davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
SPIRITED WHIST CONTEST.

.Twenty-one Tables Are Played at
the Minneapolis Club.
At the Minneapolis Whist club last night.
Todd land Moulder won high score in section
A. With Is tricks plus; Pike and Bechtel in
section B, with 1415 tricks plus. Twenty ore
tables were played. The score:
Section A-Jenks and futile, 81: Austin
and Freyberger, 8; Blew and Thomson. H.
Parsons and Gillette, 12h; Barnes and Bar
Der, II; Thompson and Kennedy, 1oh; De
Liew and Bardwell, 10Y: Marley and Shan
non, II; Todd and Moulder, Is; Hooker and
Hooker, s.; Miller and Nesbitt, 12K; Prince
and Johnston, 91a; Pierce and Glotfelter. q;
Gage and Campbell. 51z Atty and sprague,
1879; Pratt and Story, Z; Carpenter and GUIDE
rian, 8; Fox and Hayes. 1s1a; Brown and Har-
ris, 14ze, Fish and kilbourne, az; Barnes
Section Bones and Jennison, SO; Briggs
and Fraser, IN; Boutell and Longbrake. s.;
Brinsmaid and Hemphill. 10: Sykes and Will
cox, 10; LedererHand sMcMichael, 7k; Fahne-
stock and Nicholson. e1s Gray and satterlee,
FINK and Hobart, 8; Pike and Bechtel, 14lz
Emery and Lawrence, s1s; Barney and Hig-
bee. II; 10y and McKdsck, 10: Paul and
Barnard, 101z; Guiwits and Sackett, IL; Chase
and Bagley, 8; Taylor. and Perkins, 91s Phelps
and Montgomery; 10; Luther and Gammons,
g.; Clark and Kaestner, 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

Regain Brothers, have. been preparing for
this move for months and are in a posi-
.tion to yield this point. But they refuse
to sign the union agreement! on other
grounds, chiefly from opposition to the
clause requiring unionIzing of shops. Some
Of the smaller manufacturers have already
signed the agreement, but in no case
were there more than three or four men
involved, The larger concerns are all
holding out against the demands of the
men,, and the expectation now is that
none Of the union men in these shops will
be working after Tomorrow night. The
employers express confidence that they,
can get men outside of the union to do
their work. stf ~
1t is said that the Minneapolis bakers
union>EEis the first one in. the country Ito
inaugurate campaigns for the abolition
Of night work. In Glasgow, Edinburg,
and other cities Of Scotland and England,
night work in the bakeries Was abandoned
years ago. but it is said that night work
is yet, the almost universal rule in the
United States.
The iron moulders and their employers
are pretty sure to get together early next
week. The moulders have demanded So
per day and nine-hour day, an advance
of rs cents per day in wages and one hour
less of toll The moulders union is fair
~ disposed and there are such amicable
relations between the men and their, en-
ployers that there is every prospect that
they will come to terms. The EMPLOYERS
will submit proposition to the men Mon
day and the same will be considered by
the union that evening There are about
200 men affected zA7..E@S sstsss'*t7 fsfsEEE
The Minneapolis broom makers are also
after The nine-hour day and incidentally
IL per cent increase in wages. There are
five broom making shops in the city and
each has been served with a notice that
unless the demands Of the union are con
coded by Monday the men will walk out.
Employer and employee met together
last night, and the indications are that
an agreement will be reached. The men
claim that they are receiving smaller
wages than they did six years ago.
In the building trades everyt hing is
working smoothly. The annual agree
ments with the various unions yet remain
unsigned, but all the contractors are pay
ing the#full wage scale demanded and in
other respects living up to the text of the
demands made bya3t the unions, and the
latter are for the present satisfied to
leave matters as they are.
Labor conditions among the st. Paul
crafts are justsnow somewhat mixed. Sew
era1 hundred carpenters quit work yester-
day upon the refusa1sof the contractors to
sign sthe new scale and there were; more
or less men out among the coopers,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
not an eight-hour day and the conditions

