davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-28

punishment only Increase The tension
two general types of nervous children:
the active child always on the go, in
quisitive and acquisitive, but delicate
as the mimosa leaf, shrinking back
into itself at the first reDulse or harsh
word, and the pale, quiet, affectionate
child, thoughtful. responsive, reserved.
The child of the first type may be the
embryo philanthropist or leader of
criminals, inventor or social iconoclast,
as his training tends, while the child
of the second type develops into the
philosopher. the poet, the man of let
ters or the misanthrope, the recluse.
the anarchist, as the case may be.
One of the greatest mistakes in train
ing a nervous child is to think that
stength can come through opposition.
Such a child should be guided, not
driven. If afra d of the dark it should
not be forced to sleep in an unlighted
room. Timidity should not be ridiculed
but patiently explained and argued
away.
TONES, good digestable food, an
open air life. avoidance of long hours
of study, frequently changes of air and
scene are all not only servicable,
but, one might say, indispensable in
the transformation of the child of
nervous disposition into the well poiseo
man or woman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-28
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND OTHERS.


t. n
o n
They the deal with when anything their line which usually includes
dny III
o indigestion
s
n oderto make
pnnt N packag
a o
ornaF
b +
ne w %
knowing reliable demand
OF il
b d
i
wisel you wish and the best ryngin his reasonable
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-28
THE MINING INDUSTRY


ed the zenith of their production. Ex-
ploration work in virgin ground or in
developing prospects partially devel-
oped. pursued with skill and intelli-
gence, usually is preferable to expend-
ing fortune in acquiring a big pro-
ducing mine. In other words. the
men who bought the Homestake. for
instance, at the time 1t was a pros
pect. made a far greater profit on it
than could any one who might pur-
chase it now, for the reason that its
present owners pretty thoroughly
know its value and would not sell for
dollar less than their own estimate
of it's value; whereas, at the time of
their original purchase its value was
undetermined and their principal in
vestment was what they expended in
exploration work to ascertain If they
had mine.-Mining Reporter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-28

have changed materially in recent
years, and so also have metallurgi-
cal methods. The miner sees this, and
he realizes that it is not always the
old-time miner who has introduced the
successful innovations, reduced cost
and increased the output, but the new
miner with world wide knowledge and
fertility of resource born of expert
ence-not altogether his own-The
Western United States, Australia and
South Africa furnished practical
school. where unusual conditions were
found and had to be mei-novcl sit
uations in mine and mill. The old
timer would have undertaken these
problems iE the old-time manner and
he would have failed or at best have
made but moderate success. They who
are not broad-minded enough to ap-
preciate the situation and seize the
opportunities that come within their
reach, must surely fall behind in the
race. while the more energetic will
grasp these opportunities as they pass
and will push onward to success. All
miners cannot attend college, but they
can get much valuable information
in text books, from the transactions of
technical societies, and from the min
ing press. The papers contributed to
the various technical and semi-scien-
tific societies associated with the min
ing industry, form one of the best ed
ucational features of the age, and min
ers should not fail to avail themselves
of these opportunities TO inform them
selves of what is going or in other
parts CT the mining world than that
which Immediately surrounds them
Mining and Scientific Press, San Fran
cisco.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-28
NERVOUS CHILDREN.
Their Future Made or MARRIED by Their
Parents

The future of nc child is so absolute
ly in the keeping of it's parents as is
that of the nervous youngster, urges
an authority on such subjects. BY in
judicious treatment such a child may
be made to grow up a moral and physi-
cal wreck. at odds with himself and all
the world. Under wice management
the same child may develop into a
high and loveable type. gentle affec-
tionate, sensitive. strong. Thenervous
child is always the most difficult, to
manage, and needs unlimited patience
to cope with the dependency and ir-
ritability which are almost ineV table
with such temperaments. Scol iin.cs or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-28
PROSPECTS AND MINES
Shrewd Investors Make Big Profits BY
Developing Prospects.

The greatest possibilities in connec-
ton with mining investments lie in
acquiring prospects which show evil
dence of good naturalization. 1t costs
money to develop a number of pros
rects in an effort to find a mirn but
the greater profits OF mining oo.ns from
having made mine rather than in
having purchased one already made.
Mines Of known value. of measurable
ore reserves, cannot be purchased ex-
cept at a great profit to the owners,
and some of the bonanzas which have
been sold had at the time of sale pass
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-28
THE RELEASE OF CARTER.

