davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-03
Good Citizenship Demanded.

Yavapai county is on the eve of the meeting of a nominating convention of one of its great political parties. Delegates, supposed to represent the will of the people belonging to the party will tomorrow name the candi , dates for office. From a political stand point the Journal-Miner has no interest whatever in the nominations. As citizen and taxpayer it has the keenest interest in the quality of citi- zenship represented by the partisan candidate. Two of the most impor- tant positions to be filled at the com ing election are those of supervisors and legislators. The former have the management and control of the busi- ness affairs of the county in their hands. The latter have its welfare, in legislative matters to look after. Candidates for both positions should be men who have real interest in the county at stake, and the latter particularly should be men of charac- ter and standing in the community, men who can command the respect and influence of those with whom they will be called upon to associate and work with in the halls of legislation. It is no place for the advent urer, who if elected, can sell out the county's interests, pack up his grip sack, and, while laughing in his sleeve, at what fools, Iavapai county voters were, take his departure for pastures new. Organized labor will demand repre- sentation on the legislative ticket, and it is entitled to representation in the legislature if it presents candidate or candidates to meet the requirements -representativem of the order as well as representative citizens of the county, men who can be relied upon to represent every interest i'm partially and ably. Organized labor cannot afford any more than any other interests to send rattle brained, and irresponsible men of no character or standing to attend to legislation for them. Organized labor has tiem- onstrated, in the election of a mayor of San Francisco, that it has within it's ranks high minded, noble, patrl- otic and able men. Mayor Schnitz by his administration of affair." has done good service for organized laDor. Dy winning the respect Of all loyal and true citizens by his conservatism and wisdom. While true as steel to the cause be represents, he is far and impartial to all interests. 4 man possessing the qualities of Mayor Schmitz, even though he may not possess his abilities, would not be d dangerous man in the legislature.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-03
WOmen's Clubs m Alaska.

The first woman's club Tn Alaska was organized at Sitka, in November, 1899, at the suggestion of Mrs. W. L. Distin, who was president for the first two yearc. Shakespeare's come dies and tragedies were studied for the first two years, the historical plays coming later, all of which were read as thoroughly as possible with the limited reference books at com mand. This club recently acquired the old house built by the Russian traders in 1880 on the site of an old block house which formed one of the first boundaries of Sitka. The club room is always opened on steamer day." and if any visiting club women happen to be in that vicinity they will find a delightful welcome. The woman's club of Nome was organized in 1900 with twenty charter members. In character, social and philanthro- pie, it aims to meet the demand of conditions arising in the newly popu- lated Arctic country. Its members, from every state in the union, now number over fifty.-From the Delin- eator for September.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-03
GIR0Ux UNWELC0ME VISITOR.
4 Drunken Man Attempts to Bur gIarize Hrs Residence at
 Jerome.

About midnight Saturday last, an attempt was made by H. c. Moss to effect an entrance to the residence of Supt. J. L. GirOux, without success. Mir. Giroux heard the stranger enter his back yard and approach'the side of his ho me in a cautious way that at once excited his suspicion and put him on his guard. Moss raised the screen of the first window he came to, struck a match and peered into the room; he left this window and went to a second, where he attempted to effect an entrance. Mir. Giroux fired a shot through the wall, aiming above the mans head to frighten him away. Moss invited Supt. Giroux to take another shot, and ap- peared indifferent to the danger of his situation. By this time Watch man L. A. Ross, who had been called, appeared upon the scene, who with Mir, Giroux captured the man between the house and rock wall behind it. The capture was made after desperate struggle.
 Monday hearing was given Moss at which the above facts were given by Mir. Giroux, who confessed that he hesitated to shoot to kill, but would not take the same chance a second time. The prisoner claimed that he had been at work for the Copper company that night, had got ten under the influence of liquor and was not responsible tor his actions. He was recently discharged from the Philippine army, which may account for the reckless disregard of the danger he ran.
 Judge St. James took little stock in the plea of drunkenness aAI gave the prisoner l50 days at hard labor in the Prescott jlil Jerome Re porter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-03
llNDIGESrf TON.

