davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
STAGE IND DRESSMAKER.
The Latest Union in the Business
 World.

The latest uni ln of the arts has allied the stage to the dressmaking business. The co .nection between the two has often bee obvious. but it was never before .Jalpable as in the two cases that are '.ow attracting attention. No sooner is t made known that Mrs. Rob- ert Os'' VI. who has established a pros peroU~ essmaking business here, is to becon the manager of theatre than the 1le brings the news from Paris that Elsie de Wolfe has become the part owner of Paris dressmaking shop and will continue to have an active share in it's control, although she may happen to be in this country in the course of her professional duties. It would, of course, be useless to point out to these two ladies that it might have been better for them, dressmak- ing and the theatre if Miss De Wolfe had the theatre while Mrs. Osborn had both of the dressmaking establish ments But the perversity of human affairs would always have prevented such an excellent application of talents ! to the task they could best accomplish;
 so it is only to be hoped that the la
 dies. the drama and the dresses may
 all benefit by this new union.-New l York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN GOLD MINING
 COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we. whose hands are hereunto affixed, do hereby associ- ate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and to that end make the following state ment:
 First. The names of the corporators are: Lemuel H. Wilson, William J. Nicholson and Joseph Wood and the name of the corporation shall be GREEN MOUNTAIN GOLD MINING COMPANY. The principal place in which. the business of said corporation
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
Maettrs of Re cord

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed for record in the county recorders office yesterday:
 James Price Goodlander to Jacob Mil Ter, deed to part of block 16, Alhambra. Consideration, $1,000. A. W. Gregg and wife to Dr. Ancil Martin, deed to two-thirds interest in E. Liberty, Allegheny and PittsburG mines Considerati tion, s1.
 Goldman & Co., to Isaac Jennings, deed to lot H. block H, University. Con- Sideration, $350.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
Mother Gray.s Sweet Powder.

for Children. Mother Gray, for years a nurse in the Children's Home ir New a remedy, now prepared and placed in the drug stores. called Mother GraY's Sweet Powders for Children. They are harmless as milk. pleasant to take and never fail. certain cure for feverishness, const- patton. headache. teethinS and stomach disorders and remove worms. At all drug gists 25c. Don't accept any, substitute. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen $. OlmSted. Le Roy, N. v.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
CURES SCIATICA.

Rev. V. L. Riley. L. l.. D., Cuba. New York writes: After fifteen days of excruciating pain from sciatic rheu- matism, under various treatments, I was induced to try Ballard's Snow Linment, the first applicat tion giving my first relief, and the second, entire relief. I can give it unqualified recom- mendation. 25c, soc and $1.00 at Elvey X Hulctt's, the Live Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25

Cut this cut and take it to Elvey & Huletts drug st ore and get a free sample of Chamberlain'S Stomach and Liver T4D.ets, the best physic. They cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Resllar size, 25c per box.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25

August 2S, 1902. Place near the resi- dence of N. Peterson. on the lawn and yard. All old settlers should try to be present for the purpose of forming q permanent organiZati ton and having an old-fashioned way-up good time.
 OLD SETTLER.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
NO SATISFYING HER.

"Wcmen are hard to understand Think so?"
 Yes; I told her she carried her age well. and she was offended
 You don't say,''
 Yes; and then I told her she didn't carry it well, and she wouldn't speak. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25

Just received-35 dozen neckties and suspenders. Come in early and get first selection at low prices. K. T. Hyder.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething: It soothes the child softens the gums, allayS all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25

A new shipment of fresh clean goods. Prices the lowest. Bruce butter for sale Goodwin Bros.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25

Lima beans, string beans. cucumbers. green Chilli. tomatoes at BIRCHETT BROS.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25

It is barely possible that the Panama canal like the Panama hat, is q better bargain than it looks.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25

earth. Sells good tires for $2.OO. best, $4.00.
 Most complete repair shop in the city. Shears and Lawn Mowers sharp ened, Keys made and Bicycles re- paired. All work guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
GIVING HER A BAD NAME.

Mac-I got even with Bessie for snubhing me.
 Ecthel-What did you do?
 Mae-I told that young man who calls on her that she used to be the best debater in her class at school New Yo"+ Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25

If a miser leaves will it's merely a dead give-away.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25

DR. COUDERT- Ulmer residence. Sixth street. Office hours until 10 a. m.; 12 to p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
FAILURE A GREAT SURPRISE ID
 CABINET
President Roosevelt Fully Ex- pected to Bring About a Set clement Public Sentiment Has Undergone Change.
BY PATTERSON srEALEY.

