davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MAY 19, 1901.

Tomorrow is the time set for the ma chinists' and metal workers strike
 which, though not in TOMORROW'S volving a greater num- STRIKE. Der of men than any
 previous strike. will be one of the most important in the history of labor disturbances, for if it is allowed to take place a Cong. obsti- nate and. damaging war will ensue. Though only twenty-four hours will efapse before the declaration. there is a hope that it may be averted. It is noteworthy that these differences have arisen among the very organizations which some time ago had prolonged conferences on arbitration. and had evolved a working plan for doing away with strikes and lockouts. It cannot he said yet that the work of these conferences has been in vain. and it is to be expected at least that all the re- sources of concillatlon will be ex- hausted before President O'Connell orders the machinists to quit work.
 The points in dispute are whether the machinists are to get a working day of nine hours at the time mentioned, to- gether with 12h per cent increase in wages The first is alleged to have been secured some time ago by the ma chinists by agreement with the Ma tionai Metal Trades association: the latter. however. is demand upon the employers that they shall settle now a matter which was left in abeyance at the last conference. The gist of the difficulty is as to the manner of ar bitrating. the machinlsts demanding national. the employers local settle ment, each case according to its cir cumstances. Such being the cas-. nothing in President O'ConnelPs state ment of the machinsts' case can make 1t appear that the employers have given refusal. There is no sufficient reason for a strike that would appeal to public sympathy. much Cess that would warrant a disturbance of such immense industrial interests as are involved
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19


 Charles M. Schwab, the president of the United States Steel Corporation,
 delivered an address AN EARLY before an evening START IS trades school attended IMPORTANT. by three hundred poor
 boys of New York. in which he dwelt upon the necessity of making prompt start in life. In do- ing this he indirectly attacked the policy of extending the high school courses of the public schools at the ex- pense of the graded schools. The policy of trying to give finish to the education of boys who are compelled by circumstances to leave the school as quickly as possible to earn living Is like that of depending entirely upon credentials. The certificates and di.- plomas of school boards do not pass at par any more than the letters of recommendation which are considered so important by many who go out into life seeking a business opening. As  vocates of education who imagine that the countersign of superintendent on a "sheepskin" is an open seasame 10 success, Mir. Schwab says: From my long experience I am led to believe that many boys make the mistake of de- pending upon influence to obtain for tfsm positions of profit. Go yourself to seek work in life. and depend upon your own exer,isns and merit. Merit must count and merit must win. The boy who depends upon influence is handicapped from the start"
 The last of the above remarks ap- plies to the public school pupils who are striving 10 complete the prescribed courses of the high school despite ad- verse financial conditions. under the impression that the diplomas they re- ceive will enable them to procure em- ployment more quickly than If they went out into the world armsd on,y
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19
WHAT OTHERS THINK
THE MEN ON THE CORNER.

El Paso is going to put a buckle on the foul-mou;hed men of that city. Such men who stand on street corners and do not hesitate to use profanity and vulgari.y in the hearing of passing women and children. There Is d heavy fine on such ill-bred conduct and it is to be enforced. This action of the Fl Paso authorities is worthy of com mendation. There is a statute in Ari- zona which imposes a fine of s25 on any one who uses profane or vulgar lan- guage in the presence or hearing of wo- men. Not infrequently this statute ia violated in this city. Mention Is made of the fact with the hope that the city authorities will enforce the penalty of the law.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19
LITTLE JAMES
CThe Manner of the Putting Down of
 tha Salonn Sinyers)