Dys ns?. iI, F.aiy.eucy. Constipation or any c!1o- ailmcEt arising from a weak or discrdered stomach can be easily and permanently cured 5v the use of Hosietter's Stoulcl ni.ters. It has d record of fifty years of such cures back of It, and we therefore urge every sufferer to try it. It will cure you. The genuine has our pri-
 vate stamp over the neck of the bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-03
Gentlemen

Just arrived at J. Derr, the home merchant tailor, a fine stock of i'm ported and domestic suitings and pants goods, for fall and winter Call early while the stock is fresh. as you know where goods, are made up on the premises by first class work men and perfect fit guaranteed in every case, is the place to go to, to receive satisfaction. Opposite the postoffce. if
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-03

One thousand pounus ol old type babbitt metal. Will be sold ia quan- titles to suit. Apply at JourEdi-Min- CT office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-03

Charlie Carnegie, a twelve-year-old nephew of the great philanthropist, was the leader of strike ef special delivery boys in the Pittsburg post office recently,
 Commissioner of Pension Ware has issued an order that none of the employees of his office shall indulge hereafter in any beverage that intoIi- cates during office hours.
 The Chancellor of the British ex- cheguer announces a deficit of fl5,, 100000 sterling, s75, 100000, and that amount must be raised by loan to meet current obligations of the gov. ernment,
 1 A "cfadle" is being built at the Brooklyn navy yard, upon which to construct the new battleship Con. necticut, which is to cost A,2l2,OOO Some 5000 piles are to be driven to make an absolutely safe foundation for the cradle to rest upon, as the To. cation has qiicksands.
 As an implement of death the automobile is making a record which makes the unloaded gun, the oil used in kindling fires and the gasoline stove turn green with envy. What a factor the automobile would prove in war times if one side could only in duce the enemy to use it in transpor- tation of troops.
 The now proposed Cuban loan is agitating the agitators, who are de. sirous of making Democratic cam paign material out of it, but it will not be successful, for the pilots on the republican craft will see to it that the new ship of state is not wrecked by suuken rocks, sand bars or dense fogs.
 Among the interesting items pub- lished in the "Hand Book" sent out by the republican congressional com mittee Is this one item of drinks: ''The drink bill of the United States last year amounted to S425,5 ,504, l67, of which S93, ,432, ,274 was paid to the trusts, which includes all wines, beers, liquors and beverages of .vefy kind"
 The republican convention of Cali fornia gave strong endorsement of Governor Cages administration, but refused to nominate him again. There is no doubt that personally a large majority of the delegates favored his re-nomination but sacri- feed him in the interest of party har- mony. The Gage delegates gave the nomination to Dr. Pardee.
 Col. Wilson won out yesterday in the Maricopa county convention, by a majority of twenty. The delegates to the territorial convention were in- structed to vote for Wilson first, last and all the time. This is conceded to practically give Wilson the nomi- nation for delegate, although it is learned that two of the Coconino county delegation, which was sup posed to be solid for Wilson, have gone over to the Shannon forces.
 Democratic campaign headquar- ters in Washington, with the unend- ing friction which prevails therein, MT. Bryan talking free silver, Mir. Cleveland advocating sound money, Mir. Teller talking protection, and Representative DeArmond talking free trade. These serve as a fitting forecast of the conditions which would prevail in congress were the republicans to abandon the helm of fha chin Of cfata
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-03
WILL OBSERVE LABOR DAY.

Monday being Labor Day and be- ing a general holiday when banks, business houses and public offices will be closed, DO paper will be issued from this office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-03
Call for County Republican COven.
 tiOn.

