davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-04
BAckLSrlNG DECLARED TO BE LEGAL.

Several years ago. when the "blacklsting' of en-
ployes more generally practiced than at present.
the courts in Western States decided that it was
illegal. Suits instituted by persons who had been
"blacklisted decided in favor of the plaintiffs
who were awarded heavy damages A Chicago Judge
has decided that ''blacklistng" is not unlawful,
and his decision has aroused wide interest as we'll as
provoked a storm of indignant protests in the West.
In this case the plaintiff, woman, alleged that
she was expert can labeer, able to earn SIS a
week at her trade The defendants are engaged in a
canning business. 1t is charged that they entered
into agreement with other employers of labor not
to give work to any person who should quit ac-
count of disagreement or go out on strike without
the consent of the former employer. The plaintiff
left the employment of the defendants because OF a
disagreement as to wages. She alleges that all of
the parties to the employers agreement refused TO
give her work because of their agreement, and
charges that they engaged in a conspiracy. The
Judge held that there nothing in the agreement
contrary to the law; that several persons, acting
jointly in persuance of an agreement to that effect
have the right to decline to enter the service Of
another therefore, several persons acting jointly in
pursuance of an agreement to that effect have the
right to decline to employ another. 1.-THE existence
of malice, of malicious intent to injure person,
concluded the judge, twill not convert an act which
does not infringe any right of such person into
wrongful act or a civil wrong"
The Federation of Labor of Chicago which re-
presents 10000 workers in industrial trades has de-
termined to carry this to the court of last re-
sort Eminent lawyers declare that ''backsting' is
a conspiracy to destroy organized labor. 1t was
started in New England quarter of century ago.
Wendell Phillips then said of the practice that sif
the system is allowed to gain foothold in the in
dustria world it will bring about condition OF
servitude far in it's effects on both the indivi-
dual and national life than the black slavery of the
South"
According to Mr.. William j. Strong, Chicago
lawyer, who has given many years of study to labor
problems when realizes that he cannot leave
his master and get work elsewhere his trade unless
his present master gives his consent he becomes SER
vile and obsequious and in every sense slave The
master may cut his wages to starvation point and
he dare not resist" The men at the head of labor
organizations regard the decision of the Chicago
court fatal blow to the principle of labor conso-
lidation.
"Blacklisting" is practically boycotting, and the
boycott has been declared by the courts to be con-
spiracyin violation of the law. Public sentiment
would be shocked If the employers boycott were de-
clared to be legal while the employees boycott is de-
nounced as crime.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-04
Fought For III, Life.

"My father and sister both died Of
Consumption" writes ]. r. Weather.
wax, Of Wyandotte, Mich, "and was
saved from the same frightful fate only
by DR.. Kings New Discovery. An at.
tack OF Pneumonia left an obstinate
cough and very severe lung trouble,
which an excellent doctor could not help
but lew months use OF this wonderful
medicine made me as well as ever and
gained much in weight" infallible for
Coughs, Code and all Throat and Lung
trouble. Guaranteed bottle Soc and al
at l.. Zeckendorf 4 Co., wholesale ,sand
Geo. Martin, retail. Trial bottles free
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-04
Copy Of Order to Show Cause Why Order
Of Sale Of Real Estate Should not
Be Made.

In the Probate Court OF the County OF Pima,
Territory Of Arizona.
deceased.
W: r. Woods the administrator of the estate
o. Ellen Finley, deceaRed. having iled his petit
tion herein praying for an order Of sale Of part
OF the real estate OF said decedent, for the pur-
poses therein set forth.
!tfstherefore ordered by the said conrt that
I'll persons interested In the estate of said de-
ceased. appear before the said court on We'd
nesday. the 18th day OF juno 1901, at 10 o'clock
" the forenoon of Aaid day, at the court room
OF said court a. the county court house in Tue
son, County Of Pima, 10 show cause why an
order should not bc granted TO the said ad.
minis.fator 70 sell 80 much OF the real estate OF
the said deceased Ellen Finley, as shall be ne.
cessary.
And that copy Of this order be published
at least for four t4l successive weeks in The
Arizona Daily Citizen, . newspaper printed
and published In said Pima county, Arizona
Territory before said 18th day of June 1901
D. w. PURCELL, Probate Judge
Dated May 9Th, 1901.
First pub April O.; last June II
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-04
Desert Land, Final Proof Notice
for Publication.