1 (rhe Manner of the Putting Down oi the Saloon Singers) "Well. they Got to Co.," s5z Paw wer he Come home Fridy Ntte. an after Wobblin' aroun' fer some time, sunk down into a Cheer. Feenlx Is Re deamed."
 Whose Got to Cor" asts Nav. "All of 'em.' sez Paw. Lily. Hor- tents. Margereet. Docia, Gladys an Jane. tn Piker. We've Druv them Foarth out O tn Gaits of the City They wont be singin' the 'Holey City no more an Mixin' 1t up with The Hot Ole Town. makin' Wet you mite call Musikle Omelot."
 Who's these Females you're atalkin about?" asts Nav.
 'They's tn Sloon Singers" sez Paw.
 An" sez Nav, T spose that's how you come to be so fermilyer with their Frunt Names"
 "I aint Persnelly acquainted with 'em." sez Paw. ''only in my Capacity as a Slooth of Reform. l was de- termined to put down this Evil an Reproche on the Fare Fame of Fee nix. an I had to go aroun' an Locate the Singers. l had to conduct a Systumatic Campane jlst the Same as you do when you go to War. You Kno you cant Turn a Wheel till you find out where the Enemy Is, CT else you'll be Blunderin' along in the Dark. I was tn Burro of Intelligents in this Fite fer Morality"
 Who else was in it. nsts Nav. "Cept you an the Girls? I'd like to Kno more about this Struggle be- tween the Hosts of Reform an Sin?' I hadn't heerd of it before. I didn't Kno till this Mint that it had been goin' on. I'd a been Oneasy If I'd a Known you was goin' Single Handed an Aloan against all the Femail Sloon Singers. An you overcome em. you Say?"
 Yes" sez Paw. sez he. but I had Help Joseph Ellicksanders an Jorge Purdy BuEard ofen come to My help at Critikle Momints or I don't Kno how the Fite Mite a turned out. Joseph ElHcksanders started the Move- ment. He sez. sez he, 'Somethin's got to be done to Save Feenix fun the Fait of Sodium an Gomorry and us Chirschuns Mus Talk the Leed. I think they's Enuff Morle Sentiment to support us. I'll Plug up the Democras convenshun agin' the Sloon Singers. He done that an the Counsel with My Ade Ground the Gloryus Work To- Mite"
 "I wisht." sez Nav, you'd a tole me fer the cas' Month what you was dnirt' eA'e 'at xrh Lodad every Mite I'd Rhode you was doin it in the Line of Duty an fer the bes' Interusts of Feenix. But what did you git Full fer Tonite after Success had Ground yer Efferts?"
 "Oh!" sez Paw. "I went Aroun' to Sfoons to Glote over the Downfall of the Girls
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19
FOR CHILDREN

Ia ~ |
 Nothing, that comes in a bottle, is more important for children than Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil. And 'impor- tant" means that it keeps them in even health, on the highes plane of physical life.
 Do they live on it then?"
 No; they don't touch it, ex cept when they need it.
 When do they need it'"
 Whenever they show, ii whatever way, the least disturb ance of even balance of health It is not for acute diseases with some exceptions; it is for a slight falling off from first rate condition.
 It is to be used as a food, whenever their usual food does not quite answer the purpose of food.
 We'll send you little to try if you like SCOTT & BOVINE, Aoo Pearl street, New York.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19

that he has held this present office for eight consecutive years, which also proves that the people of Arizona are prone to ignore politics when the man Is so worthy and competent as Tom Jobs. When he came to Arizona, he secured a position on the Gazette, but he had not been on that paper long until it's editor, John Dunbar, was in jail for libel. However, he remained on the paper long enough to acquaint the people of Phoenix with the fact that though he was short on lung tissue he was long on manhood, honor and in tegrity and he was put into the record CTS office where he will probably re- main until he shall hear Cabriels toot. --Soomonville Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19

The battleshlp Ohio launched at San Francisco. yesterday is probably the most effective warship THE on the waters of the BATTLESHIP world. There are bat OHIO. tleships of greater ton
 mage and heavier arm ament. but the Ohio is built on the ex- perience of builders of floating fighting machines. All weaknesses hitherto discovered have been omitted and all new suggestions of strength have been adopted.
 The Ohio may never discharge a gun at an enemy. The people of the United States would prefer that the millions spent in her construction wor.d remain idle capital. but the cap ital has been so expended that there has been an inspiration of confidence should we ever be involved in a strug- gle on the sea.
 A Texas settler once told a tender foot that one might live for years in that state without experiencing the need of gun. But if he ever should need one. he would need it almighty bad. So with nations and battleshlps.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19
T. A. JOBS OF PHOENIX

At the recent city election in Phoenix T. A. Jobs was again elected city re- corder, receiving majority that must have been quite satisfactory Jobs is one of the good men who still follows the republican flag. He came to Ari- zona twelve years ago without money or lungs and the fact that hc is stlli alive atte@ts greatly to the possibilities of Arizona, to say nothing of the fact
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19

correspondent on the island Of Negros. where there has been self government. accorded by General Otis, for two years. says that the prospects for self-governmsnt through out the Philippines are poor. His reasoning Is that as the Negros peo- pie quickly resolved their freedom into q depressing system of boss rule, not withstanding the fact that they are very intelligent, the future of civil government everywhere in the islands may be disgraceful. But are not our largest American cities under boss rule?
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19

with determsnation to win. The ambition to secure an education is worthy of admiration. but it is doubt full in many cases whether a smatter- Ing of many things now given at the expense of the fundamentals Is worth the sacrifice of time. It Is undoubtedly true that the graduates of the so-called grammar schools of old. which were not weakersd by misguided interest in the high schools, were more fit for the work of life than the majority of the high school graduates of today, who are not properly taught in the funda- mental branches.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19
COMING ro A ooop SCHOOL

