davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
FOR SALE.

good as new, double reversible drum 1 feet inches in diameter and 1Ox12 engine, with 45 horse power boiler and about 1000 feet 9s-inch wire cable. II. l.. GEORGE, Phoenix, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
NOTICE OF MEETING.

A meeting of the Maricopa County Press association is hereby called to meet at 2 o'clock D. m. on Tuesday, April 2, 1901, at the office of the Daily for the purpose of elect ing officers and transaoting such other business as may come before the meet ing. HARVEY J. LEE, CHAS. w. PUGH, President
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29

DEGREE OF KNIGHTHOOD.- The Knights of Pythias lodge will meet to- night for work in the degree of knight hood All candidates and visiting mem- bers of the order are cordially request cd to be present
 PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.-It is learned that the dividends declared on the stock of the Grand. Maricopa and Salt River Valley canals companies will be payable at the office of the companies on or after April ith.
 PROBATE COURT.-Dr. w. I. Woodruff, administrator of the estate of Emily A. Woodruff, yesterday aD- pealed from an order of the probate court requiring him to give an addi- tional bond, and also from an order re- voking the letters of administration.
 SPENT THE DAY HERE.-Mr. and Mrs Epes Randolps and MT and Ms l.. II. Manning of Tucson arrived here yesterday morning in Mr. Randolph's s private car and spent the day very pleasantly. returning to Tucson lass night.
 A RECORD BREAKING BABY MT h. h' 'hihHVi' 'HC coh'i e'N''i' 10 the recent father of q record breaking boy of twelve and a half pounds. which throws all the conventional ten-pound boys so far into the shade that they are hardly worth mentioning.
 DEATH OF l.. F. ROBY.-Mr, l.. E.. Roby, who came here from his home in Topeka, Kas., last fall for his healta, died yesterday morning. His fathet, Dr. Henry w. Roby, one of the most
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Published by authority of the secre- tary of agriculture. All observations taken at s a. m. 10th meridian time. yesterday morning:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-29
News of the Town
 & sS
 THE WEATHER.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report of The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-C!oudy; colder. Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Charming West End Girl and West
ern Labor Man United.

Charming West End Girl and West.
ern Labor Man United.
At the home of Charles A.. Brewer,
120 Twentieth Avenue West, on Thurs
day evening of this week, occurred
Duluth, and John w. Percy Of Seattle.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. c. Manson, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church. The bride was
given away by her brother, Mr.. Chas.
Brewer. Miss Laura Yates, Of West
Superior, acted as bridesmaid and Mr..
Aubrey J. Brewer was best man.
The house was prettily decorated for
the occasion, and the young couple were
the recipients Of many choice and val
liable presents.
A number Of people attended from
out of the city, among them being Mr..
and Mrs. William Percy, of Stevens
Point, Wis, parents Of the groom. Mr.
Percy is prominently connected with
the labor movement of the Pacific
coast. He is member of the Machin-
lists union, and delegate to the West
ern Central Labor Union Of Seattle.
Before leaving for Seattle the young
couple will take an extended trip
through the east, visiting at Stevens
Point, Mr.. Percy's old home. and then
to Buffalo to visit the Pan-American.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22
HYMEN CLAIMS THEM.
Two Prominent Workers i'm Local La
Dor Circles to BE Married..

Two Prominent Workers i'm Local La
Dor Circles to he Married.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding of Miss Anna M. Johnson, Of
Austin, Minn., to Mr.. Charles Hector,
Of Duluth. The wedding will take place
at Austin on Wednesday evening, June
26, at the Lutheran church. Mr. Hector
is a prominent member of the Duluth
Typographical union and is at present
commander of Duluth Tent, No. 1,
Knights of the Maccabees. Miss john
son is the charming daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Johnson, one of Austin's
most respected families. St51= !" :. 5 IL
On Wednesday morning July 8, at ST.
Anthony Church Of Duluth, will occur
the wedding Of Miss Agnes Amelia Har-
RE and Mr. Joseph Charles Gutman.
Both parties are well-known in local
labor circles, Miss Harrie being con-
nected with the Walters union and Mr..
Gutman with the Bookbinders' union.
Mr.. Gutman is also delegate to, the
Trades Assembly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22
BUREAU ! III. OF lAblOlR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

