davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
Interpretations of Labor Unions.

That the increasir power and inilu- ence of labor uniu.s should be accom- panied by grow g appreciation of the responsibility " ich the possession of such power ent IS seems a logical and natural development. The enormous strides which have been taken by union labor recently make it appear probable that it's leaders will recognize soon the expediency of accepting full responsi- bility as necessary consequence of labor's honorable status in the indus trial world
 Carroll D. Wright, United States com missioner of labor, in accounting for the peremptory refusal of the anthra- cite mine operators to come to set clement with their striking miners ascribes their action to an alleged belief that such a settlement would lack binding force. The operators, he says. argue that just as there were strikes in 1900 and 1902. when political pressure could be expected to force d settlement there would be strike again in 1904. when a presidential cleo ton might lead to political interven- ton. This plea, of course. does not Tn any way justify the operators in their present refusal to listen to the griev- ances urged by President Mitchell and the United Mine, workers in good faith and on the grounds of common hu- uanity. However, the lack of a means of binding the men to their bargains gives the operators an excuse for evad- ing a settlement The incorporation or a union must have the effect of mak- ing it's agreements binding. But such incorporation would also give 1t a stronger position and an additional ar cument with which to confute the em- plover who presumed to deny its right to demand the making of an equitable bargain.
 The action of the wholesale Srocers' employees union of this city in deciding to become incorporated is of timely ln- terest as pointing to advantages which labor may expect to gain in this way. Evidently the members of that union feel that it is worth while to i,ecome Incorporated, since by so doing they can effect d satisfactory agreement which shall be binding on both sides. There are numerous strong and honorable labor unlons which now live up to their agreemt nts carefully and faithfully. Such unions have everything to gain and nothing to lose by taking the one additional step of becoming incorpo- rated and therefore responsible III law
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
Sensible Men.

It is refreshing to see politicians composedly walk out of such a tremen- dOus furry of excited talk as has com posed the recent tariff-trust discussion, and take their stand on the rocks of common sense and plain speech, like the republicans of Speaker Hendersons district in Iowa. Pointing to the now famous trust-tariff plank of the Iowa republican platform. the delegates of the Third district say simply: We deny that the Dingley tariff breeds and shelters trusts"
 What is denied here is. of course. not that the trusts exist under the tariff. for there they are. but that the trust is born of the tariff. and that the aboli- tion of the tariff would abolish the trusts.
 The trust is a business principle of great effectiveness. The general appli- cation of it to the industry of this country to an extent greater than is seen elsewhere is due to that same American quickness to learn and promptness to act which have put us at the head of the industrial procession. The republicans of the Third Iowa dis trict are averse to buncombe. and they virtually say so.
 When Organism was ravaging the West, the state of Iowa rose from all acute attack of populsm of several years standing to be tower of strength for sane politics. While the new Iowa republican platform indicated relapse the action of the republicans of the Henderson district denotes the best of heaIth.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

the last three months, and will now enter actively upon his duties as ad- wiser during the democratic state cam paign in Massachusetts.
 The pope has appointed the Rev Dr. Mcguire to be archbishop of Glasgow. He was ordained a priest in 1871, and has been the mainstay of the Glasgow archdiocese for several years, having been appointed auxiliary bishop to the late archbishop in 1894 when Dr. Eyre became enfeebled through old age.
 The empress of Russias hobby is said to be caricaturing and collecting carica- lures. She has the ready talent of catching a likeness and transmitting it to paper so that even those who are most caricatured cannot but laugh at the good natured way in which they are taken off.
 Colonel Hardy w. B. Price of Clay ton, Ala, one of the few still surviving who took part in the battle of San Ja- cinto, which decided Texan independ- cree, is hale and hearty. and remem- bels the battle as though it happened but yesterday. He is S5 years of age, having been born in Edgecombe county, North Carolina, on May 6, 1871.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
TEMPE