not an eight hour day and the conditions
were all in the worknan's favor.
Mr.. Chick does not consider that the in
feriority of the English bricklayer is in
any more than small measure due. to
the influence Of trades-unionisrn, It is
rather due to the unwillingness of : the
average English workmen to allow him
self. to be pushed beyond his traditional
easy pace. p ~ fszt'Ia
Bring young British brick1ayer: to. this
country and IN time he will be the equal
Of the American, he says but let him
tarry on the other side until he has
reached middle age and he will show but
little Improvement under the stimulus OF
American conditions. Among the English
bricklayers the tendency is to solace
themselves with the belief that the Amer
lean Worknlcn. while admittedly swifter,
do inferior work 1t will take many a
hard jolt yet and much stress Of circum-
stances, in Mr.. Chicks opinion, to stimu-
late a desire on the part of the English
workmen; to emulate their American
cousins In hustling abilities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
TO MEET At ROCHESTER,
State Federation Will Assemble
There on June 8.

State Federation Will Assemble
There on June 8.
President -Neary and Secretary Nc
Even Of the State. Federation of Labor.
have issued the official call for the next
annual convention of the Federation,
which will be held at Rochester June 9
and TO- This. will be the twentieth annual
convention Of the state, federation, and
the circular urges upon the local unions
the Importance of having delegates pres
ent. The basis Of representation is one
delegate for each twenty five members,
but no organization is entitled to more
than Ave. Organizations that have Sc
coded from national or international
bodies will not be allowed representation.
It is expected that the. reports of Secre-
tary. McEwen will show greater in
crease in the numbers Of organized labor
in Minnesota during the past year than
in any other year in the. history. Of the
organization. Organized ]. labor in the
state now embraces more than 800 local
unions. E ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

steamftters, structural iron workers, ma
son tenders and hosting engineers crafts
Some, of the contractors have already
signed the carpenters scale and the 9th
ers, it is thought will follow suit. The
st. Paul carpenters demand the same
wages that are being paid in Minneapolis,
Btu cents per hour.
The coopers ask for a nine-hou day
and the structural iron workers an eight
hour day and more pay The steam filters
and hosting engineers insist upon more
money for their services.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

test; and next year Michigan will be ad-
ded, making the list read: Minnesota,
Kansas, Illinois,. Indiana. Ohio, Iowa,
Colorado, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Missouri
and Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-23
FEMALE ATHLETES AT DOUGLAS

We learn from a special correspond ent at Douglas that our sister city is soon to have a female athletic club. Several females there hearing that Bis bee had an athletic club and was pull inS off some red hot sDarring matches decided that the men were too slow and in order to arouse more enthusi- asm Q couple Of them gave a 5-rcund go on one of the streets Of town yes terday morning. Although the go was not excessively advertised, it was wit ressed by a large crowd. Not being very well versed in the rules. fouls were committed often by both of the par ticipants. No gloves were used, bare EnuCSlCs being used. When time was called both Of the sparrers looked as though it would take a lot Of plaster and cream Of roses to restore them to anything like their normal condition. All day long souvenirs of the fight ia shape of hairpins, ribbons and looks of hair were being picked up by the small
Arizona republican., 1902-12-23
A HORRIBLE MURDER.

At 6 D. m. or the 12t inst, at Cicnega Apache county, Arizona. thirty miles west of Gallup. N. NJ, the partly cor sUmod headlcss body of Charles - y-a
 was found in the smoulderinC ruins c, George Sampson's Indian trading store. No signs were found of the head, and it is thought that the man was mur- dered and the store robbed and fired.
 A half breed Indian interpreter by the name of Frank Walker is known to have been at the store that afternoon. The Drexel Indian school is less than
 two miles from the store. Sampson, vho has five stores, was in Gallup. It is not known whether ke carried in suranCe or not. Kyle was a young. un- married Gcrman-Amerioan. - COcJniGo Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-23
ARIZONA FREE MUSEUM
An Institution That will be Perma-
 rent Attraction.