Washington, October 3.-tSpeciaLl l-The failure of the White House conference to bring about a satisfactory conclusion of the coal strike comes as a complete sur- prise to the President and his cabinet who have been counting confidently for the past three days on concessions from the railway presidents. There is a feeling in official circles, however, that the President in calling for conference and giving expression to his views has done for himself the best thing possible, and while the conference has slssAz zfeslilted in termination of hostilitles, as the came time the President is in a better position than had he kept hands off It is under stood that the President will continue to urge a settlement of the strike, and should way develop by which this may be accomplished he will not fail to take advantage of 1t. Future conferences on the part of the President, railway owners and strike leaders are, however oft for good.
 All in all the case seems to be up to the state of Pennsylvania One way out of the difficulty which is being generally oPOhci Ol HclS lOHlBIL IS Dy bringing heavy damage suits against the mine owners and operators and throwing their property into the hands of receivers. The refusal of the operators to accept arbi- tration has undoubtedly weakened their side of the case in public estimation The operators doubtless believe that in hold ing out against the strikers they will eventually obtain military support to work their mines, it being contended by h1f ralo ,f ing to go to work if they are protected from the strikers.
 If the legal route out of the difficulty as mentioned above is not invoked, a call for militia protection would be cert ain to result in riot and bloodshed, which for several reasons the administration Is very anxious to avoid. Governor Stone of Pennsylvania will. needless to say, give as little offense as possible to the railroads. It Is a complicated situation requiring delicate handling on the part of the President and his advisers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
Mme, Lola Prevails on Him to
 Remain al Home
AFRAID OF DEMONSTRATION
Famous French Officer Bees With Tears In His Eyes to Be Allowed
 to Go, as He Fears He'll
 Be Called Coward.

Paris, October 3.-The funeral of Emile zola Sunday promises to be of the most imposing character. A majority of the socialist and labor delegates and several student associations have decided to send delegations. The pyefeet of police is or- l ganizing measures to preserve order The procession which probably will be longer than the entire length of the route, which is only half a mile will pass between a double row of police. No embems or flags will be allowed.
 The municipal council of Denain has re- solved to send three delegates, to be chosen from the trades which inspired zola in writing "GerminaL" 'Le Tfa- vai' and La Ia Terre." a minor, q blacksmith and a farmer-dressed in fit ting costumes. Captain Dreyfus, for fear of public demonstration. has been asked not to attend the funeral
 Was Anxious to Attend.
 Dreyfus was anxious to attend the fun eral. considering it a duty which he owed to the memory of zola, but the widow expressed to him her apprehen- sions that unseemly demonstrations might occur if he attended, both during the ceremony at the cemetery and after wards.
 "The prefect of police" she said, lis also in fear that your presence may lead to disturbances, and for nothing in 4ae world would l have the funeral of my la mented husband marked by regrcttable incidents"
 Dreyfus replied, expressing his deep re- spect and devotion for Mime. Zola, but said it would be most painful to him to 1 fail in what he considered to be an i'm perious duty, and zola, who before every thing, was a man of duty. and in spite l of everything would certainly have ap- l proved my intention7 adding, T ought not to take Into account eventuaIities l which am far from seeking" 1 Mime. Zcfa was moved to tears and sup | plicated Dreyfus to abandon his idea. ano 1 Dreyfus, who himself displayed consider able emotion. responded;
 "WlII Call Me Coward"
 But they will say am hiding myself: 1 that I am coward. Yes, a coward he | repeated, "and you know we'll I am not, 1 Mme Zolsa again begged him for her sake to abstain from attending the funer- l al. Both were the prey to profound emo- ton and finally Dreyfus gave in and promised not to attend. Mime. Zola weep 1 ingly thanking him for the sacrifice of | which she appreciated, she said all the 1 greater.
 | The general opinion here is that M. | Dreyfus acted most wisely in acceding | to Mime. Zolas prayer to absent him. l self from the funeral of her husband. l which Is to be held Sunday as this cere- mony would otherwise undoubtedly have | the ocasiop of unseemly incidents and perhaps of serious disorders. The National Press in the articles pub lished daring M Dreyfus to be present at the funeral of his friend, was really provoking him to attend, while at the same time in other articles this press was stirring public feeling against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
Trouble at New Orleans May
 be Settled Soon
OPPONENTS FACE ID FACE
Unless Settlement Is Reached Very Soon Business Men Say They Will Close Their Stores and Thou
 sands Will Be Thrown Out.