not be misunderstood, and again friends
this might be the means of elevating
and making better environments Of
many of your fellow workers.
And now, Mr.. President, and dele
gates, before close want to congrat-
ulate the labor organizations of the
state on the great representation that
is here assembled. want to congratu-
late them on the fact that there are SO
many of them affiliated with the State
Federation of Labor.
hope and trust that the time is not
far distant when all the labor unions Of
the state will take an active interest
in the affairs of the federation, from
the fact that they will all be a. part of
1t. Much good has resulted from the
efforts Of this body. Much more can
be accomplished. I thank you very
kindly for the attention you have given
me and hope and trust will have the
pleasure of meeting you all again in
the near future.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22
Thanks, "Con."

Secretary McEwen was reelected.
That goes without saying. The men
from Duluth showed that there could
be no other thought entertained. It Is
often pointed out. as set forth in the
scriptural saying, that a man may not
be a prophet in his own land or among
his own people. This accepted truism
was upset In this case through the de-
votion shown and the high opinion en-
tertained Of McEwen by the people Of
his own community. But no matter
where he had come, from or even If
there were, as; many Knockers in his
own delegation as there might be dis
covered in other delegations. the result
would be just the same. Any man
who has shown his tireless energy and
ability as McEwen has shown It during
the last Ave years Is doing an honor
and service to the movement BY: con-
senting to act as Its secretary treas-
u1er. st. Paul Union Advocate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22
Neary, the Man.

The reelection Of President Neary
was, Of course, Inevitable. No man who
has shown such rare skill, sagacity and
general ability as an administrative
officer, not to speak Of the strong ele-
ments Of PERSONAL popularity which ne
possesses, could by any possibility be
turned down. Neary has shown him
self to be one of the strong men of the
movements man big enough to hold
the highest and most responsible posi-
ton attainable in this movement, either
nationally Of Internal ionally. We pre-.
dict for him 4 great future o3 Honor a.
the cause, if the movement is fortunate.
enough to be able to hold his services,
as it will always hold the sympathies.
Of the man.-Union Advocate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22

MINNEAPOLIS. June 21.-The boss
machinists seem to have overreached
themselves in their efforts to create
sympathy for themselves by giving to
newspapers the private correspondence
between themselves and the machinists.
One of their statements has been to the
effect that the strike was begun by the
men without giving them time to con-
slider the demands. and much stress
has been laid upon this point. The
facts are, and the correspondence
proves this, that over a month and
half notice was given them. The cor
respondence covers a period extending
from April to May IL, and in the first
communication dated April list, the de-
mands Of the nachinists were clearly
stated. One OF the members says:
l. II don't see that the publication of
these letters betters the case of the
employers. The documents only go to
show that the union asked for a nine
hour day with no change in the wage
scale and that the employers not only
refused to concede the demand but
went to work to form an organization
to resist it,"
That the bosses realize they are car
rying on losing fight is made clear
by the way they are squirting and all
that is necessary is that the men stay
out until their terms are granted. In
this they should receive not only the
moral but the financial support of every
union in the city, and every union
should contribute literally to their strike
fund. The machinists do not ask for
assistance but every organization which
has gone through strike knows that
money is always acceptable, and a lit
tie outside assistance and encourage
men will greatly strengthen striking
organization, and often times prove the
factor which determines the outcome
of a. strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22
ST. PAUL DRESsMAKERs.
Will Probably Decide to Affiliate
With State Federation of Labor.