The Arizona Free Museum last night gave a quiet but pleasing reception to it's patrons and the press in it's hand. some new quarters on the corner or
 First avenue and Jefferson street.
 This announcement will probably make many readers wonder what the Arizona free museum is, for it's organi- zation and the arrangement of it's dis play has been so quietly done that few except those interested have aeard O. it. It is a handsome new building erected as an annex to the Curio store, neatly furnished, of liberal dimensions. It is provided with handsome snow cases made to order, in which are found collections of curios, Indian baskets, birds, skins and mounted animals prehistoric exhibits. Indian work. etc. that cannot be duplicated in the woric and that in value and beauty cannot 0e equaled anywhere outside of the large eastern cities.
 IL is q notable fact that heretofore one who desired to study Arizona's curios to advantage had to go to an eastern city. That condition is now changed for this free exhibit is food for much study and it will be added to from time to time till it will be U:s- excelled. The building has been fui- nished by the Curio Co. and the eX- hibits are made partly by that com pany but mostly by Phoenix people who have placed their private collec- tious where tine public may enjoy them. The reception last night was as noted above, in measure private. but this morning and afternoon the public gen orally, citizens. visitors ana tourists, are invited to call and feast their eyes without price The Cur.o company's stock is in an adjoining room and the company expects of course to profit by the calling of attention in that direr- ton. but the museum is free to all and is well worth visiting. A description of the exhibit is unnecessary for all will want to see it for themselves but among other things the following spe- ci9l show cases may be mentioned:
 Case or Pomo Indian baskets loaned by Carl Pur0y of Ukiah. Cal. MT. Purdy is a well known writer as well as collector. having published d wor,x on Pomo Indian baskets.
 MT. A. Brizard of Arcata, Cal. has on exhibition a full white deer skin dance rcSald, as well as d number Ot curious implements made and used by the Hupa Indians of northern Cali ! fornia.
 | Mrs. s. n. Lount has a case of valu- | able prehistoric stone implements and pottery CUE from the mounds round Phoenix.
 l Mr. Geo. F. Brenninger. collector fol | the Field Columbian Museum anC e.. ..g.r- 1 lection of Arizona birds prepared oy | himself.
 l Mrs. $. !. Holsinger has rare coIlec. ' ton of prehistoric specimens iron ! Chaco Canon, including skulls, pottery | and stone axes.
 MT. !. w. Benhams private collec l tion represents an accumulation of tn,
 best basket work of the various Indian
Arizona republican., 1902-12-23

where he will visit with his brother, Major W. II. Llewellyn.
 Special Agent Llewellyn whose home is in Omaha, Neb., believes from in formation received from WashinEto,. that the fight for statehood is not q lost cause by a good deal. He says that is the judgment of prominent or ficials who have recently returned from Washington, that Senator Quay will win in his fight.
 He also says that the statements made that the president is opposing
Arizona republican., 1902-12-23

tribes Many of the pieces are old and cannot be duplicated.
 The Curio has exhibited a number Ol fine specimens of Navajo blankets, Navajo silvcrware, Mexican Zerapes, etc.
 Mir. Patricks collection consists Of prehistoric ollas. axes and other anci- cnt implements and utensils.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-23
HE EOIrNn A c.1-pn

R. II. Foster BIS $. 2nd Street, Salt Lake City. writes: "I have been both cred with dyspepsia or indigestion for = years, have tried many doctors with out relief, out 1 have found cure in Heroine. l recommend il to all my friends, who are afflicted that way. and it is curing them, too. soc at Elvey & Hulett, Druggists
Arizona republican., 1902-12-23
FAvoRITE FAMILY REMEDY.

Frequently accidents occur in the household, which cause burns. cuts. Sprains and bruses; for use in such eases BalIard's Snow Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family remedy. 25c. 5Gc and $l.OO at Elvey x Huiett, Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-23

boys at the scene of the mill. The fight was declared a draw and the Dartici- pants were taken to their respective homes in different express wagons. Douglas is surely up to date even
 though ScGatcr Beveridge is an owner of mining stock in mines situated near that enterprisi ing town.-Bisbee Miner.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-23
THE STATEHOOD FIGHT.
Those Who Should Know Best Say
 the Situation is Encouraging.

Special agent C. F. Llewellyn of the rural free delivery service, who has spent two days in Phoenix in cOnsuita- ton with Mir. Amin of that branch or the postoffice department, left yester-
Arizona republican., 1902-12-23

statehood are not borne out by advice> which he has received and which come from close to the throne.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-29
after SUNDAY BALL
Chillicothe Law and Order
League Causes Arrest Of
Players.