Colonel Schultz, who on Monday was reported as dangerously ill, is improv ing rapidly, and on yesterday was able to sit Up for period of two hours.
 James McNaughton of Phoenix was visitor in Tempe yesterday
 Dr. De Wore has presented the nor maj with a fine and highly prized spe- Cimen of peuified pine from the pet rified forests of northern Arizona.
 Don't forget the meeting of the Tempe republican club in the armory hall next Saturday evening.
 MT. Rich of the Scovel Manufactur ing company of Los Angeles was a wis itOr in Tempe yesterday.
 The breaking of machinery of the well-drilling outfit on Wednesday night is causing few days delay in the drilling of the city wells.
 w. A. Bolton, who has been absent from Tempe for several weeks, has re- turned, and presides in his office in the Curry building as usual.
 The Misses NJ. E. and F. J. Blivens of Philadelphia, who were guests last winter at the Casa Loma, returned to Tempe yesterday for the fall and win ter months.
 Engineer L. P Abell is in possession of some very fine specimens of the Az tees wares, which have been found since the work Of making excavations for the Tempe wate- works has been in progress.
 The Tempe Mandolin and Guitar club met at the normal Wednesday after noon.
 The mail train was two hours late yesterday morning.
 The Epworth League of the M. L.. Church South will hold it's monthly business meeting and social this even ing al the residence of A. w. Cosner. A short literary pre- Cgramme will be rendered and a good social time is promised. Everybody is invited.
 Mrs. Niles Pedersen of Mesa visited with friends in Tempe yesterday.
 Mrs. w. T. Dunshee and daughter, Miss Maud Dunshee. of Troy. Iowa, who arrived a few days ago and have been the guests of William Hackett and family. have decided to remain in Tempe during the winter months.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Thatch- CT on Monday. ten pound boy.
 Mrs. w. s. Wilson Of Phoenix was the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. A. C. Ozanre, on yesterday.
 Mrs. Fred Johnson of Los Angeles arrived yesterday morning. and is the guest of her aunt Mrs. J. C. Ulmer.
 James D. Wilson received q telegram Wednesday morning announcing the death of his wife, who has been visit ing with friends in Wisconsin.
 The Tempe normal is the recipient of a number of rare specimens of gold and silver ores, the kindness of Mrs. J. D. Pritchett
 The Tempe Merchants band is ex- pecting large attendance at their ball to be given in Curry hall this evening.
 Judge Layton. superintendent Of public instruction, was in Tempe Wednesday evening and Thursday. wis iting the normal school. MT. Layton delivered a short address before the faculty and students at the opening ex- ercises Thursday morning, which was warmly received. The people of Tempe on becoming acquainted with Judge Layton can understand why he served CocOnino county eight years as county superintendent cf schools and probate judge, which place bc resigned to ac- Cept his present position.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
Clean Newspapers Prcspering.

There are encouraging indications of a revival of clean journalism. It is not coming through the establishment of endowed newspapers" Few practical newspaper men believe in that agency for the reform of deplorable newspaper tendencies. The very fact that news paper was endowed would 90 far de- tach it from ordinary conditions of publication as to make it useless as an example. Moreover. the existence of such a newspaper would imply con fession that a real clean and moral journal was unproftable; else why the endowment?
 It is not philanthropy that is wanted so much as business sagacity and d good newspaper sense joined with d high purpose. A newspaper is not a moral tract. and cannot be displaced by tracts. A man who should spend mil lions in endowing newspapers that were too good to stand alone would not be nearly so great a benefactor as the man who demonstrated that a clean newspaper can be made to pay.
 This demonstration is now being made in several American cities. Some of the most successful newspapers re- pudiate altogether the methods of the new journalism" They do not dis figure their pages with cheap pictures, nor with huge blotches of red ink, nor with headings in type four inches high. They do not pad three lines of actual news transmitted by cable with half q column of lurid details manufactured in the office preceded by a lying date line. They have no drag net out for scau- dals: they show some respect for rights of privacy. Yet their news service is of the best. They are well written ar well edited. They appeal to healthy minds; their circulation is large and iu- creasing.-The Youths Companion
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
+*5.+E4+*E++.s4..t4.t4.+4+4++
CURRENT COMMENT
T.E'F.F-1+I'..E.ts.s.F-...E
 Plutocrats, Then and Now.