I. United States Land Once, Tucson Arizona,
May 7, 1901.
Notice fs hereby given that Joseph l..
Clark, Of Mammoth, Arizona, has aled notice
cf intention 70 make proof on his desert
land claim No. 2SS7, for the N. u N. W. "a
= e 4. y. ". Il Zee. 10, r. 9-s., X. I7-E.. q.
q Tucson ssArisons. Jon Wednesday, The l2th day
he names the following witnesses 10 prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation oi said
land: George J. Acton, William H. Atehiey,
James fieySand Frank Bonnard. all Of Mann.
moth, sArizons. TF4
MILTON X MOORE,
Register
First pub. May sth. last June II, 1901
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-04

AS AN evidence of civilization in the Philippines
We note that the Manila Dagupan railroad has pre-
sented claim for 81, 100000 for damages against
Government for losses sustained during ''the in
surrection." A regulation American railroad could
not have done better
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-04

Notice.

1t is desired TO know the residence oi
Carlos Dominges, who twelve years ago
resided in Bisbee, Arizona. His father
wishes to know and any person who can
give any information will be thanked
very much. Address Eleuterio Estrada,
Mogollon, N. NJ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-04

THERE to be substantial evidence that
Tucson is going to have hundred thousand dollar
hotel in the very future The men who are able
to carry such enterprises are at work on it.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
HUNOR.S or THE LNDEX.

From The London Globe.
No one knows better than an antiquary or a
grubber among old and miscellaneous volumes
Of forgotten lore how eXasperating is the book
crammed with matter on a hundred different
subjects but unprovided with any kind OF alpha
betical key to its contents.
But even when the index is duly provided the
compiler can contTive TO exhibit more than one
touch of humor. There is, for instance. the ex-
asperating cross reference. Under horses" YOU
find see hppology." You duly refer TO hip
pology" and find see horses" \ sell" Of this
kind appeared in the index 10 that very solid
work Stubhs's Constitutional History" where
are the entries: beaumont, EarIs of Leicester
Leicester" and Leicester. see Beaumont :
Goblet long ago noted an absurdity Of this kind
in an early edition of the "Encyclop;edia Britain
Mica"
Another way of making not merely a few en-
tries but practically the whole index. quite use
less IS TO ignore all the significant words in each
reference, and make the alphabetical entries
under meaningless adjectives and particles.
There lies before the writer a volume of anec-
has six pages Of index, which abounds with such
entries as the following: "A great favor and "A
sla' Ihe Hyphen' Ihe way FRANKLIN
Loaned"-al under I. Even in so useful a work
as Palmers Index TO the Times" there are
some comically absurd entries.
The story Of Mr.. Justice Bests great mind is
probably we'll known. \ student looking through
the index to certain law reports lighted on the
entry Best. MIR. Justice. his great mind" His
curiosity tckled. and he looked up the ref
erence-to find that Mr.. Justice Best said he
had great mind to commit the witness for
pTevarcaton." Who after coming upon such a
find as that could deny TO indexers the gift Of
humor2 one Of the most amusing indexes in
existence is the Alphabetical Table for the
speedy finding Of any questions attached 10
each volume OF that ancient forerunner Of
Notes and QueTies'-the eccentric John Dun
toms 'Athenian Oracle" This periodical con-
tanned an astonishing collection of questions and
answers on every conceivable kind of subject
and the entries in the Alphabetical Table" as
the index was called. often very quantity
worded. Here one or two examples: Bones
OF a Mans Body, all the hollowness filled up
with solid Lead, how could IL he done?' Bells
upon a Horses Harness; do they cheer him.
Lady, how may a Man know when she loves
him2" Child Of ten Weeks old cry'd three
times. God. and dy'd. the Reason Of it?"
No one can accuse these entries Of errinc on
the side Of overmuch brevity and many are
much longer than those quoted.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

Its interesting features all Of which are care
fully preserved in Messrs Shonnard and Spoon
ers exhaustive and minute records. 1t has had
its fun share OF men eminent in many ways.
John Jay and Gouverneur Morris were among
them. James Fenimore Cooper lived for time
at Mamaroneck, where he wrote his first novel,
and where from John Jay he received the sug-
gestion for his second, The Spy" upon which
his fame founded. Joseph Rodman Drake
lived and died in West Farms; Washington
Irving's long residence at Sunnyside is one OF
the glorious memories of the county. Poe lived
at Fordham during the last years of his life;
James X. Paulding of Westchester's
sons. and Horace Greeley made his home in the
county for all the famous years of his life.
Messrs. Shonnard and Spooner have carried
out their undertaking in manner thoroughly
creditable. The book is handsomely made Well
printed and fully supplied with Illustrations
some of which are excellent An index makes
the full value Of the work available.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
BOOKS Of TIE VEEE