Bydirection of the republican coun ty central committee of Yavapa county, Arizona, convention of dele gates of the republican party of Yav apai county is hereby called to mee at Prescott. Arizona, on Monday, tn, 18th day of September, 1902, at 1( o'clock a. m., at the court house.
 The purposes for which this con vention is called are:
 First. The selection of B dele gates to represent the party for Yav apai county at the territorial conven ton, called to meet at Phoenix, Sep tember l7tb. 1902, to nominate a re publican candidate for delegate tc congress, 10 be voted for at the next ensuing election, in November,
 Second. The nomination of repub- lican candidates for the various coun- ty offices, to be voted for at the next ensuing election, in November.
 Third. The nomination of repub. lican candidates for the various pre-. cinct offices; to be voted for at the next election
 Fourth. The selection of a repub- lican county central committee, and generally, to transact any other busi- ness that may properly come before tae conve;4ti> n.
 The bGsis fer the representation fol the several precincts at this conven- ton is fixed at one Q) delegate fol each precinct hereinafter enumerated and in addition ihedeto one (1J dele gate for every p votes or fraction thereof cast at the last general cleo ton for Hon. N. o. Murphy, for dele gate to congress, except the Prescott precinct, which shall have not to ex ceed 15 delegates.
 On this basis the apportionment is as fOllOWst
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-03

Primaries will be held i'll tEe sev- eral precincts on Saturday. the 9th day of September, 1902. between the hours of 10 d. m. and f p. m. for the selection of delegates to the conven- tion.
 At such primaries those who will be qualified to vote at the next gen eral election and who are republicans and are residents of the precinct wherein they offer to vote, and those only, shall be permitted to vote at those primaries and such persons shall be eligible for delegates.
 J. NJ. w. Moore,
 Chairman. J. C. Forest,
 Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-09-03

J. C. Forest,
 Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER II 1902

an Individual Taking up the speeifi-
cations in Mr. Mitchelis charges seria-
tim. Mr. Baer first admits that his
company owns thirty-seven coilieries,
and that before the strike it employed
26,S29 people Following is brief
summary of the response to Nj. Mitch
ellis other specifications:
SecOnd-The demand for 20 per cent
increase in wages on piece work is de-
nounced as arbitrary, unreasonab bic
and unjust" The company contends
that after making ali necessary allow
ance for different conditions the rate
of wages paid for mining of anthracite
coal is as high as that paid in the BIZ
luminous coal fields.
Question Of Low Wages.
Third-The company denies that the
present rate of wages is lower than
is paid in other occupations in the same
locality and controlled by like condi-
tions.
Fourth and Fifth-Mr Baer denies
that the earnings of the anthracite
workers are less than the average
earnings for other occupations requir-
ing skill and training, and also the
charge that the earnings are INSULT
Gent because of the dangerous char
acter of the work in the anthracite
mines.
Sixth-This specification made by Mr..
Mitchell is referred to as too vague for
specific answer. but in a general way
it is Stated that the anthracite regions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
WABASH AFTER
OFFICE ROOM
Will Open Attractive Quarters in
the City at Once.
0. S. [. WANTS NEW SHOPS
EFFORT TO MAKE INVALIDS ON
ROADS SHOW CERTIFICATE.

A FINE, NEW OFFICE, equal to
n anything of the kind in the city.
is to be opened here at once by
the Wabash, one of the Gould lines. w.
c. Metzger, general agent for the COM
pany at Denver, is now in the city
with J. o. Reber, who will have charge
Of the office. Mr.. Metzger is looking for
a suitable Office, but nothing was found
yesterday that met with the approval
of the men. The company will pay no
attention to passenger business, but
the local representative will devote his
time to the freight traffic.
Mr.. Metzger has been trying to cover
this territory from Denver, but with
the increasing opportunities in this ter
ritory, MIR. Metzger has found himself
handicapped and unable to cope with
the situation. For this reason the
company found ii expedient 10 open
an Office here. Mr.. Metzger viii con-
tinue to make visits to this city to
look after the passenger interests of
the company.
Mr.. Reber, who is to have charge of
the Office, is no stranger here, but be
held a position here for several years
doing similar work to what will be
expected of him in this field. Mr.
Metzger will remain in the city several
days and see that the new office is
opened and furnished in proper style.
He is one of the most popular railroad
representatives in Denver, and his cop
Ularity is not confined to that city, for
he has a wide circle Of friends in Salt
Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
NEEDS NEW ROUND HOUSE.
Short Line Will Have to Build to
Handle Work.