In sermon preached in the Souch
 Park Avenue Methodist church of Chi
 cago recently, the Rev. Henry Irving
 Rasmus deplored and denounced the
 substitution of the aristocratic idea for
 tEe simple democratic idea of the fath- crs.' He asserted that when this re- public was founded. the purpos4 was that the simplest forms of living might be manifest. National simplicity, so- cial order of the most democratic taste were to reign" Then he pitchel into
 "the substitution of false ideas of wealth for the simple ideas of our fore fathers" and lambasted ''snobocracy." Mir. Rasn!rIs is little weak in his history. The makers of the conStitu- tion set forth in the preamble the req sons that moved them. As everybody knows, the confederation was q sheer
 hulk. The states were drifting toward bankruptcy and disorder The purpose os the fathers was to form a more perfect union. As matter of fact. so- ciety was then and long remained of d more "aristocratic" type than would be tolerated now. President George Wash | ington, the richest man in America,
 driving along in his coach and six, with
 cutriders, would now be called an "ar-
 isrocrat" The change in ofic'aI man Eers is sufficiently shown by the equal
 hanGshake which president now gives
 to a person introduced to him A cold
 and formal bow was President Wash | ;Egton's greeting.
 There was a difference in dress then
 between the different orders" Of soci- he o-E hat If | l1ndholder and his plowman. between q member of an old New York or Phil adelIhia family" and a mechanic was
 very marked then. Now people dress substantially alike all through the country.
 In the several states the right of suf- | frage was restricted under the early constitutions; and it remained so in many of them to our own time. Prop erty was a necessary qualification for
 the voter for members of one or both
 branches of state legislatures. Many officers now elected were then appoint ed. It took more than two generations to efface these distinctions and to re-
 move what was, in a sense. plu- | tocracy.
 More people are rich because there are more people to get rich, and the means of getting rich have been in creased enormously and there is here and there a small and much-advertised society" of rich and mostly idle per sons, apparently rather cupid in their choice of amusements. What of it' Is it "snobocracy'' to be without politi- cal or real social in2p 2portance, to be lampooned by zealoIs and impulsive moralists. ignorant of the subject, like Colonel Henry Watterson? Suppose the society of Philadelphia or of New
 York a hundred years ago, when the traditions of the French society O. the
 old regime were nt forgotten, had been
 watched and photographed by the my riad-eyed modern reporters.
 The more the Rev. MT. Rasmus of Chicago studies the history of the United States. tho less ground will he find for. his belief '1 "the simple demo- cratic spirit of tle fathers"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
RAN TEN PENNY NAIL THROUGH
 HIS HAND.