THE MoEIscos OF sPAIE. TaEla COW ERs.oN
MD ENPJt-s11N by Her-- r''s'ss -, L.
TIE 2.TJ ,ENTr RT AtIA>+L- complete Calsntsr
from 1900 -rt' fl E..@f Account rf Hstori-
a Eveq,. I ~ c25fn17s f'21 55 lar F'gs 2s, Cen
STUDIES N LOVE. By Maud. Essr'n Kas i2mo
\ MANrAL or pEvoTIoN FOR LENT Bv " J.
KNOX Little ~ a. i2n' pn '-- ~ p pu''oa
CHRrsrfA% MAREINTEs. The Csrsn0ay. History ara
i2no pp. 3ts ~ T. Dgt-cr s. Con
THE nAFTERTp BlETHFIii.GHT Ii. FF'T % srs, &, EIRos.
,Sys ,sr,s % ~ -: So ,F ourr5n 8 Co. . .
\ DICTIONARY or AECHrTEcTCEE AND BUILDING
B.sra7s.S'l a. s35 en-, nam, Arrsi,sc. Ssl-
Ens.neers ana o,aer Eygs- Writer'S American "a,
% ix 344 ,rhe Macmillan C.m9aHy'
IAS5EP Gaa1s3 fl4SS IsSa rp :s tn. os F5hns co#
PAW,
THE STORY or yALENTINE AND rs BEoTgAER g;E
~ o w " o2naT, vr,a5 Ia7'Rars1 r YsS953 g susan
OUTLINES or ROMAN HISTORY. For the Tse -
I2ao re- 2Is (srnericaa Eo1k Company
80 Xreri-,n BOX Company
THE HISTORY OF TASlSiANY HALL BY Ggstavys
Nyers VIM, I'm = S'' ''l'N'nsl '' A-'''
svEETBRIEP Ry L. VI El'h-mu' i2no. Pc zS.
.>-,,T-Ar PEP1Rr OF THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL
~ SSSf-IA ATT0N FOR THE YEAR 1882 II two vel
urnss. washington Government Printing Ofaesl
WELLESLEY STORIES. BY Grace Louise Cook lsno.
% $50 Boston. Richard G. Badger & Coz
LOST CHORDS s Lulu spears TSl-s55,. TsanS 7 T59 ID
A QUAKER scout By y F. Ruayan. 12no. pp. ~
THE Abbey Press
EAsrovER Court HoCs[ By Hsagy BgTnha~9 Boone Boon
aARPER.S OFFICIAL GOLF GUIDE. 1901 Dreetery
81 All the Golf Clubs and Coli Assoclat!ohs N @tAe @
Snssd safe & , rose52S 'Ssr GsaerSi af5ration mus
1ra;-I sv'. pp. $50 Harper BFas1
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

The HaTpers have just completed wv, bs,a.
some special editions, one IS a subscription eaI-
tion OF CsoIdsmith's works in twelve volumes
edited by Peter Cunningham and containing
John Forstsr's life Of Goldsmith. There are one
hundred Illustrations. each volume has a from.
uspiaoe in photocravure reproduced from a
painting specially made for this edition by AL
bert Sterner. and through TIE books are repro
duct!ous cf old prints. portraits, ETC. an1 some
Of Z. \. Abbey's drawings. The other hand.
some product Of the HaTpsr establishment is A
limited edition OF Shakespeare comedies in
four volumes. illustrated hy Abbey There are
orly twenty-six sets. each identified by a letter
of TIE alphabet. The drawings are All signed BY
Abbey. Nearly hals q the edition is already
sold
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

extends through the alphabet from A 20 E. More
than eighty well known American and European
writers on architecture. art and archaeology con-
tribute 10 this work, and the publishers believe
that il Will form complete and practical COM
pendium Of architectural knowledge and re-
search drawn from the most authoritative
sources II will he copiously illustrated and
elaborate series Of cross references is expected
add greatly 10 the efficiency of the book.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

Johnston's History OF the United states for
Schools has been thoroughly revised and am
plifed by Professor William Macdonald. now of
BowdoIn Collera, who has just been called 20
Brown Universu 70 I'll the vacancy left by
Professor Jamesons removal 10 the University
OF Chicago. Henry Holt & CO. will pub
lish the book in its new form under the title OF
"Johnston's High School History Of the United
States
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

There viii be seen next week the first fruits
nf an undertaking that promises 10 be Of un-
psual importance the first volume OF Russell
s,urgis's Dictionary ~ Architecture and Build
Ine" published by the Macmillan Company. II
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

