davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
INDUSTRIAL PEACE SOCIETIES.

Tn recent article commenting on the organization of capital and labor, Judson Grinell, one of the best known labor writers of the country, writes as follows:
 May not these two great camps of organized workers, on the one hand and of employers on the other be lik- ened to the standing armies of the old world? And does not the very fact of the opposition being we'll organized give all the greater promise of peace? True, under millennial conditions standing armies will be unnecessary, and trade unions will have no reason for existing. But man is still too near the brute from which he evolved, and the lust for power and pelf is still a mighty force in every line of human activity.
 But the human race is marching forward, reaching hig44er moral planes, and making new standards with which to compare human conduct. With the multiplication of arbitration and con- ciliation boards the erroneous idea, still held by many that employers lie awake nights scheming how they may reduce wages, and the walking dele gates are appointed by unions for the sole purpose of striking and mauling non-unionists, is being proved false, as 1t always was false. As rule neither side desires to taFe advantage of the other. Both are often driven by the force of circumstances to do things that are unpleasant. The employer is subject to the force of competition as we'll as the employe.
 These powerful organizations of manufacturers on the one side and of wage-workers on the other, then. do not indicate more industrial wars, but fewer of such disastrous struggles Not but that there will be strikes and lockouts in the future as in the past but with age and experience the atti- tude of men with chips on their shoul- ders, anxious for, some daring spirit to step up and knock them off, will be conspicuous by their absence. For age brings wisdom alike to employers and employees.
 l "Let the Parrys of the employing class, who .tremble with apprehension l at the report of every trade newly or 1 ganized and the fiery labor orators who issue calls to arms whenever manufacturers associations give ban quets, dissolve into nothingness go way back and sit down. There is no danger in either of the events. Most concern should be felt for the ban queters, for 1t Is a sgd thing to dis from oyereating. These organiza tfons are going to establish an equilib rum that will make loekouts ant strikes impossible. They are the peace societies of the industrial world, ant as such they should be welcomed and not condemned"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
Dut,e. of General stan Corps.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-+It Is con- templated that when the general staff corps shall have been organized some ten or twelve officers of the stan will be on duty in Washington, while oth- CTS will be disposed about the country as conditions may require. One off, cer from the staff corps will be de- tailed to the headquarters of each of tae military departments of the army to serve as chief of staff to the depart me1t commander
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
MRS LEMOYNE.

There has been quite a lively de- mand all day for seats for Mrs Le- moyne's presentation of Glen Mac Donough's social satire Among Those Present. Monday evening at Polls, and there Is no doubt of the audience being large and enthusi- astic one. Among Those Present. tells a story of New York life that ap- peals to every theater-goer. The whirl of social amusement is realisu- cally pictured, and the headlong ruin
 involved in extravaganza and ambi- tion receives strong delineatioll. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
JIM coRBErT-MAGGIE CLINE,

The final chance to see Jim Corbett and hear him tell his remarkably fun nv stories at the Jacques will be of fered this evening, when he makes his final stage appearance previous to entering on his training for the battle with Jeffries in August. If there are any who have not vet seen this wonderfully clever man-remdrk- ably clever both with the gloves and with his tongue-they should avail themselves of this last opportunity. To succeed Corbett Manager Poli of fers the noted Maggie Cline, who will introduce for the first time to the Waterbury public the songs that have made her famous az the Irish queen. True. some weak imitators of the in in1itable Maggie have occasionally appeared on the local stage. but no body can realize what '"Throw Him Down. McCluskey" means until Mag gie Cline has been heard to sing 1t. The difference between her imitators and the original Maggie is good deal like that between the tallow dip and the electric light. In fact, she has no irnitators save in name The sensn- ton that Corbett has made this week will undoubtedly be repeated by Mag gle Cline next week To back her Manager Poli has provided set of thoroughly good entertainers. insur- ing another show that will catch the popular fancy. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents: afternoons 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bakers union. Waterbury Burns club. Nosahogan lodge school meting.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW Harugari S91. K Butchers union. Prompters' union. Waterbury Turn Verein. Barcelona council, K. of O. French Canadian institute. Sacred Heart Holy Name society!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
Forty Vessels Foundered I'm Gale

MARSEILLEs, April 1s.-As a re- suit of 8 storm here, which has not been equaled for years forty craft foundersd. No vessel has put to sea, and & number of large steamships are taking shelter in this harbor. The damage is incalculable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
SOCIETY, CLUB. THEATRE v

Cohans is to miss half of your life, and you wouldn't care to miss that. Prices are 25, 50, 75 cents, $1 and $1.5o. -, ...s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

The variance on different weeks is caused in many instances by the varia- tion in aidreceived from outside sources. the object being to pay the men cer- tain stipulated sum weekly, and to pay it promptly. And the end is not yet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

play moves in the third act to an ex- citing climax that lenses every nerve and sometimes, indeed. brings an au- dience to its feet The dialogue Is said to be unusually clever and the character types we'll marked. The action transpires in fashionable Long Island and in New York. Among the players who will support the star are Harold Russell. Nellette Reed, Marion Ashworth. George Douglas Parker, George Gaston, Edna Bert, Mary Parkyn, Cornelia Hunter, Anita Zorn, Cecil Magnus, Harry Dornton, Fred TTuesdale and Harry Herfurth. Prices are g, 30, 75 cents, $1 and $15O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

X regular meeting of the Bakers union will be held at Buffers and Pol ishers' hall at 5 o'clock tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18
SAM T. JACKS BURLBsoUERs.