ST. PAUL, June 21.-At the last meet
ing of the Dressmakers' union there
were three applications for membership
received. A communication was re-
ceived regarding affiliating with the
State Federation of Labor, which will
be a special order Of business at the
next meeting. A committee of five
was appointed to secure necessary sta
tionery and have the bylaws printed.
There were two additional volunteers
for the drill team, which will practice
next week, and when efficient procure
robes; and It is expected that this will
make pleasant feature in future en-
tertainmen The young ladies are
more than pleased with the result OF
their social entertainment, which, net
ted $111.17, with, 200 tickets to hear from
They rendered John F. Frieger a rising
vote Of thanks for his efforts in making
it a success, and gave cordial vote of
thanks to all the unions for the hearty
support given them.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22
BUTCHERS PICNIC.
At Lester Park in July Will Surpass

At Lester Park in July Will Surpass
All Others.
The Butchers union will hold their
annual picnic this year at Lester Park
The date was fixed at the last meeting
of the union. It will be on the last
Wednesday in July. Two years ago
the butchers abandoned all Sunday pic
MICS, and last years experience Demon
strated that they acted wisely from a
financial standpoint. The butcher shops
will be closed on the day Of the picnic,
and every butcher in town, non-union
as we'll as union, will take advantage
Of day Of recreation. At the last
meeting Of the union reports were re-
,ceived from headquarters stating that
seven new unions were organized dur
ing May, and the strike in San Fran
cisco was settled by a compromise,
both sides making concessions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22
FLOUR CITY Statesmen.
Expect Many New Merchants to Sign
Early Closing Agreement.

HApcCt MANY We" 1cECnant8 10 Sl&n
Early C1osing Agreement.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 21.-The retail
statesmen have prepared their agree
ment in regard to early closing, and it
will be presented to the merchants of
the city for the signature on July list.
The agreement is practically the same
as that Of last year, and all who signed
last year were SO we'll pleased with it's
workings that there will be no trouble
in having them again affix their sig
natures. In fact, it is understood that
several merchants who did not sign
last year, but who watched with close
ness the effect on those who adopted
the early closing, and were convinced
that it was profitable. in the matter of
dollars and cents, aside from the prin l.
ciple involved, are only waiting for the
agreement to be presented to affix their
signatures. It is expected that at least
$50 merchants will sign the agreement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22
MINNEAPOLIS wooDWoRKERs.
Getting I'm Shape to Renew Fight For
RECOGNITION of Their Label.

Getting in Shape to Renew Fight For
Recognition of Their Label.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 21.-The local
woodworkers have by no means lost
heart on account Of the unfortunate
circumstances regarding their label,
and are endeavoring in every way to
keep their organization intact, and to
get themselves In shape to renew the
fight for the recognition of their label.
In this effort they have received pledges
of support from the Trades and Labor
Council the State Fedora ton Of Labor,
and many Of the local unions, and it
will be shown. we have no doubt, before
another season; that the fact that the
woodworkers were in q measure thrown
upon their own strength and resources
has proven benefit to them, and they
will eventually b the stronger by reas-
on Of it.. >,'r g., ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22
PLUMBERS AMEND.

The Union Amends Its Rules in the
Interest Of the Trade.
The Plumbers union held g. very in
teresting meeting last Thursday even
ing, and amended their rules which
were adopted last May. The union will
stand by all master plumbers that will
stand by them. There are two non
union shops in Duluth today, the Du-
luth Plumbing company and Stack &
Co., on West First street. 1t is a
strange thing that members of the trade
are endeavoring to injure It to such an
extent that in a short time it will be
30 improbable as to drive all reliable
people out of the business.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22
Headquarters Of American Federation

Headquarters Of American Federation
of Labor, Washington, D. c., June l3.
Machinists are still on strike for the
nine hour day. A Mr.. Carpenter and
other agents are endeavoring to secure
machinists to take the places of the
no railroad shops and other places. Do
not accept such engagements. Stand
by the machinists and all workers
struggling for their rights.
Fraternally yours,
SAMUEL GOMPERS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22

Mr.. e. F. Rathmann, secretary Of the
Musicians union, of Minneapolis, is in
the city, and may decide to locate here.
He received very fattering offer from
a local band and orchestra and may
in labor circles throughout the state.
He was delegate to the last three con-
ventions Of the Minnesota State Fed
Grafton Of Labor, and represented his
union at the Denver convention Of the
American Federation Of Musicians last
month. n y. 5E5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22
DWARFS ON EXHIBITION.
M. s. Burrows Engages Major Win.
ner and Wife For Window.