While opening box. J. C. Mount of Three Mile Bay. N. Y, ran a ten penny rail through the feshy part of his hand. "I thought al once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me" he says. ''and immediately ap- piled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and oc- casionally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed" '" For sale by Elvey & Hulett. druggists. THE INEVITABLE EXCEPTION.
 Leopold IT, of Belgium. through his mother. has the blood of Louis Philippe in his veins. That is the Bourbon-Or- leans blood. Leopold has been king of busy little Belgium for thirty seven years. During this perior he has had explored and organized the Congo State in Africa. The Congo State is very much the largest piece of territory that has come under fairly capable European administration in Afraca. To do what King Leopold has done thate was a mans work. and the king has done it very well. So the government of Belgium has been fairly well cou- ducted by Leopold. and this at times has been difficult task.
 But in his family and personal rela- tions King Leopold has been somewhat of an old boy-and now and then very nearly "the old boys His recent be- havior toward his daughter. the Count ess Lonjay-better known as the Prin- cess Stephanie-was not nice. She wished to pray by the side of her dead mother, the late queen; but the king would not come near the inanimate body of his wife until their daughter had left the room. The King holds tha' Princess Stephanie did his house an injury by marrying a worthy Hungar- ian nObleman, of ancient and honorable lineage, but not of royal blood. The wise old emperor of Austria Hungary does not wholly agree with the king on this point; but of course Franz Josef is only the father-in- Jaw, while Leopold is the father
 But when the mother was dead. and it was a daughter who was in question "a daughter whose temperament may be blameworthy. if anything about her is, from the point of view of kings and royal blood. but who has kept herself in the path of good conduct-it seems as if the truce of God might have been allowed to come in for a day or two in this family quarrel. With a man who was royal in nature, and not merely in title and station, this truce would all most come in by itself. It is not pleas ant to think that Leopold II of Belgium is the most unkingly monarch in Eur cpe; and yet there must be one such monarch: and he enforced a harsh rule in most painful circumstances, and against a woman.-Hartford Courant.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

to be hereinafter prepared, and that the said book be presented to the general committee al its meeting on Thursday, October 2, 1902. and that if the said re- port of this committee be adopted by the general commit -ce th~t t2c frD- scription list should be immediately opened and that the members of the executive committee and general com mittee and any other persons desiring to do so should have the privilege of signing the same.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
THE NEXT STEP.

No feature of the report met with any objection. though several of them drew out inquiries, generally, concerning de- tails which the committee had left for future adjustment. They were all an- swered though. One of the inquiries is of special interest. It was desired to know how a farmer living under one of the canals and having no right could avail himself of the benefits of the stor age reservoir. MT. Maxwell replied that there were a variety of ways in which he could put himself on equal condi- tions with his neighbors. Colonel Will liam Christy said that one way would be the issuing of more water rights by the canals so that there would be enough to cover all the land under them. These rights could be sold to those who have no rights now and the money received for them could be made dividend to all the shareholders.
 It was decided to have 4,OO0 copies of the report printed in pamphlet form along with a blank form of subscrip- tion. The business of receiving sub scriptions was begun a once. The rep resentative on the general committee of each canal company is authorized to take the subscriptions of those living under that canal
 It was also decided to employ Judge , Kibbey to prepare articles of incorpora- tion that they might be ready to be submitted by October 15.
 The committee called a mass meeting to be held at the courthouse at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The meeting will be addressed by Mir. Maxwell. who will leave on the following morning for Col orado Springs to attend the national irrigation congress.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-E Ease, powder It cures painful, Smarting, nervous feet and in- growing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age Allen g Foot-Ease makes tight CT new sweating. callous and hot. tired aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores: Don't accept any sub package FREE. Address. Allen 5. OI1n- sted, Le Roy, \, Y,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

It is reported that Marconi of wire less telegraphy fame, is to be given title by King Victor Emmanuel.
 King Alexander of Servia is reported to have said that he still hopes for an heir, but if disappointed will adopt d young child as the Servian crown prince.
 Josiah Quincy has returned to Bos- ton from England. where he has spent
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
MOTHERS

Who would keep their children in good health should watch for the first symp- toms Of worms, and remove them with Whites Cream Nermifuge. It is the children's best tonic. It gets digestion at work, so that their food does them good, and they grow up healthy and strong. 25c at Elvey & Hulett's. drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
THE WONDERFUL KIDNEYS.
How to Know When They Are Out of
 Order.