The well known Sam T. Jacks own burlesque company will be at Polfs on "Wednesday evening, offering the first and only burlesque performance of the present season. The company is headed by Mabel Hazelton and IS a good one, so that lovers of this kind of performance can look forward to something enjoyable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

=, a. 9 TT S z r Bears the The Kind You Have Always BtEgai sla' ss Me451 Zseszssx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

Colonel Burpee has announced that the strike was over and that the troll ley company had no more to do with the men that were formerly in their employ. He should know. But still 1t is reported that certain factory in town discharged a man the present week on the ground that he was an employe of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go. Those in position to know assert that the man had not been regularly employed by the company for six months previous to the strike. but on account of losing his position in one of the shops of the city. had agreed to run extra for the trolley people, and on the day prior to the strike made one trip. He this week secured posi- ton and worked for day and half
 and was then discharged on account of being q striker. At least that is the story. and there seems tn be ample grounds for giving 1t credence. If
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

It Is evident that the recently organ ized union of the Lady Brass Workers are here to stay. They appear to take greater interest in the cause of unlon- Ism than many of their male relations, and their rapid increase in membership is proof positive of their hustling abiii- ties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

Sick Benefit society, Local 37, Buff CTS and Polishers,' Is body recently organized. 1t is a fraternal organiza- ton in the broadest sense of the word. None but members of No 37 are eligi- ble to membership, but any member of that union while working at his craft Is entitled to admission. No medical examination is necessary, and q member is not debarred on account of chronic diseases. If this Is not fra ternity what is?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

Margaret Mayo, who made a wager with Theodore Burt Sayre that she could write a play in twenty-four hours, seems to have won her bet, for x she spent her Easter in producing fo"t- act piece called ''The Mart. Sullivan, Harris and Woods, it is stated, have offered Miss Mayo s1Oo for the pr.vi- lege of being the first to cousitler tile play with view of production.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

T. G. Smith, who was recently elect ed business agent of the Carpenters and Joipers' union,is evidently the right man in the right place. The members of the union have confidence in him and he has the respect of the employ CTS. While such conditions prevail there is but little likelihood of trouble arising.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-18

There Is one man Tn Waterbury who believes that unfonism pays. He had been working in noli-union shop for seven or eight years and had reached point where he received the munifi- cent salary of $s per week. His craft was recently organized in this city and he was one of the first members. He almost immediately received an offer of $14.50 per week from place where only union help is employed. Does unionism pay? Ask him.
The oasis., 1903-10-24
An Opportunity to Secure a Safe ant
 Profitable Investment.

The Sonora Telephone Company offers block of it's preferred stock for subscription.
 This company owns the conces- sions for the telephone systems of Hermosillo and Guaymas, which are the most important cities in the state of Sonora, Mexico.
 The material for the construc- ton of the systems is now en route and the installation of the lines will be pressed to completion as soon as possible.
 It is the intention of the Sonora Telephone Company to extend the business to other cities in Sonora and Sinaloa as soon as circum- stances will warrant the expansion.
 The preferred stock offered for subscription bears eight per cent cumulative dividends and consti- tutes a first lien on the assets of the company.
 The business will undoubtedly be profitable and we can conscien- tiously recommend this preferred stock as safe and remunerative investment.
 Subscription books will open Oct. 1st 1903 and close Jan. 1st 1904.
 For further information, apply to Roy x TITcoMB, Inc. Fiscal Agents.
The oasis., 1903-10-24
Two Wonderful Lions.

A new feature with the Norris and Rowe big trained animal shows which are to appear in this city, Friday, October 30th., are the two performing Lions, Sultan and Sul' tana. It is a well established fact that these animals are more diff cult to train than any others in the animal kingdom. Lions, and other eat animals, from the very fact that they are treacherous by nature, and fierce by instinct, are the most dangerous pupils to Instruct, anG the work of perfecting them in their acts, before they can be exhibited in public, sometimes lasts for months. During the entire period of their training the teacher never knows what moment he may have to battle for his life. It is mistake to imagine that perform ing cat animals are tractable and not dangerous. The fact that they educated to do certain things does not change their nature in the least. Just as much caution is necessary to avert danger in entering a den Containing trained lions, as though they were not trained at all. MT. Morris has succeeded in training these vicious animals to perform upon a pony's back while riding at full speed around the ring. He has been an animal trainer for many years and has made con stant study of their habits and dis positions. It is largely due to this fact that he has been so successful. The factors that have led to his success are kindness, careful at tention to the routine of the work as originally laid out, persistency, and above all. rare patience and firmness of purpose. A grand free street carnival and parade will be given at II o'clock on the morning of the exhibition at which time the entire costly aggregation of ami nals will be seen in all their splen- dor Performances will be given at two and eight P. NJ.
The oasis., 1903-10-24
Our Sunday Visitors. Statehood
 Party.