New Orleans, October S-The street car strike situation took a new turn this af- ternoon when the big retail merchants of the city took steps to have some kind of an agreement reached. Retail trade has suffered greatly. and this afternoon the merchants met at the St. Charles hotel and decided that unless the strike was called off by Saturday night they would all close down their establish ments indefinitely. This meant throwing out of employment about 5000 clerks and girls. The merchants then turned their attention to effecting some kind of a set- tlement, and after a conference with the mayor, the Railways officials and carmen separately, finally brought about a con- ference of all three elements. This be- gan at o'clock and lasted until nearly 3. It was the first time the Railways of hcials and the entire executive board of the union had met since the trouble be- gan.
 Proposition Submitted.
 President Pearson submitted the propo- sition of the company, in effect the same delivered in the ultimatum yesterday that the men return to work and then arbitrate the alleged violations of the old agreement; if declared violated, to then consider a new proposition, and the rate of wages and hours to date from the time the men go back to work. The car- mems attorney speaking for them urged their demand, which Is in effect the same except that the men shall be paid at the rate of 25 cents an hour for eight hours f1aa the old agreement to hold good If 1t was found not to have been violated.
 ne car mems committee went back to the union hall to submit the proposition to the men. At this time 1t does not look as if they will accept 1t. All parties to the conference are to meet again at 10 o'clock.
 The railways company did not make any attempt to run passenger cars today. They did not get many answers to their advertisement for men, whom they asked to apply in writing by mail They took a preliminary step in notifying the mayor that they intended to operate their cars, and asking for the proper protection. The mayor promised this protection whenever it was needed.
 Trolley Wires Cut.
 The only violence was the cutting of some more trolley wires during the night on Carrollton avenue. At one place sev- eral hundred. feet of wire was stolen.
 Before the conference of the three ele- ments was resumed the merchants com mittee was working on a compromise po- sition, and got the car mems committee to agree to it at Il D. m. They then went into conference with the railway of fcials. The proposition is that the men go back to work tomorrow, that the yio- lations of the old agreement be submitted to arbitration, and that if the agreement is declared violated, the decision to carry with it wage scale of 23 cents an hour and eight hours. This a reduction of 2 cents an hour from the original demand. The railway company will not consent to any arbitration on the question of wages or hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04

might perhaps be regarded as informal conversation. The President called atten- ton to a part of the statement made by Mr. Baer. in which the latter said that the operators were willing to submit grievances to the courts of common pleas in Pennsylvania The President asked MT. Mitchell If he, not as president of the union, but as an individual, would agree to 1t. MT. Mitchell promptly replied that he would not, and said
 "The charge made by the gentlemen that twenty murders have been commit ted in tho anthracite coal region during the present strike is untrue. If they will name the men and will show that they have committed the murders, l will resign my position. That is a fair proposition MT. President, that is a fair example of how our organization and our people are naligned The truth of the matter is as far as I know. there have been seven deaths unfortunately. No one regrets them more than I do. Three of them were committed by the coal and iron police, and no one else has been charged with them. God knows the miners do not es- cape being charged with everything done there. They speak about burnings Thero was a reward offered for burnings. I can bring affidavits of a hundred people if necessary that the lightning caused one burning that they charged to the United Mine Workers. Mir. President, I have admitted on more than one occasion that there has been some lawlessness, but i will say that large portion of such law lessness has been provoked by criminals who have been brought into the anthra. cite regions to recruit the coal and iron police. I want to say, MT. President that 1 feel very keenly the attacks made upon me and ny people, but I cSme here with the intention of doing nothing and saying nothing that would affect reconcilia- tion.''
 MT. Thomas supplemented his state ment by saying that he came to Wash ington during the civil war with a gun on his shoulder to fight for a principle. He was contending for principle. now, which was that a man should not be denied the right to work because he did not have license from labor leader.
 Would Not Consider Mitchell.
 The operators made it plain that they would listen to no proposition whatever emanting from Mir. Mitchell. It was five minutes of five o'clock when the conference ended. The operators came down stairs and held brief consultation and then left in their carriages for their train, where they met number of news
 lcontInued on Second Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
FIERCE BATTLE FOUGHT.
Officers of Town and Four Brothers
 Engage In Fatal Fight.

Guthrie, O. T., October 3.-At Crescent City, an inland town, eighteen miles northwest of Guthrie, fierce battle was fought between the officers of the town and four Brown brothers. Nal, Don. Bill and John, prominent farmers and ranch CTS of that vicinity, tonight. As result, Melburgess, another farmer, is reported dead, Nal Brown seriously wounded and several others injured. The Browns are mountaineers who have resided in this country since the opening. Trouble has been brewing there for some time. origi- hating two weeks ago in a fight with railroad graders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
KoERBER WILL NOT RUN.
Decides Not to Oppose Henry Clayton
 for Congress In Third.