The British steel workmen who arc arranging to visit the United States to watch and study the methods of work in great American machine shops are taking long step in the right drec- ton of solving the problem of how to meet the rapidly growing competition of American manufacturers with Great Britsln's productions. The foreign ma chin ists have chosen the best school in the world in which to learn how to keei up with the tlmes.-New York Herald
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19

In Texas where ex-Governor Hogg. Senator Bailey and ex-Senator Mills have made fortunes in oil. there is one true voice that still sings the old song without deviation from the pitch. It is the voice of Leftwich, the Rev. w. M. Leftwich of Fl Paso. who got his pew on the occasion of his late visit to that town, and from the pulpit thundered at him a sermon about mill lionaires and selfish trusts that must have made Mir. Mckinley sit bolt up- right from hymn to benediction. Probably Mir. Leftwich has not yet discovered an oil well in his back yard.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19

The Chicago preacher who received q call to New York church few days ago. With a s25,OOO salary per year att tachment. did not stand long upon the order of his going.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19

From the howl which went up over in London, Wall street and Thread needle street must be located upon the same financial nerve system.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19

The stock of California raisino is 50 large that growers talk of building a distillery to absorb the yearly surplus hereafter
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19
The Weak SDOt.

If you are sitting in restaurant where waitresses are in attendance, you will note now and again some young woman put her hand to her back, and straighten herself up, while her lips are frightened as if by pain. It's backache. Yet all
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19

day long she must be on her feet, lifting, carrying, hurrying.
 That weak spot, the back, can be made strong by the use of Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It cures the womanly diseases w ich cause headache,
 backache, side ache, nervousness and sleeplessness. It makes weak W O III en strong and sick women we'll.
 cFavorite Pre- scription " contains no alcohol, and is a b solutely free from opium, CO., caine and all other narcotics.
 VI wrote you for advice February 4th, ISo6.r writes Mrs
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19
WEAK NERVES

mean thin blood. and thin blood means an unhealthy stomach. To strengthen the nerves and purify the blood Hostet- ter's stomach Bitters should be taken faithfully It will not fail to cure con stipation, indigestion. dyspesia. nerv- ousness, and prevent malaria fever and ague. Why not get well at once by trying the Bitters. See that our private revenue stamp covers the neck of the bottle
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19

Pat-And you. Mrs. Mulligan?
 Mrs. Mulligan--In bave a leg, too. Pat--And now, ladies. you'll be after remembering it's hen I'm carving, not centipede. Bits.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19

Pat Healy (carving fowl at a wed. ding) = What will you have. Mrs Dooley?
 Mrs. Dooley--oh, n leg will do me. MT Healy.
 pat--And what win you have, Mrs Murphy?
 Mrs. Murphy-rll have leg. MT Healy
Arizona republican., 1901-05-19

Loma Halstead, of claremore, Cherokee Nat, Ind Ty. VI was racking with pain from the back of my head down to my heels Had heInorrhage for weeks at time, and was un- able to sit up for ten minutes at time. You answered my letter. advised me to your valuable medicines, viz, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. 'also gave advice about injec- tons baths and diet. To my surprise in four months from the time began your treatment ache since, and now put in sixteen hours a day at hard work"
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2I one cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buff falo, N. Y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
GOLF AT ST. AUGUSTINE.
DIR. Harlan, of Washington, Attracts
Attention bN His PIny.

ST AUGUSTINE, Fla, March Coon
siderable interest was manifested here to-
day in the second round and semi-iinals
for the Florida golf championship.
The second round was played in the
morning. The match that attracted the
greatest attention was the contest be
tween j. Wellington. who won the first
cup at Nassau, the OrmOnd and st. Au-
gustine, in the series of East Coast open
tournaments, and the Consolation cup at
Miami, and DR.. l.. l.. Harlan, Of the Co
lumbia Golf Club, Washington, d. e., who
won the runner-up cup and the handicap
cup in the East Coast tournament here.
II was a very interesting match. in
Which DIR, Harlan played very consist
emily. Harlan played a faultless game
during the first nine holes. covering the
course in thirty-seven and leading by up
at the turn. He Increased his lead up to
five up at the tenth hole, but as yelling
ton won the next two and halVed the fol-
lowing three. the match did not end until
the sixteenth hole. when Harlan won by
four up and two IL play.
In the afternoon the setni-iinals We're
watched with interest. Cory played an
excellent game, and beat Waterman in
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
The BenniDg Entries.