One Of the improvements which the
Oregon Short Line has under cOntem-
plation is the erection of new and
larger shops at this point. The COM
pany has long ago outgrewn the pres
ent quarters, and while it is making
constant additions to the machinery the
quarters are cramped, and the need of
larger shops is constantly apparent.
The most apparent need at the pres
ent time is in the round house, and it
is understood that attention viii be
soon given TO this improvement.
1t has been supposed that the new
shops at POcatello would relieve the
strain at this end of the line, but a
railroad man said yesterday that the
new shops will handle only the work
on the northern division.
They will be kept busy looking after
the work on the northern divisions,
and those engines never come down
here. If a break occurs on a piece of
rolling stock belonging to this divi-
sion, they make sufficient repairs to
carry the machine here, and we have
10 do the rest. They believe up there
in letting us repair our own machin-
cry. and they won't touch any work
belonging to our division unless they
have TO. On the other hand, we let
them take care of the work belonging
to them. They don't want to do our
work and we don't want to do theirs
THE shops at Poca tello won't make
very much difference with us here.
They certainly have sOTle of the finest
machine shops in the country, though,
and the machinery isn't made that is
any better than what they are putting
in there. They will have to build here
before a great while, because, with the
increase of rolling stock, which is con-
slant, they can't get along, and the
situation is not apt to improve"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
Railroad Notes.

Three chair cars are used daily on the
southern run of the oregon Short Line.
An excursion will be run to Provo over
the Rio Grande Friday. the occasion of
the ratification meeting.
III. F; Berkeley. passenger and ticket
agent for the Missouri Pacific at St.
Louis. was in town yesterday.
w. H. Morton. passenger agent for the
missouri Pacific, was in the city yester-
day. He is located at st. Louis.
A. B. Mosley, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Oregon Short
La o>at Butte, Mont, was in the city
yesterday. He came here with w. A
o. Z. Emory, foreman of the mill at the
oregon Short Line shops. has been hav-
ing heavy run of work for the past few
weeks owing to the large repairs made
to the fine coaches of -.le company.
William Gurley, one of the boilermak-
erS under Foreman w. B. Emory, sprained
his angle while jumping from an engine
several days ago. He will be laid UP for
some time. the injury is a painful one
Frank Miller has been appointed travel
ing passenger agent for the Rock Island
TO succeed W. B. Townsend, who recently
resigned to accept a position at st. Louis
with the managers of the fair. AS Mr..
MillerS appointment was made from
Chicago, he is supposed to be an eastern
man. He Will report for duty next Satur-
day.
The Oregon Short Line has been giving
its dining cars a general overhauling, and
No. $50. the last of these coaches, has
been put on the road. The cars were
overhauied from end to end and richly
painted and revarnished. New trucks re-
placed the old ones, and the upholstery
and other interior work have been re-
touched. giving the cars a swell appear
ance.
w. A. Larkin city ticket agent for the
Oregon Short Line at Butte, has been
obliged to return to the hospital for an
other operation. He was operated on at
ST. Marks hospital several weeks ago
for appendicitis, and il was believed that
he would have no further trouble, but the
diseased condition of the organ has made
1t necessary to reopen the wound. His
condition is serious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
A CURE FOR ALL.
Not a Patent Cure-all, Nor a Modern
Miracle, But Simply Rational
Cure For Dyspepsia.