The kidneys play such an important part in the health of every man and woman that we should be constantly on the watch for the first symptoms of trouble. If the kidneys are cut of con- dition the whole system is deranged and a general breakdown is merely question Of time.
 1t is very simple matter to test your kidneys, and every one should do it quite o:ten. Put little morning urine in a glass or bottle and let 1t stand over night If it appears cloudy or contains reddish, brickdust sedi- ment, CT if particles float about in it, your kidneys are diseased, and you should at once begin to take Warmers Safe Cure, the worlds greatest rem edy for all diseases Of the kidneys, bladder. liver and blood. Warmers Safe Cure is purely vegetable. and con- tains TO narcotic or harmful drugs. It does not constipate, is free from sedi- ment and pleasant to take. Ii is a most invaluable strengthening tonic and stimulant to the digestion. It purifies the blood. driving out uric acid, which causes rheumatism, awakens the torpid liver and invlgorates the whole system.
 The proprietors are so positive that Warmers Safe Cure is the greatest known kidney, liver and blood cure that they will send every reader of the Ari- zona Republican a large sample bottle absolutely free. All ycu need to do is to send your address to Warmers Safe Cure company. Rochester. N. Y. and they will send the bottle free by early mail
 trial bottle often effects complete cure. Write today; it may save you hundreds O: dollars and years of suffer ing.
 When writing r:ease say you saw their free offer in the Arizona Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

The police recently arrested colored woman for making eyes at a white man. 'I don't care" said the colored woman at the station, he snowballed me first
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

A woman is bride as long as there are only two events of interest to her in the day: When he goes to work in the morning and when he comes home at night
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

I have sold my restaurant to Tueng Yung. Will redeem all outstanding tickets bearing my name if presented within 20 days TOM PING.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

We have imported Swiss and Ameri- can Swiss, California and creamery cheese. Birchett Eros.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

For salc-Au old established second hand store on account of sickness. E. Cohen, or call on A .Ncilsen Tempe A. T.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

Shipment of Selz' shoes of the latest style in shapes. Our prices the lowest. K. T. Hyder.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

WANTED-Man to do general farm work and milk cows. w. T. Cum mings.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

Loss of
 Appetite
 Means weak digestion. A dose of the Bitters before meals will strengthen the stomach, re- store the ap- petite andcure Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
 Be sure to try if. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

It sometimes happens that a woman's first admission that her husband has faults. comes when she has to explain where the baby got it's faults.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

It's folly to suffer from that horrible plague oi the night, itching piles. Deans Ointment cures, quickly and permanently. At any drug store, 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
The Constant Wearing Of a Hat Prop
 agates Dandruff Germs.

There are many men who wear their hats practically all the time when awake. and are blessed with q heavy shock of hair: yet If the scalps of these same men once became infested with dandrun germs. the parasites would multiply all the quicker for lack of air. Balcness would ensue as the final re- suit. Newbro's Herpicide kills these germs and stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant growth. Herpicide is a pleasant hair dressing, as well as a d1rdruff cure. and contains not an atom of injurious substance.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03
Complete Treatment, SI.

as well as in fact.-Chicag1 Daily
 News
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

A maiden's blush isn't always the pink of propriety.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-03

| When writing p.ease say you saw their free offer in the Arizona Republi-
 | can
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-26

duce others who are similarly afflicted
to try Peruna. Edward Laws.
A Prominent Singer Saved from Loss
of Voice.
Mr.. Julian Weisslitz. 1T6 Seneca street,
Buffalo. y. Y, is corresponding secre-
tary Of The Sangerlust, OF New York; Is
the leading second bass OF the Sanger
lust, the largest German singing society
Of New York, and also the oldest.
In 1899 The Sangerlust celebrated its
fiftieth anniversary with a large celebra-
ton in New York City. The following
is his testimony:
about two years ago / caught n
severe cold while travelling and which
settled into catarrh of the bronchial
tubes. and so affected my voice that |
was obliged to cancel my engagements.
In distress, | was advised to try peruna.
and although | had never used n patent
medicine before, ! sent for a bottle.
Words but lily describe my surprise 10
find that within a few days | was greatly
relieved, and within three weeks | was
entirely recovered. | am never without
il now, and take an occasional dose when
/ feel run down.-Julian WeisslitZ."
If you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement OF your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable add
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. ..