be ordered.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
DAVIS-DALY RESERVES
 BIGGEST IN HISTORY

BUTTE, Mont, July 13-Ore re- serves in the Colorado mine of the Davis-Daly Copper company are the largest of any time in the history of that corporation. No tonnage estimate is given, but it is stated that the ore body in the Hesperus vein on three levels. the 25OO, the 24OO and the 23OO has been opened for a distance in ex- cess of 700 feet, and that the ore is strong in the breasts on the three lev els on which drifting is in progress. For a length of 400 feet on the 230O, no stoping even has begun and com paratively little ground has been stop ed on the 2500, the highest work floor of the stopes there being the tenth, for a distance along about 100 feet. Many of the other stopes extend upward four or five blocks.
 The 14o0-foot level is producing a good tonnage of second class ore and it is intimated among the Colorado miners that a new ore body of cOnsid- erable width has been opened on this level, in addition to the Hesperus de- posit, which is from to 10 feet wide of 4 per cent ore. Information as to the new ore body is not available at the present time. but from such advic- es as it is possible to get, another promising Assure has been opened with indications of good tonnage of commercial ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
SILVER KING STRIKE
 QUITE SENSATIONAL

PRESCOTT. July 13.-Authentic ad- vices received yesterday by the Cole man brokerage Company from Direc- tor LawhOn of the Silver King. who had just returned from the mine. show that the strike made few days ago Is of a sensational order.
 The vein which was tapped on the 400-foot level a short distance from the shaft. was crosseut for fifteen feet. and a drift was run on the vein for 22 feet. It contains streaks carrying from 300 to as high as 1900 ounces or silver. while the average content from wall to wall runs S60 a ton. Large chunks of the ore brought back to Phoenix by Mr Lawhon carry wire silver and the management of the com pany is now puzzled whether to ship this high grade ore to El Paso or the Selhy shelter fin San Francisco.
 It is believed that this is a cOntinu- ation of the vein which was opened up on the 2OO-fOot level. but which was lost. having unQuestionably faulted at that point. If this theory be correct the mine has 260 feet of ore now available for stoping.
 The news of the real value of the strike spread rapidly through the state yesterday morning and the stock. which opened at 30 cents a share. un- der the pressure of buying orders in New York. from Arizona, reached high Of S7iA cents before the Curb ses- sion closed It Is believed that the stock will touch S15O on this move. Orders for it aggregating over 1l.O00 shares went over the Logan & Bryan wire alone yesterday and probably as many more were sent East either over the F. F. Hutton & Go. wire or by the Western Union.
 The late Major A. J. Doran was sup
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

Figures of the Tax Commission in dicate the total value of Arizona 1917 mineral production subject to taxation to have been s1S2,S74,51719. This rep resents the gross returns received by the mining companies from their sales, inclusive of copper. gold. silver, man. ganese, tungsten and all other metals.
 Statement worked out from the fig ures, independently of the Tax Com mission, gives the following interest ing condensation of data: Received for total metal output of Arizona mines marketed in 1917 .-...--.--S1S2.S74 ,577 .l3 Of this total there was received for copper sold S165, 5,971 ,226.40 Leaving as received for geld. silver. manganese. lead, zinc and all other
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
Nearly $183, ,OOO, 900 TotaI Value
 ArizOnG' 1917 Metal Production

ever, as affecting the total valuation from which the state will derive re- turns, this loss will be materially off set by increase due to the bringing fin of new producers representing gain to the tax roll of more than S6,500,000 United Verde Extension. New Cor nelia and increased resources of Mag ma Copper figuring principally in this list. Verde Extension would have had heavier production during the year but for the strikes. while the strike at New Cornelia during it's construction period probably prevented it's getting into production two months earlier than it did. entailing loss of perhaps 100000 pounds of copper that 1917 would otherwise have had credit for. or more than Sl,50O.00O for purposes of federal and state taxation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
INCREASE
 IN ASSESSMENT
 OF STATE MINES
Tax Commission Completes Work and Makes Public the Result, Showing Heavy h. creases of $9O,OOO,OO0

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 1S.-The state tax commission today completed it's work of assessing the producing mines of the state and announced its report. The report shows a considerable in crease in valuation for this year over last, the total increase being more than S90 100000. The valuations announced by the commission do not include per scnM property and real estate ether than mining claims owned by the con- panies.
 In the following report given out today by the commission, the first fig ures given for each mire are the as- sessment for the year 1917 and the second figures are for the year 1918. The report is as follows:
 Arizona Binghamtcn Copper compa- ny, --, S316,692.
 Arizona Commercial Mining com pany. S2,291, ,796. S2.456,729
 Arizona Copper company, Ltd, S16,- S92,715. S1S.97S.S94.
 Arizona United Mining Co, owner; Cobriza Mines Development Corp, lessee, $694,635, 694.3S3.
 Arizona & Michigan Development Co.,, S22,S23.
 Bush & Baxter, Minnie Mine" own CTS; American Smelling & Ref. Co.,. lessee. $310,399, -.
 Alonzo Bailey, N. s. Berry and Geo. Chapman, owners; J. G. Russell & AL ex Boys, lessees, S120,276. --.
 Calumet & Arizona Mining company, S37,265, ,75159, S39. .S27.O20.
 Calumet & Arizona Mining company
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
DOUGLAS SHELTER OF C. 6 A. co. SETS
 SPLENDID EXAMPLE

The pace set by Calumet & Ari- zona shelter at Douglas in the re- covery of sulphuric acid is likely of important emulation by other Ari- zona smelters just as soon as there is the assurance that transportation facilities to markets for the acid will be made permanently available by the railroads.
 If Arizona smelters were at this time recovering the sulpkuric acid that it is possible for them to con- serve. they would have available for the markets west of the Missou- ri river all that they could make use of for fertilizer manufacture, the manufacture of explosives and every other purpose, federal or pri- vate.