M. S. Burrows, the clothing mer-
chant, with customary progressive
ness has something new to offer next
Monday morning when he will have on
exhibition in one of his handsome show
windows Maj. N. G. w. Winner and
wife, two midgets.
Mr.. Burrows had it in mind to please
the younger children, but it is safe to
assume that as many Of the older pat
:rons will wish tor see the undersized
man and woman. The major IS IS inches
high and weights ~ pounds. He Is 81
years of age. His wife is buxom lass
Of 22-is one inch shorter than he hus-
band and weighs just forty pounds.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22
TRADES ASSEMBLY.

Special Meeting to BE Held Tonight
at Kalamazoo Block.
President Davis of the Trades Assem-
bly,, has called special meeting of that
body for tonight at eight o'clock. Every
delegate is most urgently requested to
be present. The business to be trans
acted will be of the greatest import
Let every delegate be in attendance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22

r. Chas. Watson, Of Two Harbors, chief
Of the Brotherhood of. Locomotive: En-
gineers at that place, was visitor in
the city Monday and called at the La
Dor World office. - 1. = {. ....st
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22
PERSONALS.

Mrs. VIM. Tunell will leave tomorrow
forcan extended visit through the sum-
mer to her old home in Albert Lea,
Mimi. .'.~''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22

J. w. Allen and J. r. Moersch, Of the
state department Of labor, are on the
ranges making an official inspection OF
the mines. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-22
ST lie / LABOR NEWS
NOTES OF INTEREST TO THE WORK.
ERs OF THE STATE.

Minneapolis Boss Machinists Realize
ON = Losing Fght-Retail Statesmen
to Present Their New Agreement.
St. Paul Dre.sraaIkers Considering
Aniliation With State Federation.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
HAS A BETTER PLACE
Col. McCowan Moves Up in the Indian
 Service.

Colonel s. M- McCowan expects to ter great deliberation to accept the superintendency of the Indian school at Chilocco. Oklahoma.
 The government purposes making that school the principal one in the United States for teaching agriculture and it is contemplated at an early day to bring about 10000 acres under culti- Vation by the students of the school of which there are. or at least will be then about 2000. Colonel McCowan was offered the superintendency of the on account of having so many personal interests in this valley. in the way Of investments, aside from the fact that he likes Arizona and her people. But the desire of the department repeated ly expressed, together with the fact that the salary is more alluring has finally determined the question with him and he expects to assume his new Guties about the first of January.
 But his. going will make no change in his investments here, except that he will become a nonresident. He is even now putting forty acres addition he expects to let his enterprises here keep on helping to make the country and incidentally secure him compe- tence for later years. He hopes some day when tired of official duties to re- turn to Phoenix and settle down for the remainder of his days.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
FUNERAL TRAIN SOUVENIRS.

The desire for souvenirs upon the
 part of the large crowds lined alon; [ the railroad tracks at every point was ! distinctive feature of the Mckinley | funeral train. The most popular of all | the methods. adopted was the placing i of coins in the track so that the train | might pass over them, smashing flat | the pieces of money as q marx of iden- ] tification in years to come. This prac- ] tice was not confined to any particular point or crowd, but was induIged in generally all along the route. The mu- tilated coins were afterward gathered
 mp by their owners and displayed with much pride. At some stations, accord- Ing to the train conductors. so many coins were placed on the rails that it caused light jar to the cars as they passed over them,
 Coins of different denominations az gregating at least several hundred dot- lars were strewn along the track at
 Union station. Even these relic hunters
 seemed to appreciate the occasion and
 surroundings, and instead of making a
 rush for their property as soon as the
 train had passed, waited until it was
 out of sight before picking up the
 crushed coins, and by common mute
 consent each was allowed to have his
 or her own without the least auioniing
 among them. At Roup station a prom
 inent and wealthy resident of the Sha
 dyside district placed a $10 gold piece
 upon the rail. The approach of tine
 train started to shake it off, but it
 managed to remain long enough ta
 have just small portion of it nipped
 off, as if done by a knife. The owner is quite a collector of souvenirs and oddities, and when he picked up his coin he stated it would occcupy the most prominent and conspicuous place in his large collection.-Pittshur Post
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
PLEASED WITH ARIZONA
An Expression by Member of Gov
 ernor Otero's Party.