LeavenwOrth. Kas., Nov. 26.-Oberlin
NJ. Carter, ex-captain of engineers, u.
S. A. who has served three years and
seven months CT a five years sentence
in the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, will pass out of the gate of the
prison Sunday morning free man.
He intends going direct to Chicago.
Carter positively declines to be inter
viewed by newspaper men, his at
torney. II. G. Stone. of Chicago, warn
ing him to say nothing whatever.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-28

you bring me some cocoa?"
Bring me some of the same" said
Sharkey, IAN a cup of coffee
a week or SO later the same course
of education into the mysteries of the
higher life was still in progress.
Waiter" said O'Rourke, bring me
a demi-tasse"
"I'll have the same" said Sharkey,
land l want it rare"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-11-28

Will the American heiress ever tum-
BILE to the fact that a title generally
costs more than ii is worth?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12

FE
The crest aud browning 8; al GOOD,
Lies nnsl star. is brotherhood
For il will bring again to earth
Her long lost poses and mirth:
VIZ! send new life on every face,
A k!ngly power on every race,
And till 1t comes, We men are elavea.
Aud travel downward to the dust of
Rfavee.
Come clear the way, then clear the
way:~ -
Blind creeds and kings have had
their day;
Our hope is on the aftermath,
Oar hope is in heroic meo,
S;ar led 70 build the. world ag ain.
To this event the ages ran:
Make way for brotherhood, make
way for man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12
0'DoNNtll'S ADDRESS.
SYNOPSIS OF MONDAY MORN
ING'S SPEECH

thirty one years ago there came
into existence in the ot9y Of st. Paul
the first labor organization of which:
We have any record 80 far az the state
OF Minnesota is concerned, and the
Local No. 1884, Iron Moulders' Onion
Of North America. must be assigned
the proud distinction of pioneers.
In the year of 1873. the second labor
organization Of which we have record
organized. and Typographical union
No AZ of Minneapolis has since that
time been . prominent factor ia labor
circles. always advocating and ad-
vancing the interests of labor.
Three years LAGER, or in the year of
1915, the printers of the city of St,
Paul formed local under the auspices
of the Typographical union. In 1888
there was one organization formed in
the city of St. Paul. and two in the
city of Minneapolis. The following
year two unions in Minneapolis were
added to this number. Two more
were added to the number in 1889 in
the city of st. Paul, and during that
year the necessity Of organization it
appears had spread to otner sections
Of the state outside of the Twin Cites ::
one union WAS formed in Winona and
the other in Moorhead.
During the years that intervene
from 1882 and including 1901 thirty
three unions have been organized in
the small towns Of the state but dur
ing the year 1909 through the wisdom
shown by the State Federation of
Labor in sending their organizers out
into the unexplored territory they
managed to make this a banner year
so far as organizations in these towns
are concerned, having through the
work done by them formed more
unions in ten months of that year than
had been formed in the entire history
Of the state.
Up to October, 1902 the Bureau of
Labor had gathered statistics from the
various labor organizations in the
state. showing that they had in round
numbers a mem bership OF %. 80
Several unions reported, who for some
reason or another failed to furnish US
the information relative to the num-
Der OF persons who were members of
their organization. This information
did not include people in tie employ
ment in the railroad train service of
the state, and who have in their
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12

organizations 3. 900 members.
10 addition to.the employees that 90
eos make up the various trades and
divisions reporting q membershin for
the year 1902. OF 1913 men EMPLOYED
upon the trains of the steam rail :
roads of MINES ,ts Oue OF the mot
important chapters in the history of
organized labor, when it is properly
and impassionately treated, will
doubtless be the history of the organ
cation of railroad men. In breadth
OF scope, in thoroughness of organ
azation, and in the business like
methods In which they are conducted,
the leading brotherhoods and railway
orders will compsr fsvorably with any
boslness enterprises.
During the year 1909 the report OF
enc Bureau OF Labor shows that there
were w 191 employees in the various
lndostrlee OF our state. that have been
reported BY the inspectors of the
bureau This does not includa MANY
hundred of people VINO are employed b.
many hundreds of persons who ara
engaged In common labor, and onlv
portion OF those ekilled men who ara
engaged In building trades.
Speaking ss believe do, and ex-
pressing the sentiment of thousands
OF members OF organized labor will
say that believe there ia no reason
to fear anything from the organizing
OF the employer Of labor. II such an
organization is formed, it will be in
my opinion at least be of great benefit
to the employers. to the employees.
and to the general public.
In this enlightened: age the rule
or ruin policy can not prevail. The
utterances Of the radical or irrespousi-
bic few will pc set aside and the idea
expressed by the more conservative
ma ority Of any organization. vi II be
put into effect, aud carried out
whether 1t be an organization made
40 of employers, or of their en-
ployes.
The time has come when the en-
ployers and the employed must
recognize the fact that there IS q
better way of settling labor disputes
than by resorticg to brute force, and
tho feeling prevails that it is the
business of both parties to get to-
gether at times.
Mutual concessions and the recog-
milton Of principles through concilia-
eOAJ "00SAA05 S0A 0uu WALL III u1O6G
cases effect q settlement of differences
that will continue to arise.
TIE successful labor leader of to-day
m7st havs an accurate knowledge of
the conditions surrounding the people
that he represents. equal if not
superior to be knowledge possessed by
tue employer. in addition he must be
in possession of the complete conf
dence of his associates. He mist have
the ability to explain, to arg1e, to
organize, as we'll as to execute. and
must be actuated by the highest
motives, aud labor continually for
the advancing interests of all Of the
toilers that he represents. Such
leadership as this with tried aud
loyal membership in the different
rr des unions, will do much to
eliminate from the future hi story
Of organized labor. the trials, tribnla-
tions, and difficulties that have been
met with in the past.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12