Entries for today's races:
First race-For three ycar-olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Gold Fox, 10; the
Rhymer. 101; Moor. IS; Obliged, s.; Nj
trate, 1Ol; Kerry Lady, 10S.
Second race-For two-year-olds; four
and a half furlougs: Rossair. 107: FIJI
FORM 1lo: Orla, lO7; Carol D., 1o7; Mira
Gle II. l0I.
Third race Maiden hurdle race for
four year-olds and upward; one mile and
a half: over six flights of hurdles: The
Burlington Route, ISL; Hopeful, is: Pc
trellus, III; RoNburg, 141; Miss Elizabeth,
l53; Dismay, 15l; Joliet, ~, Matt Simp-
son, IA; +. V. T., IA; Berto, ljl; q. r.
Lonehurst. 1876.
Fourth race-The Potomac Purse: for
three-year-old six fmlongs: Sadie s.,
lO6; Lady Padden. 10l; Scurry. ZIG; Choice,
ZIG; Anne Darling. io1; The Rhymer. 1l6;
Kid Cox, l1S.
Fifth racC-For three-year-olds and up
ward. selling; seven furlongs: The
Rogue, a: IslaEd Prince. Jos; Back Talk,
lS; BY George. los; Charley Moore, 1O3;
Passaic, l0S: Charawind,s l06; Cherries
So; Cousin Jess" 100; Gertrude Elliott
50; Curtsey.+ IS; Anna Darling 50.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Sixth race-Handicap for three-year-
ods and upward one mile and hundred
yards: Sidney Lucas, 1l9; First Whip.
III, Boney Boy, III; Alsike, 1tS; Chara-
wind, 100.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
Result. nt Lille Rock.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 29-Results OF to-
days races; track slow:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; six furlongs Denny Duffy CMcCannl,
g 10 !, won; Lawton Cough. to !, second;
Julius Werner %. Shawl. 5 TO !, third. Time,
LIS.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling; five and one-half furlongs. Insurrection
H. Smith, TO j. won; Eva Wilson (JackSon),
10 ). second; Blenheim Lindsey, TO !, third,
Tir,.. l:ll&.
L ri race-For three-y ear-olds and upward:
sell Z; one mile. Jessie Jarboe tMcCann), S
to >. won; Cogswell IL. SMITH, even, second;
sal + J. (Baptiste). 70 to l. third Time, AS.
Fourth race-For four-year- and upward;
selling: six furlongs Nudder Lindsey, Is to
l. won; Aberdale O.. SMITH, even, second; Dan
Rice III. Wilson,. to I, third. Time, 1919.
Fifth race-For three-y ear-olds and upward;
one and one-siXteenth miles Scotch Brsmble
(Nashington), 10 TO /, won; Hiia a.. SMITH,
to ], second; c. P. Jones lindsey, TO >,
third. Time, 1:5s.
Sixth race-For four-year-olds and upward;
FIVE and one-half furlongs Morris Volmer IL.
SMITH, even. won; Charlie Daniels tDade), 5
TO .. secOnd Pauline J. tNcCann), TO 2 third.
Time l.llh
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 29.-Entries fol
tomorTow's races:
First race For three year-ods and upward
six and one-half furlongs. Charlie Daniels 100
Pauline ], lO7; Warehouse, l0i; Little Reggie
sangamon, Dan Rice. 1902; Banillo. Frank Nc
Connell %; Prudent Tidy Ann. Eva wilson, 81
Lawton 80; Fleche dor, Elsie Del. 81.
Second raee--For two-year-olds: four furlongs
-Tambourine II. les: Debentwe, Irmite. Josie
F., l91; Anna Louise, 1853; Ben Hullum, 1O2;
Lady Ala. Elgivs Aretas Swiftlight, %.
Third race-FOr tliree-year- and upward;
handicap; Gwen furlongs.-J H. Sloan ll2;
Charlie o'Brien 10; Quaver. l02; Cogswell 9s,
Looac 81 Miles entry.
Fourth -Anheuser Busch Stake; selling;
for four-y esr-olds and upward; one mile
Ciappaula 100; Dutch Comedian Horseshoe
Tobacco, 10i; L. 7. Tucker, s..
Fifth race-For four-year-Olds and upward; five
and one-lIalf hrlongs.-Sir Christopher, ia;
Aherdale, 100; Castinc, 1GS; Belle OF the Glen,
IG2; Corvallis, Rosy Morn. FLYING Bird. Frank
Fellows Al Caskey. %; LOone. 20; Maggie W on
Blackford. 50; Maggie Young, IS; Easter, s.
Sixth raee-For four-year-ods and upward;
selling; one mile.-Jessie Jarboe. 100; Wind
ward l04; Deuosthenes, Blenheim, c. =. Jones
l0l; Morris yolmer 100; sallie j., 90; salvaleta
9g; Zeriha, 95; Hinsisle. All's Well, 81; Russian
IS: George Gardner. ST.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30

