davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-14
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-14
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-14
ATLANTIC COAST LINE! !
FAST LINE

hotwoon Charleston sd [ialnnbia
Uppnr South CAroICs Aps North
Carolina
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-14

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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-14
Ec0RSlON RAPESr rOLllARL ESvON, s. G.
TIt1I4a. NGW&Ty and LallrCnS Railroad
- Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
h.,N'nlNr
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-14

A'1s III nm? rt:spsrrs Bike ether uEcercs &C
nrss dalt GI!t rj.snnhlt1mR often prrye.. fatal
YaIrtIilrs src IS in~C m iru!teaa stfarrs To teaI
The news-herald., 1902-01-18

ly gets it. Gambling is the direct
result Of the existing conditions,
and while many a man comes into
town with a wad and goes back
without even change OF clothes,
no one suffers but himself, and we
have yet to see the man who has
been cup against it'' kicking much.
Like Sam Powell, most of them
say Or think:
There amt no use to sit and whine,
When the fish amt on your line
Keep a-tryin', keep a-tryin',
and go back to the hills again for
another speA Of hard work. Such
is life. Man born of woman is
small potatoes and few in hill
He riseth up in the morning and
,aourisheth like ragweed. To-
morrow or next day the under
taker has him in an ice box.
The news-herald., 1902-01-18
THE MOTIVES OF GAMBLING.

Gambling in the east and gamhl-
ing in Arizona are two different
things. While we do not believe
gambling is q good thing in the
east, in most Of the towns in Ari-
IONA it is almost q necessity, On ac-
count Of the lack Of other amuse-
ments SO common in the eastern
states, such as feading rooms,
theatres, parks and other places OF
amusement. When q man has
been out in the hills for several
months, away from man and
womankind, the first thing he
seeks on coming to town is amuse-
ment and brain relaxation. He
wants to forget the hills for the
time being, and gambling is about
the only accessible form of amuse-
ment which will allow him to give
free rein to his. pent up feeling.
He seeks change and he general
The news-herald., 1902-01-18

The evening paper asks the silly
question, "Would the president ap-
point faro dealer to Office in
Massachusetts, or any other eastern
state?" No, of course not; but
here in Arizona we recognize
gambling, we license it, and receive
the money from gamblers willingly.
They do not do that in MassachU-
setts. The president knows this.
and under the conditions existing
in Arizona today he is justified in
appointing a faro dealer But he
did not appoint gambler. Mr..
Daniels is not professional
gambler, although he might have
played faro just like most other
men do when they come in from
the mountains disheartened by fai' :
ing to "strike it rich"in their mine.
Men prominent in public life in
Arizona have done the same thing.
Post.
The news-herald., 1902-01-18

One of themostimportant semes-
ters work of the territorial normal
school at Tempe will be completed
January "a, and the second semes-
ter's work will begin January 81,
and continue for five months.
Most of the work OF the classes will
change at the beginning of the
semester, and it will be a very fav-
orable opportunity for new students
to enter the normal and take up
their studies with the classes then
formed. All students who desire
to enter the normal at that time
can secure half rates over all the
railroads Of the territory by max
ing application at once to the prin-
cipal Of the normal.
The news-herald., 1902-01-18

SK HALL, Editor "a. Manager
The news-herald., 1902-01-18


Many newspaper changes have
occurred lately in the territorial
field. c. D. Reppy has sold the
Florence Tribune to T. F. Weedin.
who has consolidated it with the
Arizona Blade. Messrs. Perkins
and Ling, proprietors of Ships:
have purchased the St. Johns Her
aid and now own all the Apache
county printing Offices. The Hol-
brook Argus has changed it's clothes
and now appears as a ten-page
four column paper.
The news-herald., 1902-01-18

ltered as mail matter of the second class at
Postofice at Wickenburg, Arizona.
The news-herald., 1902-01-18

Colonel Rogers of the Courier
says, speaking of Frederick Nave,
the newly appointed United States
attorney: "Nave is republican,
of course. No democrat ever had
a name like that" He might have
well added that many OF them do
not need to be branded to show
what they are.
The news-herald., 1902-01-18
SELF EXPLANATORY.
Clinton, Iowa, Jan. 6, 1902,
Iews-Herald, Wickenburg.