Chillicothe, July 26.-The Law and
Order league, after a mass meeting
held some weeks ago and private
meetings of the committees several
times a week, have begun their war
against the Sunday violations by fill
ing charges against the managers and
players of both the Chillicothe and
Washington c. H. base ball teams.
The filing of the charges was no sur
prise to the ball players or those con-
nected Herewith, as it has been ex-
pected for several weeks. The matter
will be brought up in the probate
court, and if it ends as it did last
year, there will be nothing more than
the players, or those against whom the
charges were filed, giving bond. Last
year no action was taken against
teams outside of the one here, but the
bringing of the Washington c. Fl. nine
and managers into the conflict leads
to the opinion of a great many that
it is done to scare other teams away,
as the local team has games booked
for about three coming Sundays, and
are determined to give the Law and
Order league a hard fight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-29
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

CHAGRIN FALLS.-The fiftieth an
nual reunion of the students of the
Geauga seminary will be held Aug
ust s. This seminary is the alma
mater of President Garfield
URBANA.-The opening annual ses-
sion of the Urbana Chautauqua was
held Friday evening. Sam Jones, the
noted evangelist, will make two ad-
dresses, Senator Hanna has been in
vited to make an address and Captain
Hobson will speak August and 8.
FINDLAY.-Daniel HaZen, of GAR
den City, Kansas, met his brother
Jacob, here Friday for the first time in
A years. He went to California in
1855.
FINDLAY.-Joseph Dillon, "a years
old, was instantly killeu by being
struck by a train. He is the fourth
of the family to die a violent death in
two years.
anesville.-Theodore Schurer aged
40, was found dead in the city prison
Friday. He had been suffering from
delrium tremens and was confined for
safe keeping.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-29
AGREEMENT REACHED
In Injunction Cases =. Cases
Will be Dismissed
Monday.


Z Salem, July 26.-In the injunction
cases of twenty of the leading man
ufacturing firms of Columbiana county
versus J. Frank Adams, auditor of Co.
lumbiana county, an agreement has
been reached between the attorneys
for the parties and the cases will be
dismissed next Monday.
In these injunction proceedings, the
plaintiffs, which include the entire
corps of manufacturing plants of East
Liverpool, together with the large in
dustrial plants at Salem, claim that
they had returned fair valuation
Of their property for taxation. It-was
claimed that the auditor intended to
place an exorbitant valuation of their
property on the tax list of the county.
The injunction cases were brought to
restrain him from so doing.
The basis on which the settlement
was effected is that the parties agree
to permit the valuation which the au-
ditor declared was just to be placed
on the tax list of the county.
In three cases, those of the Will
liam Brunt Pottery company, the d. E.
McNichols Pottery company and the
Koch Brothers Carriage company,
the plaintiffs refused to settle on those
terms and the cases will come up for
trial Monday unless settled prior to
that time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-29
STRIKING BACK
Branch Of tho Wabash Enjoins
the Pennsylvania From
CROSSING Its Tracks.

The fight on between the Wabash
and Pennsylvania companies evidently
has spread to this county, says the
Martins Ferry Times. In Judge Smiths
court at st. Clairsville. Thursday
morning, the Lake Erie, Alliance &
Wheeling company, which practically
is or at least soon will be part of
the Wabash system, was granted an
order restl aiming the Pennsylvania
company operating the c. &. p. from
laying a switch across the right of way
of the petitioners to connect the main
I've of the C. & p. with coal mines to
be opened on Glenn's Run.
1t is set out in the petition that the
Lake Erie, Alliance & Wheeling COM
pany owns a right of way on the west
side OF the c. G. P. from Dulonvale.
Jefferson county, to this city. The
Pennsylvania company seeks to cross
this right of way in order to reach the
new mines mentioned above.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-29
FOXY GRANDPA
What M a honing County
Calls T. Harvey Smith.
CLARK OUTFLANKEO
The Columbian County Gang
and Made the Deal With
ksnnedy--Oeiay Was
Dangerous.