were shot He will do in shorter race;
lmperlalist won In driving finish ana
was clearly the best In the race. He was
admirably ridden by Burns, who MADE his
run in the right time. Tamarin ran a
good race and will win in this kind OF
company !. had lot.
Sixth race-For thitc-Year-olds ana Up
ward; selling; one mile and fifty yarcs
Matt Simpson lBrennan), II to and )
to l, won: Kirkwood LANDRY, to ] ana
even. second: Cherished tFitzgerald), D
to l and ? to !, third Time, 1:49 40.
Chas. Estes, Mazo, and Elsie Skip also
ran.
Good start Passing the stand Mazo
was in front and going easy. He main
talned his lead to the hackstretch, where
Brennan brought Matt Simpson up ana
won Cleverly. KirlSwood came iast
through the stretch, but could never get
near enough to the winner to be dam
gerous. Chas. Estes ran bad race ana
was a false favorite Pa Daily owns
Matt Simpson. All his horses are in good
trim and in winning form.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
The Deciding Contest.

The basketball team Of the Washington
Light Infantry Corps will tonight meet
that of the COrcoran Cadet Corps, and il
is expected that Washington Light IN.
fantry Armory will be crowded with en-
thusiastic partisans of the contestine
teams The Corcoran Cadet Corps ad.
ministered TO the Infantry the only defeat
they have suffered during the present sea
son at the last game. The first game OF
the series was "A victory for the Infantry
men. The game tonight will be the decld-
ing contest of the series.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
CAMBRIDGE WINS AT CHESS.
The oxford Team Defeated by n
score OF : Il =.

LONDON, March 29.-The chess clubs
Of oxford and Cambridge universities
played their annual match on seven
boards at the British Chess Club. In this
city, today. when Cambridge won the
contest by five games To two.
After the match the team to represent
both universities in the forthcoming CON
test against Columbia. Harvard. Yale.
and Princeton was chosen. L. l.. Colman.
g g. Wiies, and ]. e. Wright. OF Cam
bridge, and 81. Lane, +. a. Babcock. and
II. IL. Davidson, Of oxford, will be thc
players.
The score u tnlaA.,s match is.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30

Left on bases-Georgetown, S; Lafay-
cite, g. First base on bals-Of Blewett
/; off Mckay, !; off Johnston, 6. Struck
out-By Blewett, I; by Johnston. 3. Three
base hit-Apperious. Two-base hits-Dev-
lin, Blewett. Bowling. Stolen bases Mo-
ran. Walsh, O'tlara, Devlin. Bowling, APP
pcrious, 3. Double plays-O'IIara to Mo
ran to Devlin. Hit by pitcher-By Mckay,
]; by Johnston. |. Passed balls-Ernst, 3
tmpire-Betts. Time of game, ! hour and
40 minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30

Joseph Jackson yesterday pleaded not guilty
in the Police Court to a charge of the larceny
OF two cart wheels, valued at IS. from Philip
H. HoG and the ease went over until TODAY.
jackson was held for the action of the grand
jury on a charge OF having stolen a horse. cart,
and harness valued at So from Annie Smith,
OF 2lOo Fourteenth Street northwest
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
Eyes and Nose Ran wnter.-o. C

Archer, Of Brewer Maine, says: 81 have had
CstarTh for several years. Water would run from
my eyes and nose for days al q time. About ioul
months ago | induced to try DIR. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder, and since using the wonderful
remedy ] have not had an attack / would not
be without IT," Il relieves In ten minutes
50 cents. Sold By r S Williams, Ninth and
Streets and Ednonds a Williams, Third Stree
and Pennsylvania Ayenue.-22.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
Selections.

First race-The Rhymer, Moor, Gold
Fox.
ID.
Third race-The Burlington Route, Matt
Simpson, Petrellus.
Fourth race-Sadie s., Choice. Scurry.
Fifth race-Charawind. Cherries, Ger
trude Elliott.
Sixth race-AIsike, First Whip. Sidney
lucaS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-30
Little Rock Selections.

First race-Tildy Ann, Waterhouse Pauline ].
Second race Debenture Tambourine ii. Aretas.
Third race-Chsrlie O'Bricn, Miles entry,
Quayer.
Fourth race-Horseshoe Tobacco, Chappaqua,
Dutch Comedian.
Fifth race-Sir Christopher, Corvallis Al Caskey.
Sixth race-Jessie Jdrboe, Morris Solmer, Sal
lie j.