There are some interesting facts end figures
"a he learned from the MacmiNans' annual
catalogue for 1900 From this It appears that
the house published in the course Of the year
90 works. One-thlrd Of this number were by
American authors. printed and copyrighted in
the United States and numbering over 100000
copies. according to statement of the Mac
millans' printers The same printers estimate
that for these books more than 80 tons Of
paper were required. computer Of curious
statistics has found that the pages Of these
books, If spread lengthwise, would make strip
Of paper 5000 miles long Such strip would
reach three times around the world and leave
piece 500 miles long to spare. It would be in
teresting 70 know the exact relation Of these
figures TO the fame Of the more noted authors
on the FIRMS list. such as F. Marion Crawford
Winston Churchill. James Lane Allen and
Maurice Hewlett; but as the figures given by
the American printers represent only the books
printed by them. and not the annual sales of the
Macmillan Company's books. such a computa-
ton cannot be made.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

Henry Holt & Co. win publish az ono,
The Crimson Weed a story Of the pursuit a,
Vengeance by he-o Of Italian and EneIsb
parentage II is by Christopher st. John. and
Is the authors first novel
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

William Barclay Parsons's book about his ex-
periences in the Orient. An American Engineer
in China" has already gone into a second edi-
tion. though it is but few weeks since Mcclure
Phillips 6 Co. put 1t before the public
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

A pvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Triouns
"A received at their Uptown Once No. 1.2iZ Broadvays
"a door north OF S1sst. until o'clock advertise
nsnts received az the following Offices at resu
oNlce rstes until 0clNcn vtz.s "a stn-assz
cor -5dst. l52 6thave. l2th-s Macy orn-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
ALL oUT-oF-PRINT BOOKS w,

set any book published on any sub
1ect. The most expert book finder When in
Engiand call and see my $1,000 books. BAKERS
GREAT BOOK SHOP John Bright ST. Birmlnxhar
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

The increased general interest in the early
history of New-York is responsible for the writ
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

Nine Sarah Grand's story "Babs the limos.
sible now running in "Harper's Bazar" win
be published between covers this month rb,.
VIII give an added interest to the autbo-,.
visit to this country ard 70 the lectures she a,
tends 70 deliver on various os The probIar,. IL
which she is interested
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

ing and speedy publication by the scrtbn.r,
study The Old New-York Frontier a s e
Mr.. F, w. Halsey. He describes the rsusse
around the head waters Of the susquebs1..'
and the period when that country was ma,
the influence OF Joseph Brant the Mobsr,.
chief. in the latter part CT the eighteenth 90,
tury- Mr.. Hasey has made special stusy :,
the life and surroundings and the wars AZ ,.,-
part of New-YOrk State
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

An important contribution TO the understand.
ing of the Philippine question showing the Fill
pino character and the operation of the FiIipino
mind. is promised in book the Scribners have
in hand for early publication. II is called Ten
Months a Captive Among the Filipinos' and
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

Sir John G. Bourinot clerk of the Canadian
House of Commons. is recognized as an au-
thority Canadian history and politics. for
which reason his Canada Under British Rule.
1860 1851 should he a real contribution TO the
history of our northern neiShbor. Sir John is
Knight Commander of the order of st. Michael
and st. George. and has published a number OF
books and essays relating to Canada
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

1.-THE Sacred Fount" is the title OF new
book by Henry James that the Scribners are
to publish. II is said to be a presentation
in his most modern manner OF the experiences.
psychological and other. of members of a house
party in England The entire volume is de-
voted to the occurrences of a single Sunday and
readers OF Henry James will be ready to mag
inc that the twenty-four hours were period of
tremendous psychological and intellectual ac-
tivity. however devoid of incidents that might
stir the outward calm of week end gathering
of people 1t will be published on February O.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

In the volume of Historic Towns of the
Western States, which the Putnams are going
10 include in their Historic Towns series the ar
ticle on san Francisco will be contributed nv
Edwin Markham. and that on Chicago by Lyman
]. Gage. Secretary OF the Treasury
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

A Lady Of the Regency is the title Of an his.
torieal novel Of the last century in England tba.
the Harpers have ready for early publication
The author. Mrs. Stepney Rawson. is said "a =.
a person OF prominence in London society.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02
A SOLDIERS MEMOIRS.
WHAT HAPPENED TO CHARLES BOOTH
BY IN FOREIGN LANDS.

rralDER ENGLAND's FLAG. From 1894 TO lSe
The Memoirs, Diaries and 'gTresP T9qeos %
Charles Boothby. Captain ~ Royal f-hsineeIs'
with Portraits and other ! strauons. Emo
The Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-02