News-Herald, Wickenburg.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES time in De-
cember [ received q request from
you asking for my subscription to
your paper. I enclose you draft
for $4 to pay for my subscription
and that of G. e. Lamb Of this
city. We are both interested in
Wsckenburg and vicinity, and have
great faith in the future of that
community as a mining center.
Your publication is certainly very
beneficial to the interests OF that
vicinity and is worthy of success
and support. May your good
work continue. Very truly yours,
FRANK w. ELLIS.
Mr.. Ellis is a member Of the
firm Of Barker, Ellis & Mccoy, the
leading lawyers Of southeastern
Iowa.
The news-herald., 1902-01-18
wicKenbU~g. january rs, 1902
THERE ARE OTHERS.

Some of the territorial papers,
and especially the Arizona Gazette
of which Myron II. McCord is ed
itor, are making considerable OBJ
lection to the appointment of Mr..
Daniels as United States marshal
for the district of Arizona. The
object of ali this tommyrot is to
prevent his confirmation by the
senate. Mr.. Daniels deals faroi"
is their slogan, but we think there
is an underlying feeling Of regret
and envy because someone else
was not appointed. There are
some professions and lines of busi-
ness which rank intellectually
above faro dealing, but there is no
reason why a faro dealer cannot be
a gentleman, and their are some
who are gentlemen, though, as a
matter of fact, the majority Of faro
Alealers are not what they might
be-. Nevertheless, Arizona has had
during the past, and has today,
men holding high offices who have
sat on both sides of the faro table.
We believe that Marshal-elect
Daniels is = brave, as honest and
of as high standard of integrity as
anv man who ever held the office.
He has been dealing faro. What
of it? It has not been a month
since we have seen high territorial
officials stacking their chips on the
faro and roulette tables, and as far
as morality is concerned, how much
better is a position in front of the
toble than one behind?
Arizona's select society circles
have welcomed into their midst
With open arms, and not long since
either, men who have made a busi-
ness of dealing faro and kindred
games, to be forgotten later when
appointed to some high political
position. We don't know Mr..
Daniels, but we do hate to see men
vho have lived in glass houses
hrowing stones. A political office
no sinecure, the incumbent has
o mortgage on his Job and we do
Ike to see a man once in awhile
no is man enough when thrown
ut of office to take his medicine
Ike a man. All OF this noise
akes US think Of pig, which
fter eating corn all summer and
Ptting fat at the expense of its
yner, squalls at the slaughter. It
also claimed that Mr. Daniels
lied a man in Dodge City. If he
rs marshal of that lively town he
ould not have stopped at one.
Mr.. Daniels may not be confirm
by the senate, but we would
her trust to one of his deals, and
venture to assert that they are
rer and squarer than many of
pse turned by that honorable
DIV, individually and collectively.
The news-herald., 1902-01-18

IF you don't get your paper this
|ek you will know the reason
~. The postofice department
) decreed that publishers cannot
|il their papers at second class
es to subscribers who have not
d their subscription, and a one
t stamp is more interest than
take in anyone who has not
en- enough interest in us during
last six months to pay his sub
ption. We are sorry that I'm
Sam has made this ruling and
t you may miss the News-Her-
enough to call around and pay
subscription, or to send it by
/. if YOU live at a distance.
The news-herald., 1902-01-18

The editor of the News-Herald
won the rife raffled off by VIM,
Glore at Collins Tuesday night
and will start out collecting sub
scriptions in advance next week.
The news-herald., 1902-01-18
THE VULTURE AGAIN.