complain. The trouble IL that the
parasites make and nltract the Law.
make all the regulations and bend
rything in thier own favor. As q
result labor is crushed beneath . load
OF injustice. Before he asserted him
self the laborer had no voice in
anything. and was reduced to the
beast OF burden. Under the inspira.
tion of the spirit or freedom, labor
lifted up it's hes d and looked at the
sun that great reformer of the uni-
verse. Capital being organized, moth
Ing could be done BY labor without
organization, go 1t organized. Many
mistakes were made, IL could not be
otherwise. Many leaders BETRAYED
their trusts and accepted brides, Con
sidering how general thta ia among
other classes, this, too, was to be
expected: Yet, when all is told, the
progress OF or9anized labor has been
wonderful It adopted the strike as q
weapon because 1t possessed NO other.
IL lost hundreds Of strikes and hun
dreos or organizations went to pieces
but every time 1t went to earth it
got new strength and came up again
Az rule capital can win any strike
by protractfng it: capital needs no
bread while labor does But it is also
true that the victory is generally q
barren labor one, for in few wears
LABOR comes up. again the struggle is
resumed and the disputed point ie
conceded. Lsbo= wins in the end be-
cause Justice requires it. CAPITAL
rarely suffers by recognizing organ.
lied labor and dealing directly With
the organization. only pride has auf-
fered, that is all.
Without organization the working
man would be ground to atoms. and
his children would be made beasts of
harden. Through organization he has
already improved his condition in
mesurably. Every time union labor
achieves victory it not only improves
the status Of union labor. but Of non
union labor as well The non union
man and his family get the benefit
Of all the union labor achieves.
On the other hand when ..the non
union man takes strikers place and
crushes q union, he not only lowers
the status Of the union man and his
family, but of himself and his family,
because his own family must share
the degradation of ali labor. No
union man should become discouraged
b because of the reverse sometimes ex-
perlenced. Everything ia with u
today. While at the top the corpora
tions are strangling justice and rob-
bling the people, underneath there is q
general demand for more equitable
conditions. The intelligent man and
woman who have not been purchased,
and whose souls are free, are stand.
ing with their faces toward morning
singing new songs of liberty. These
higher ideals will in time shape des-
tiny and crystalize into new inetitu-
ton. They will give to the world a
new age and q new civilization. A
new morning will dawn. radiant with
the splendors of freedom, and the
children of tell will come into their
Inheritance. Be not discouraged. I
say. We are moving forward. The
t. achings of Him who died on CAL
vary's cross Will some day rule the
world. For
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-06-12

1ustr = would not provide employment
enough for the surplus labor. To of
set this argument q report comes from
saltwater prison to the effect that In
order to meet TIE iemard for Irvine
the convicts are required to work from
one to three hours extra each day.
From his report it would appear that
the Saltwater prison was being con.
Quoted as money making institut ion
for the punishment of crime. /
would recommend that this convention
adopt some definite and practical plan
that We a. the people most interested
may go before the public and demand
that it be put into effect. ii
In my last report I called the at
tentlon of the delegates to the action
Of several of the western federation
seeking . closer utilization and more
concentrated action among the wage
earners among the Western and Mid
die states along the lines Of Liquidation
and organization.
My relations with Secretary Treas
urer McEwen and the Federation
council have always been pleasant and
at this time wish to extend to them
my most sincere thanks for their uni:
form kindness AMI the prompt manner
in which they ac;ei. on matters be:
tween them and myself To the band
of unselish workers who have sacri'
feed time and money IN the interest
Of new organizations I extend my
most hearty thanka. To these tireiesI
men is due the large share Of thu
credit for the present condition Of thu
Federation. If it were not for the vol
nntary services # these men the Fed
GRAFTON today would not occupy thu
commanding position it does in the
labor movements of this country.
Brother. the time and opportunity
ia ours. Let us show the people OF
Little Falls and the State Of Mime
sofa that the working people are
capable Of le9islating for themselves
and that we are the backbone and bull.
wark of the industrial world and the
promoters OF peace and happiness
among men. Tn. trades union move
ments is practically new to most
citizens of this beautiful and in
dustrial city; let Us therefore. by our
action while guests of her hospitable
people assure them that their con-
hdance in Us has not been misplaced
and that we know how to appreciate
and extend the hand of good fellow
ship.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-04
TURKISH BRUTALITY
Portrayed by Correspondent of
the London Daily Mail.

