Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-05-14

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co ing and other big enterprises. We have now three distinct labor organi- zations-the Typographical Union, the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers and the Journeyman Tailors, together with many miners unions within a stones throw of the city. A federated trades council is among the early possibilities.
 Hank Smith, as he was familiarly known, died this morning at the county hospital from an attack of pneumonia. The deceased was for over third of a century resident of tbis county, growing up from boy hood. For a number of years he re- sided on Cherry creek. His daugh- ter arrived today from Phenix, arriv- ing too late before the final summons came He will be buried tomorrow and a general invitation is extended his friends and acquaintances to be present.
 Carlos Mormack, the lad who shot and killed another boy of his age at Tucson some time ago, ,swill have the ght to claim the distinction of being the first juvenile offender sentenced to the territorial reform school, to spend five years of his life according | to the order of the district court of Pima county. He was sentenced last Thursday and will be held in the Pima county jail until the school is completed.
 F. E. Jones, for so many years a resident merchant of the city, but now of Pomona, California, arrived last night. He comes to Prescott to look into the affairs of the Baldwin store, on Cortez street, in which he is interested, and which has been tenn porzrily closed. Mir. Jones states that the house will soon again be opened up for business.
 The condition of the Chinaman, who was accidentally shot at Poland on Thursday, remains critical, and no hope is given for his recovery. Mir. Williams, who handled the gun as a club on the man who had refused to pay the chink for the meal, has been bound over to the grand jury. If death should result to the Chinaman, under the circumstances would it not be proper to refer to the deed as a friendly killingi"
 The members of the Eighteenth infantry, stationed at Whipple, and the Wellington baseball nine of this city will play a game of baseball to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 on the dia- mond, at the Fort Whipple grounds, where, in years gone by, the na- tional game had no more enthusias- tic or ardent supporters than existed between the soldiers and the civilian teams, and revlval of the sport un- der old-time conditions is again gladly welcomed. The boys in blue are said to have some skillful play CTS in their ranks, while the Yelling tons also are said to have lately re- ceived some good recruits"
 ''In union there is strength" This applies just as forcibly to men in a collective sense as it does to nations in patriotic regard. Accordingly the tailors of this city, some ten in number ''got together" as it were and organized journeymen tailors' union under the jurisdiction of the Ameri- can Union of Tailors, with headquar- ters at Bloomington, Ill. The Pres colt union is No. 352, and is stitched" together with the follow ing officers: H. Haskins, president F. w. Strickell, vice president; w. J. Young, secretary; E. L. Alg, treas urer, and F. c. Alg, sergeant at -aEms. The union bill of prices adopted has been signed by J. Derr and E. A. Carroll, and hereafter the union label will adOrn every garment turned out. The new association is composed of industrious and capable men, and every order intrusted to them will re- ceive careful consideration. They should be encouraged from home industry stand point in their especial line. and the nomadic "hiker" should become a Host art" commodity.
 From nonday's Daily
 E. s. Ives of Tucson is in town.
 District court is in session today. | Governor N. O, Murphy came up from Phenix on today's train. J. H. Hise returned Saturday even ing from a successful mining trip east.
 Mrs. J. C.. Mather returned today from her visit with her daughter at Tempe.
 The Wellingtons of Prescott won yesterdays ball game by a score of 20 to l2 for the Whipples.
 A. Williams came up from Mesa yesterday for brief visit. He will return south this evening.
 Ben Rybon and family have gone to Tombstone, where the former ex- poets to engage in business.
 The funeral of the late J. H. B Smith took place this afternoon anc was attended by a large number o people.
 The first regular train over the new road to Poland was sent out yester day. Trains will hereafter be rul regularly on the road.
 James Rybon of McCabe has abou F completed his two-story, building anC moved in it to-day. He has one of thu iiuest buildings in the camp.
 C. r. WingGeid and Mir Chalfe, are excayating for the foundation of