mented on the Vulture Gold Com
pany steal and the .rascals who
were implicated, it was aware that
it would probably lose thr good
will of several persons, and so ex-
pressed itself at the time. It has
also stated several times through
these columns that ample retrac.
ton would always be made for any
misstatement made, and that we
would try to make proper repara-
ton for any injustice unknowingly
done anyone through these col
umns. Superintendent George w.
Sanders of the New Vulture Min
ing Company thinks we have done
him an injustice, evidently, from
the following letter just received at
this office:
Vulture Mine, Jan. 6, 1902.
News-Herald, Wickenburg.
GENTLEMEN The article that
appeared in your paper, issue Of
Dec. 81, worked an injustice to me
that was entirely uncalled for, and
is not in keeping with your prom
ise with reference to Vulture mat
ters, after explaining to you per-
sonally why I made the request in
regard to what appeared in the
paper. I will kindly ask you to
send me the amount due for sub
scrlption to date, which | will re-
nit by return mail, and ask you
to take my name from off your
mailing list, and you will oblige,
yours very truly,
GEO. w. SANDERS.
Some two or three months ago
Mr.. Sanders requested the editor Of
the NeWs-Herald not to mention
the Vulture in any way, no matter
what might come up; also that he
would furnish US with proper in
formation as soon as there was any
thing to be said. In reply we told
Mr.. Sanders we would accede to
his request as far as consistent, but
that the editor of the News-Herald
and not the superintendent Of the
New Vulture Mining Company,
would have to be the judge Of what
was to appear in the columns of
the News-Herald. No reference
has been to Mr.. Sanders or his ac-
tions in these columns, and we fail
to see wherein he feels aggreived.
These columns are yet open to Mr..
Sanders, and he has SO far failed
to furnish Us with the information
mentioned above. Evidently the
proper time" has not yet arrived.
We offer the use of these columns
to Mr.. Sanders to explain wherein
we have done him an injustice,
and if he can show us where we
have done so, we are not the ones
to be q bit backward about making
retraction. However, Mr.. Sanders
subscription is paid up for year,
and he will continue to receive the
paper until the expiration thereof.
In line with the above, we will
add that we are running the News
Herald and we are trying to run it
in the interests of this section and
the people living here, but we are
not running it in the interest of any
one mine or mining corporation.
The News-Herald is for the benefit
of all the people and not for
chosen few, as some have heretofore
imagined, and it is useless for any
one to think that they can make
us a tool to work any nefarious
scheme. When we think thing
is not right and injurious to the
district, we are going to say SO in
good plain English, too plain to
suit some. We are not infallible,
and whenever q mistake is made
we are ever ready to make proper
retraction.
THF MOTIVES OF GAMRIINti
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-03-01
LAWFOl PLUMBERS
UNION AND BOARD OF HEALTH
WORKING FOR THIS ORDINANCE.
Its Purpose Is to Regulate Plumbing.
Provides for the Testing of All
New Plumbing by a City Inspector
Guarantee Against Sewer Gas In
Protected by This As Well.

The Plumbers union is endeavOring
to get plumbing ordinance through
the city council. They have a commit
tee at work now framing a bill from
other cities, which will be applica BILE
to this community. The necessity Of
strong plumbing ordinance is appar
ent to every person who has ever had
sickness in his home as a result of the
Escape of sewer gas. No less a body
than the Board of Health stands be-
hind the Plumbers union in this mat
ter. The work of this department
has demonstrated that much Of the
sickness in this city is caused from
unsanitary plumbing in private resi-
dences. The expense of plumbing after
the enactment of the ordinance will
not be so great, as the union is de-
sirous of keeping the requirements of
an ordnance within reasonable limit
A plumbing inspector will be appoint
ed by the Board of Health. His salary
has not been discussed yet, but it will
either be a fee or a nominal salary Of
flee.
The master plumbers seem to be in
accord with the journeymen. They
have been subject to a consdera BILE
amount Of dishonest competition in
the past few years. The man who was
inclined to do an honest job, has been
handicapped by the other fellow who
is not so honest. The average man who
builds a house does not know very
much about sanitary plumbing. So long
as the pipes do not show any leakage.
and the sewer runs in good order, he
imagines that he has a good job. Time
will tell however. the escape Of sewer
gas may cause sickness; he wonders
where it comes from; the pipes are
concealed and nothing can be detected; !;
until test is applied when the truth
becomes known.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-03-01
NOTHING TO ARBITRATE.

The State Board of Arbitration of
Illinois upon the request Of the strik-
ing employees Of the Sattley Manufact-
uring Company, of Springfield, ILL.,,
has investigated this strike and has
submitted it's report and recommen-
datienss Tbs, sattlsy Gamp dia net net
bitratofs to pas1 upon the merits of
the strike, but was represented at the
sessions of the board. The findings
conclude as follows:
LAS this is a case in which the
board of arbitration has no power to
render decision that may be enforced
by legal process, we make the follow
ing recommendations, in the hope that
they will be acted upon by the parties
to this controversy and result in a
settlement thereof:
First. That the Sattley Manufact-
uring Company meet a committee Of
it's old employees with a view of max
ing an arrangement by which employ
ment may be provided for all or part
of them, as may be found practicable.
Second. That the terms of re-em-
ployment include recognition of the
union by the Sattley Manufacturing
Company, the precise meaning Of this
term to be defined by written agree
ment: but that, in any event, the COM
pany shall not deny to the men the
right to be members of the Plow
workers Union and shall not discrim-
mate against the members of the union
or endeavor to persuade them to with
draw from the same.
Third. That the terms of settle
ment me embodied in a contract COW
ering a specified period, and shall in
clude an agreement on the part Of the
company not to discharge men, and on
the part Of the employees not to leave
specified notice.
vide that, In case Of future differences
arising between the company and the
men, the same shall be referred to ar
bitration without a strike or lockout
the arbitrators to be either the State
Board Of Arbitration or persons mu-
tually agreed upon.
I'VE regard this case, in its present
status, as one requiring mutual con-
cessions, and we urgently request the
reopening of negotiations between the
company and the men with a view of
effecting a. settlement; and in this
connection we hereby tender such SER
vice of this board, or Of it's Individual
members, as may be required to ac-
complish the end in view."
The Sattley Company has ignored
the recommendations Of the State
Board of Arbitration, which it has a
legal right to do. This fact, however
has attracted but little attention from
the press, but just suppose the decis-
ion had been against the strikers, and
they had ignored the decision? Thou
sands of columns of denunciatory edi-
torials would have been published and
the strikers clased as "criminals'' for
defeating the purpose Of the Arbitra-
tion law
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-03-01
new UNl0hfN!|lNEW !
MACHIN1sTs oRGANIzleh HERD TO
install LOCAL Union.
Card Members Will Start orsanisa-
tion, and Effort for.complete Or
ganfxation Will Re3Made Later.
Rousinx Meeting SAt SUPERIOR
Wages Increased TAere--Machin-
lists in Good Conditten.