the London Daily Mail.
London. Sept. 4.-The Daily Mail
correspondent in dispatch from Mon
astir dated Aug. 81, tells of an in
effectual attempt he made to penetrate
the Albanian Gordon and reach Armen-
sko. He was threatened with death
and compelled to return under a guard.
He gives numerous instances of Turk
ish brutality and treachery. The viii
layers of Armesko We're massacred be-
fore a single insurgent visited the
place. The inhabitants of the village
of Nevolkas, near Florina, were butch
cred while on their way to Florina I'M
der guard. after having surrendered
on "A guarantee of immunity.
At Florina, continues the correspond
ent. the Christians are in a state of
AFFECT fear, and are handicapped by a
bigoted Greek metropolitan, who or
derS them to stay in the village and not
to l1ee. with the result that the savage
soldiery murders them by scores. The
European residents of Monastir, includ-
ing consuls, are in state of great anx-
iety. Many, including the Italian con-
sui, have recently been insulted by SOL
diers.
Operations commenced last Thursday
ION an organized scale against the In
surgents, and bodies of troops are OPP
Grating in all directions, but no details
have yet arrived
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-04
HOW Upton TAKES 1T.
The Game Sportsman Accepts De-
feat BraVSIy.

Highlands of Navesink. N j., Sept
3.-When the Erin had discharged her
passengers tonight and the re-echo of
their cheers had died away, Sir Thomas
Upton said:
Two weeks ago 1 was hopeful: last
week l knew 1 was doomed to defeat
and was disappointed, but to-day 1 am
almost glad in my own defeat, this
America has been such a thoroughly
generous victor. 1 want again to thank
the American people for their generos-
ity to me in my defeat"
Asked what he would do with the three
Shamrocks, he said:
Il am to meet some people to-mor-
row, who desire to buy at least one of
the boats. After 1 have seen them.
will determine what to do"
Regarding the defeat of Shamrock
III, he simply said:
Il don't care to discuss it any more.
The American boat was the better
that is all"
Designer Fife refused to talk. Capt.
Wringe, while agreeable. still would
not talk any further than to say:
I'VE did the best we could. but the
other boat was best
Capt. Barr of the Reliance, said aft
err the race:
Reliance is a beautiful boat: had
all kinds of weather and Yon in it. Our
adversaries did the best they could
with the material at their command"
j. P. Morgan's yacht, the Corsair,
stopped in at the Hook and took Oliver
Iselin aboard. Mr.. Iselin was all smiles
as he replied to an inquiry:
of course L am proud IF the result,
a splendid boat, a splendid crew and
captain, and all helped the result. Sir
Thomas made a grave fight and de-
served better luck. but every Amerl-
can should be glad the cup is to stay
here"
Sir Thomas and Mr.. Iselin exchang-
ed visits tonight, and the former ex-
tended his congratulate
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-04

utes longer with the sun glinting upon
her sails until the fog bank reached
ana rolled over her, and she too disap-
peared from sight. AS it caught her
she telt also a heavier wind from the
southeast smothered her spinnaker
and leaning to the wind, fled at a swift
pace Ike shot through the gray mist
Through the Dangerous Fog.
The two racers sailed in that danger
Gus fashion at top speed for an hour
meantime the Navigator, carrying the
Regatta Committee, hunted for the
lghtship to establish the finish line 1t
was $40 before she found it. and the
meet began to gather about her. All
was a blank, grey wall of fog. Ten
minutes they waited. then the Rell-
ahce, heeling before the wind, her sails
peIlylng hard and her lee rails drag
ging the spindrift, burst through the
Ven of fog and upon the startled vision
OF the expectant watchers on the little
fleet.
Hardly had they recognized the IA
milfar features of the American craft
when, with her great balloon lib top
san futtering into the arms of the MIN
pie members of her crew out on her
poWspr1t she fled across the line down
through the lane of yachts to victory
4H0 "IilstieS OF every craft IN the fleet
opened wide in recognition of her
achievement. The delighted yachtmen
danced about the deck of ]. P. Nor
cams big black steam yacht, the Cor
salr and hilariously congratulated one
another.
Meantime the Regatta Committees
tug whistled shrilly it's guiding signals
to the missing Shamrock.
The Reliance had crossed the line at
$50: o., and it was after O'Clock when
the fog lifted a bit and disclosed the
challenger hove to north of the line.
Capt. Wringe had missed it in the fog
and passed by the east of it. The
Shamrock did not attempt to cross the
line, but after a feeble salute from the
fleet, was taken in tow to the hook.