In these days of humbuggery and de-
ception, the manufacturers of patent
medicines, as q rule, seem to think their
medicines will not sell unless they
claim that it will cure every disease
under the sun. And they never think
of leaving out dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. They are sure to claim that
their nostrum is absolutely certain to
cure every dyspeptic and he need look
no further.
In the face of these absurd claims it
is refreshing to note that the proprie-
tors Of StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets have
carefully refrained from making any
undue claims or false representations
regarding the merits of this most eX-
cellent remedy for dyspepsia and stom-
ach troubles. They make but one
claim for it, and that is, that for indi-
gestiOn and various stomach troubles
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a radi-
cal cure. They go no farther than this
and any man or woman suffering from
indigestion. chronic or nervous dyspep-
STA. who viii give the remedy a trial
viii find that nothing is claimed for
it that the facts will not fully sus-
tain.
1t is a modern discovery, composed of
harmless vegetable ingredients accept
able to the weakest or most delicate
stomach. Its great success in curing
stomach troubles is due to the fact
that il will digest whatever wholesome
food is taken into the stomach, no mat
ter whether the stomach is in good
working order or not. 1t rests the over
worked organ and replenisheS the body,
the blood, the nerves. creating a
healthy appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and the blessings which always accom-
pany a good digestion and proper as
similation OF food.
In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
no dieting is required. Simply eat plen-
~ of wholesome food and take these
Tablets at each meal. thus assisting
and resting the stomach, which rapidly
regains its proper digestive power,
when the Tablets viii be no longer re-
quired.
Nervous dyspepsia is simply a condi-
ton in which some portion or portions
of the nervous system are not properly
nourished- Good digestion invigorates
the nervous system and every organ in
the body.
Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at so cents per pack
ages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12

mining has been greatly increased He
also takes the position that the juris-
diction Of the company is limited TO the
conditions named by the coal company
presidents, which excludes the United
Mine Workers from any recognition in
the proceedings. He says. however,
that when a labor organization linn
tied TO anthracite mine workers is Gre
ated which shall obey the law. respect
the right of every man to work and
honestly cooperate with employers.
trade agreements may become practi-
cable''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
BAER REPLIES
TO MINERS
President Mitchell Spoken Of
as an Individual.
SPECIFIC DEHIaLS ARE MADE
SITUATION IN COAL REGION
SAID TO BE INToLERABLE.

w ASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE reply
w of President Baer of the Reading
Coal company to the charges of
President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers, which has been presented to
the anthracite coal strike commission,
was today given to the public. Mr..
Baer makes no reference to Mr.. Mitch
ell as the president of the miners or
ganization, but refers to him simply as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
INvALIDs ON RAILROADS.
Important Movement to Have Them
Give PHYSICIANS Certificate.

Denver, Nov. 1.-THE passenger
agents of the Terminal Lines associa-
ton voted unanimously, at their meet
ing here. for the adoption of a law re-
curing all invalid passengers to have
certificates from physicians giving the
kind of disease they have before board
ing the trains.
The secretary of the association was
instructed to confer with the city
county and state health officials in re-
gard to the form of certificate that is
best adapted for the purpose. and as
soon as this is done plans viii be laid
for putting the new agreement into ef-
feet. The plan was proposed by T. E.
Fisher, general passenger agent of the
Colorado & Southern railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
MAKING ENGINE NEW.
No. 523 Will Haul the First Train on
the New Road.

Locomotive No. 523 is at present in
the Oregon Short Line shops and is re-
eeiving special attention. This is the
engine which is to haul the train Mon
cay over the new broad guage on the
bennington division. The engine will
be Thoroughly overhauled. The boiler
is receiving attention and new fire
box will be put in.
1t will also have new trucks, and
when the Workmen are through with it,
the monster will be practically new and
good for a long series of runs without
repairs. The engine is one of the larg-
est of the 500 class and is a fine piece
of machinery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-12
RFPLTFs RFCFIVED-

Washington. Nov. 1L-Carron D.
Wright Of the anthracite coal commits
sion has received the replies of the six
signatory parties representing the coal
operators 10 the statement of John
Mitchell. filed with the commission.
These replies viii be sent to Mr.. Mitch
ell and made public tomorrow. except
that Of President Baer of the Reading
company, which was made public to-