MT. c. J. Gavin of Raton, New Mex ico member of Governor Otero's par ty, visited Phoenix for his first time yesterday. Though he has lived in Colorado and the west for many years he had never been within the bound aries of Arizona until this time. Though he had heard much of the ter ritory for he is an attorney and mi .- ing man busily engaged in the devel- opment of his own territory, he was not prepared for what he saw. Said he last night: ''I am greatly surprised at the conditions I have found on all sides. The territory is much further advanc- ed than I expected to find it. The pro gress and Improvements are almost in credible. The towns and cities of Ari zona and the push which one encoun- ters on every hand leave no doubt of future successes.
 From what I have seen of the people they are of the right class to take ad- vantage of the opportunities which are spread out everywhere before them. The development of the resources Arizona is an assured fact. The en- ergy of the people is equalled by their hospitality. I can not forget the hearty reception given us by Governor Mur- phy at Ash Fork and the overwhelming g kindness and courtesy we have met during our stay here. It is my earnest hope that we may have an opportunity to reciprocate it. We stopped a short time at Prescott and were received with the most lavish hospitality. We visited the whole town and saw what energy and push can accomplish in the teeth of disaster. It seems marvellous that a town which has been utterly wiped out by fire can within less than a year build up a modern city on it's ashes and stock it's new stores with goods which would be a credit to any city
 This very fact demonstrates the character of the citizens and should be a strong argument for statehood.
 'The convention of representative citizens today is another strong plea for statehood. To see every section of the territory so represented by able and brilliant men would convince the most skeptical that brains are not lacking in Arizona The magnificent reception accorded our governor whom we all ad . mire is fully appreciated by us as well is the splendid ovation given Cot. Chaves. This will please his thousands of friends in his territory with which he has been identified since it's incep- tion- I believe that the convention held today and that at Albuquerque will re- suit in the consummating of the san- guine hope of statehood entertained in both territories.
 Gavin is a prominent member of the Elks. He is the exalted ruler of the order at Las Vegas and it was on his motion at the late grand lodge at the E. P. O. F.. at Milwaukee that Salt Lake was decided upon as the next place of meeting.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-27
THOSE HOPEFUL BULLETINS.

Those who may feel inclined to criti- else the surgical conduct of President lIcKinley's case should recall clearly
 the fact that if any error was made it was simply one Of prognosis. Such an error is always on the right side of the
 balance. and is more to the credit than to the discredit of the human nature that Is prone to show itself in a medi- cal man when he is brought suddenly face to face with a. great crisis. In the case of the president the favorable prognosis did not and could not affect the result unfavoTably. The work of the surgeons had already been done.
 We take it as a well established fact in practice that a hopeful prognosis is better than despair in any case and under any circumstances whatever. There Is a real and genuine asset to be derived from hope. and the individual who comes in for the biggest share ot this asset is the patient. The tristful or lugubrious doctor who cannot see more silver lining to the cloud in an essentially doubtful case should retire. He Is not in the psychological mood to avail himself of all his opportunities. One of Philadelphia's ablest clinicians (now dead) once lectured on case presenting doubtful symptoms of can. cer of the stomach. and told his stu dents that IT ne were the patient m such a case and his physician should make the positive diagnosis of gastric cancer he would instantly discharge him. And this was said with reason; for of what use can a doctor be wheE he has abandoned hope?
 In President McKinley's case the progress from the third to the fifth day fully justified hopeful prognosis. Any other would have reeklessly thrown the public into panic and this would have reacted disastrously upon the case itself. If these hopes were somewhat too buoyantly expressed. this was due to nothing more than the natural re- bound from the frightful shock an1 anxiety of the first three days.-Phila- delphia Medical Journal