The Youngstown Vindicator is still
discussing the congressional fight and
has the following with reference to
the closing scenes on the convention
floor
Candidate r. Harvey Smith, of Can
ton, proved himself to be the Foxy
Grandpa" Of the bunch of aspirants in
the congressional convention at Sa-
lem.
What Mr.. Smith did on the 20Sth
ballot Mr. Speaker intended to do on
the 209th or not later than the 21Oth
throw his strength to James Kenne-
dy of this city, and in that way se-
cure to himself the credit for nomi.
mating the local man, and thus gain
control of the federal patronage in
Hon. 1ayler's home county.
IL was during the conference held
by the Stark county delegation on the
floor of the convention hall that the
Smith contingent, under the leader
ship of Geo. II. Clark, of Canton, got
wise to Columbiana's intention. Mr..
Clark is regarded by leaders of the
district as one of the cleverest poll
ticians it boasts of. His handling OF
Mr.. Smiths interest in every way JUS
tifed his reputation. Grasping the sit
uation in an instant, Mr.. Clark swung
his contingent in line, and despite
the opposition of both the Grant and
Speaker forces, who made a desperate
effort to stampede 1t, held 1t there.
The Columbiana leaders put forth all
their persuasive powers in an effort
to have Mr.. Clark delay going over
until the next, or 209th. ballot. CO.
lumbiana had already cast her ball
lot, and under the rules could not
change it. Mr.. Clark fully appreciat-
ed his opportunity, and insisted upon
taking advantage of 1t. All this fol-
lowed a two-minute heart to heart
talk between Candidate Smith, Mr..
Clark and d. F. Anderson, represent
ing Mahoning. Just what passed be-
tween these gentlemen is known only
to themselves. A few minutes later,
| however, the result of the conference
was apparent to all. Mr.. Cameron
and a number of other Columbiana
leaders surrounded Mr.. Clark and at
tempted a deal, the purpose of which
was not so much the success of their
candidate as to delay the delivering
over to Kennedy of Smiths strength
| Just long enough to permit Speaker 10
climb into the band wagon. Mr.
! Smiths friends could see no very
good reason why he should step aside
and give Mr.. Speaker the choice of
! the seats, after he had already placed
his foot upon the step, so they acted
accordingly and the result, so crafty
/ ing to Mahoning county, is known to
all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-29
BONSALL
Of Salem May be Demo-
cratic Congression-
al Nominee.

Now that the Republican party has
nominated it's candidate for congress-
man the Democrats of this city and
the district generally are talking
about the probable Democratic candi-
dates for the nomination. Anthony
Howells has been mentioned by lead
ing politicians and newspapers of tho
district for the place but, according
to statement from Mr.. Howells print
ed in this paper Friday, he will not ac-
cept the nomination under any cir
cumstances.
Local Democrats are casting about
for strong union labor Democrat to
make the run and the name of Charles
Bonsall. a prominent manufactures. Of
Salem, Ohio, has been spoken of. Mr..
Bonsall is business man and closely
associated with the laboring element
in Columbiana county. Since Phelps,
who was the recognized candidate of
the union labor element of this dis
trict has been defeated at the Repub-
lican primaries. it is believed that 4
strong union labor man at the head
of the Democratic ticket would receive
hearty support.
William Piero, member of the con-
gressional committee, has decided to
call a meeting of the committee in a
few days when the time and place for
holding the convention will be consid-
cred.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-07-29
BY A WHITE WOMAN
Negro viii b. Executed.

Savannah, Ga, July 26.-When Boi-
sey Bryant, colored, is hanged at Adel
Berrien county, Aug. %, he will be
launched into eternity by the hand of
a white woman.
Bryant was convicted yesterday of
the murder of w. A. Hyers, the mar
shall of Adcl, who was trying TO break
up a gang of negro blind tiger" keep
ers and gamblers. Miss Hyers, daugh-
tsr of the murdered man, wrote to
Sheriff Swindell, requesting the privel-
ege of springing the trap at the execu-
Ition of Bryant, and the sheriff replied
while he anticipated the pleasure for
himself. he would waive his own inclin-
tons and comply with her request.