Montgomery, October 3.-(Special.) )-F F. Koerber, the democratic editor of the democratic Columbia Breeze, has de- clined the nomination for congress ten dered him by the republicans of the Third district He has had nothing whatever to say about 1t in his paper. and this infor- nation comes from private sources.
 As October is the last day on which certificate of nomination can be filed in the office of the secretary of state. quick work will have to be done if MT. Clayton is to be supplied with an opponent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04

lieve. can relieve the situation at once. | Will you do it
 w. H. Truesdale of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad com pany followed MT. Markle He declared 1t was the duty of the coal mine opera tors to protect the rights of those whose interests had been intrusted to their care well as the rights of their employers, who he claimed, were being persecuted because they sought to work at their chosen avocation or to protect the prop erty of their employers, who, he declared. were endeavoring lawfully and peacefully only to maintain possession of. protect and operate their properties. He regard | ed 1t the first duty of the operators to impress upon the President of the United States and the Pennsylvania au- | thorities the necessity for immediate sup | pressing the conditions of anarchy and 1 lawlessness which, he stated. had been existing in the anthracite regions for the
 past five months with more or less vio- 1 lence.
 He urged in the second place that the | civil branch of the United States govern
 ment at once institute proceedings l against the illegal organization known as the United Mine Workers association, its we'll known officers. agents and mem- bers to enjoin and restrain permanently it and them from continuing this organi- zation and requiring them to desist im- mediately from conspiring. conniving, aid- ing or abetting tho outlawry and intol- erable conditions in the anthracite re- gions for which they and they alons are responsible.'
 Mr. Truesdale maintained that the laws of the United States were daily being violated openly and that previous court decisions justify civil action being taken at this time. He further urged that the protection of the United States be given to the operators property and employees. and continued:
 Gan it be expected that those, who are now daily fragrant violators of the laws, state and national who have no respect fer the rights of persons prop erty. order or good morals. will be bound by the decision of any commission or body of men which has no power or au- thority to compel compliance herewith? We know they will not be-
 At his third point Mir. Truesdale de- clered that loyal citizens of Pennsylvania avocations or professions under great sacrifices, have been boycotted and in many cases almost ruined. because they had raised their voices against the H. legal acts or volcanoes of this illegal or ganization and it's officers and agents.'' and he cited instances where he claimed physicians and even ministers had been threatened and boycotted because they ministered to a sick or dying member of non-union workers family.
 Poisoning MInds of Young.
 Mir. Truesdale then stated that one- sixth of the members of the mine work
 (contInued on second Paae)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
CAMPAIGN CONFERENCE.
MT. Lowe and Nominees Fail to Select
 the Committee.

Montgomery, October 3.-(Special.)-Af- ter a conference between all democratic nominees for state office and Hon. R, J. Lowe chairman of the state democratic executive committee, which ended at midnight, 1t was announced that the campaign committee had not been fully determined upon, nor had definite plans been made for the campaign.
 At the conclusion of the conference Chairman Lowe telegraphed all demo- cratic nominees to send the name of one representative from their congressional district for campaign committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
GOAL OPERATORS SREFUSE ETODFAI WITH T
 MITCHELL OR RECOGNIZE THE UNION
MITcHELL's PROPOSITION
 Is FLATLY REFUSED

; Washington, October g. = During > the conference today John Mitchell . president of the United Mine b Workers, offered to refer che set . clement of the question involved p- in the strike to a committee to be , appointed by the President. To this
 . proposition the operators vehe-
 . mently expressed their U. approv-
 . al and said they would not listen . to any proposition of any charac-
 . ter emanating from Mir. Mitchell.
 . They said, however, that any in-
 . dividual miner or any Of the min
 . ing camps who had grievance
 . against the operators of that par ' tieular mine might submit his
 . grievance to the judge of the dis-
 . trict court of that district and they . would abide by the result. They . would not, however, recognize
 . Mitchell or the union in the matter.
 . During the conference a number . of operators mildly criticized the . administration for not sending
 . troops to the coal regions to pro- . tect non-union labor and said they
 . had no further proposition than the
 e one stated to make.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04

\ A FAsHINGToN, October s-The coal M conference between the Presi-
 EW dent and representatives of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04
Train PIunees in Washout.

San Antonio. Tex, October 3. The Southern Pacific through California pas senger train, due here at 7:25 this morn- ing. plunged into washout near Har- wood at 5 a. m. The engine, mail car, baggage car and two passenger coaches were turned over but no one was in sured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04

At the conclusion of the statements there was considerable, general and what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04

l(contlnued on Second Pase)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-04

"A WASHINGTON. October s.-At the ~ second conference today state
 IVY ments were made by the several
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-12
@iro perfud)t iperSen.

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frieoieune garantirt ourh S. &als
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quiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-12
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fioent b. @inobeim cine Iuar6iiten=
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Staot eetpieIen mproen.