Among the International organizers
visiting Duluth this wsek was P. ].
Conlon the noted machinist, who, en-
joys the reputation Of being one Of the
best organizers in the american labor
movement. Mr.. Conlonsis making a
trip from Sioux City his home, to
Cleveland where he viii take up his
headquarters. He will visit all towns in
Upper Michigan, northern Illinois and
Ohio. He spent two days in Duluth
and one in Superior. - u
An effort was made.to organize a
lodge of machinists atiDuluth, but on
account of the limited time at his COM
.mand he was obliged toIeave here with
his work half done. There are more
than enough card nssnbers here to
form a local lodge. Ahis will be done,
and the complete Organization Of the
craft will be taken upalater. Thursday
evening large and enthusiastic meet
ing was held at West Superior where
there is a splendid organization. Many
new members were admitted. Mr.. Con-
lon enthused the boys with a strong
speech on labor matters. The union
there has secured an Advance of wages,
over which they are alH sjubilant.
Mr.. Conlon says that Sthe Machinists'
international organiza tiYn has as many
members now as it hsd, in May, 1901.
There was a mushroom growth Of the
organization at that time, followed by
a loss during the strike.
It has now reached 4 normal condi-
tion with the membership fully up to
last years. figures. There is demand
for machinists in every quarter. He can
place 1900 men today f they can be
found. The railroad ships are working
the old ten hour day.:SA movement is
now on foot to decreaae the hours OF
labor among them. Thos. Wilson, fourth
vice president Of the machinists will
make his headquartersats At st. Paul, and
will be in Duluth soon 70 per1ect or
sanitation here. He will also watch
the movement throustiout the state
forming unions at several railroad
points in the state. E#y@ n ::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-03-01

Little is heard from the Cigarmakers'
union nowadays. They are saying very
little, and are just saving wood. If
they are not continually asking the
public to buy home made union label
cigars, it isn't any reason why it
should be thought that they are not
interested in that any more.
Nearly every cigarmaker in the city
is working. Thousands upon thou
sands of Duluth cigars are being sold
in the western market, but 1t is indeed
a shame to note how many foreign
cigars, many of them of an inferior
quality, that are being used in Du-
luth. Take the drug stores. for in
stance:
If there is a. business in the city that
still holds to the idea of great profits
it is the druggist business. Every time
that a department store offers to sell
patent medicines at q reduced price
they raise their hands in holy norror.
and say: "Down with the trnst," and
at the same time their cigar case is
filled with trust and tenement made
C1BdTS. 1ueie' IL uOI very LNuCQ COLI
sistency in this. As between a drug
store and department store we would
choose the latter as to being friends
Of labor. The department store works
its employees eight hours a. day, while
the drug clerks work any old hours. So
long as they continue to use cigars
manufactured by cheap labor the. Ia
Dor organizations are not expected to
make any discrimination between a
drug store and a department store. We
wouldn't. We would rather buy bot
tie of medicine from clerk in a de-
partment store, who works eight hours
day, for IS cents, than we would from
druggist for $1.0O, and who works his
clerks any old time. Getting back to
the old question: Don't forget to call
for Duluth made, union label cigars
Every cigar Of this kind that you buy.
you're aiding in the employment Of
some Duluth workingman.