Abyssinia is little known country, and its
people may one day defy and even rival Euro
pean civilization. So says Herbert Vivian in the
preface to his book the subject, which has
the subtitle Through the Lion Land to the
Court of the Lion of Judah" In IL he attempts
10 throw light on the question of what the atti-
tuie or Abyss!nia is likely 10 he toward England
and her rivals in the inevitable political move
ments Of the near future. His information has
been gained by talks he says with all sorts
and conditions Of men. from MeneIik down to
what might he called the Young Abyssinia
party. who wish to introduce all the barbarism
of civilization into land which has remained
unspoiled since the days of the Queen of Sheha
mother OF Meneiik l." Longmans, Green & Co
publishing Mr.. Nivian's book.
Professor Taussig. of Harvard University has
revised and added much material to the
book of his late colleague. Professor Charles F.
Dunbar. on Banking" and the edition will
soon be published by the Putnams.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-20

It is humiliating to all Ameri
cans to know that in our own be-
loved country, where we have al
ways prided ourselves that our
president the choice of the people
WAS the most universally honor
ed and respected of all our citizens
and that be was absolutely safe
from political assassins, that he
should be foully murdered in
Judas like manner. by fanatioal
anarchist. 1t has been a blow to
every patriot, republican and dem
qcrat alike. When the anarchy
craze is carried so far that even
the representative Of the most lib
eral government is unsafe, it is
high time that these murderous
maniacs are completely suppressed
or entirely annihilated. The latter
course lie looked upon by every
true hearted American with a great
amount of favor, despite our liberal
views When once the blood of
the American not the republican
or democrats aroused he is the
most dangerous man on earth, and
this vile deed OF anarchy has arous.
ed the just and revsngeful ire Of
every lover Of these grand United
states. We do not advocate deeds
OF violence but it does look like
mob Law would be the only law to
deal effectively with these violators
81 the peoples will. The United
states nurtured snake in its hos.
ON when it allowed this murdsrous
oand to thrive and now the snake
has shown its nature by killing
she representative Of the iustitu-
lion that gave it life. Down with
anarchv!' is the cry that is in
every Americans heart now, and
Town anarchy must come. The
people have so determined and the
peoples will in our own fair land
is only second to that OF the Mas.
ter Of All Things.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, Land Office
at Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. 4, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final PROOF in support
OF his claim, and that said proof viii be
made before james DeHaven, U. S.
Commissioner, at Grangeville, Idaho,
on October 18th, 1901, viz:
HENRY WASSMUTH,
of Greencreek. Idaho, for the n l-2 S E
IA, S W II + Ia and + ii S W Ia
Sec "a TIP SO N, r 1EB NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land. viz:
Nicholas Schaefer, Clemens Wald-
man, Joseph Sohn and Nicholas Ad-
hens. all Of Greencreek, Idaho.
90 ]. Is. West, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1901-09-20

Pekin, Sept. 1.-THE Chinese
troops re-entered Pekin today.
The evacuation was picturesque.
The Japanese and American troops
were drawn up at tie inner gate.
Several hundred Chinese civil and
military officials, diplomats, officers
and ladies were massed upon the
plaza outside. The Japanese and
Chinese bands played and the for
eigners marched out through the
gates they had battered in over
year ago.
John 0. Levander, of Golf, has
sold large tract of placer ground
on Salmon river to a Chicago COM
pany, and they have arranged to
install complete hydraulic plant
on their premises and operate the
property for all it Is worth. The
expert, as we are informed, report
ed !. to his principals that the
ground contained all OF $250,000
worth of gold, and that it was a
first-class proposition all around
Free Press.
Boise, Sept. 13.--On motion OF
the plaintiff, the mining suit in.
stituted by Patsy Clark and asso-
ciates VS.. Charles Sweeney and as
sociates was abandoned in the fed
eral court today. This is the ac-
ton in which Clark sued to recover
81 100000 from Sweeney. alleging
fraud in the purchase of the Ella
mining claim in the Occur d Alenes.
By the terms OF the abandonment
of the action Clark is given the
privilege of making underground
surveys in the disputed ground
Will Lewiston teachers have to
submit TO examinations by the
state board? is the issue now be-
ing contested betweed the state
board and the Lewiston school
board. Lewiston lie an independ.
ent school district created by
special charter which authorizes
the local board to examine and Ii
cense its own teachers. The state
board has carried the matter to the
Attorney General and has from
him an opinion that unless the
teachers hold state certificates
money from the state will be with
held from the district, The Lew
iston board has placed the ques-
ton in the hands OF its attorney
and will act on his advice.