Nogales was honored last Sunday afternoon by visit from the Hearst statehood excursion party which was making trip through the Territories of New Mexico and Ari- zona, studying the existing condi- tions of affairs for the purpose of aseertaining whether or not they are fit and eligible to become states The party, who were aboard a special train of five Pullman coaches, reached here at four o'clock, and big crowd was assembled at the station to greet them. The services of the Mexi- can orchestra had been secured, and the train entered the town to the strains of "Ld Pdloma;" and q number of dynamite bombs were set off in their honor. An informal reception was held for a short time during which everyone had chance to make acquaintance of the different members of the party, among whom were some of the leading Democratic members of congress. Nogales never before had the honor of entertaining so many men of prominence at one time.
 After the reception the guests were shown the many different points of interests which Nogales has to offer. The party remained here nearly and hour, after which they left on short sightseeing trip to Guaymas and Hermosillo. Cap tain L. w. Mix accompanied the excursionists on their southern trip.
The oasis., 1903-10-24

Returning, the special passed
 through here early Tuesday morn ing, enroute to Chicago. Those com prising the party were as follows: {: Marcus Smith, of Arizona Senators Burton of Kansas and Overman of North Carolina; Congressman Hearst, of New York; Campbell, of Kansas; Benton, Coleman, Doug herly, Hamlin, Lloyd, Miers and De Armond, of Missouri; Crowley, Robinson, Emerich and Rainey of Illionois; Griggs of Georgia; Klutz of North Carolina; Robinson of Alabama; and ex.Governor Llewel- lyn Powers Maine. The news paper men were; NJ. B. Ihmsen of New York; A. NJ. Lawrence and w. Rice of Chicago. The ladies accompanying the congressman in cluded Mesdames Enrich, Robin son, Powers, De Armond, Griggs and Rainey; and the Misses Enrich and De Armond.
The oasis., 1903-10-24
Notice.

MORALES, Ariz., Sept. 10, 1903.
 Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of the town of Nogales that the tax roll of said town, for the year 1903, has been compiled and placed in my hands, and that all town taxes are now due and pay able at the office of the Town Council, in the Mix building on Morley Avenue, in said town of Nogales, at which place all persons from whom taxes are due are notified to appear and pay the same.
 Town taxes become delinquent Oct. 31, after which date a penalty of fifty (50) cents and five per cent be will added.
 PHILLIP J CLARKE, If. Town Mashall.
The oasis., 1903-10-24
St. Andrews Church Sunday Service.

There will be services in the new church, tomorrow, Sunday, at II a. m. and 7;3O p. m. At morning service the sacrament of baptism will be administered. The church is beautifully decorated. Come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-27
JanaaYflle.

The Isabel company has decided to
move it's manufacturing plant from this
city to Chicago. The loss of this indus
try viii be seriously felt, as force of rs
hands was employed 10 the manufacture
of ladies' ready made clothing One of
the reasons given for the removal is that
it is difficult to get girls to work in the
factory during the tobacco season.
Under a decision of the supreme court
the entire issue of city bonds, issued for
the purpose of buying the Carnegie IL
brary site, the city hall site and building
the city hall, amounting in all to $4,000,
is illegal because the issue was not sub
mitted to vote of the people. The
bonds were issued under a section of the
uniform charter and not under the
statutes, and the court holds both sec
tons should be taken together in order
to make the issue legal. The legislature
will have to pass curative act. Most
of the bonds are held by outside parties.
Beloit is in the same fix as GAINESVILLE.
Mrs G A Proctor, residing about three
miles from the city on the Emerald
Grove road, died at an early hour Thurs
day morning, after an illness of about
three months, but which had not been
considered serious until about three
days before her death Deceased was
about Sc years of age and has resided ia
this county for number of years. To
mourn her death besides her husband
she leaves seven children, they being
Louis A, Dean @, Myrtle, Edna, Leo, lisa
Proctor and Mrs Pearl Chesmore, all of
whom reside in the immediate vicinity
of the home. She also leaves two sisters
Mrs Sarah Scofeld and Mrs Elijah Wix-
ON, of this city, and brother, John
Hurd of Indian Ford. Funeral services
were held Saturday at the home just
outside the city. Rev r @ Denison of
the Congregational church officiated, and
after the services the remains were laid
to rest in Oak Hill.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-27
CORRESPONDENCE.
Albion.

Raymond Saunders is numbered with
the sick.
Halbert Lilly and wife were in James,
vile Monday.
Fred Babcock has been out of school
on account of the measles.
NV Crosley of Milton is visiting his
brother, M Crosley, this week.
DR. A L Burdick saw large number
of his patients in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs M J Babcock visited with
friends in Milton the last of the week.
Tuesday Evening Club met at the
home of DR. Crosley on Tuesday evening.
Mrs Eliza Crandall went Thursday to
Oshkosh to visit relatives for few
weeks.
Miss Gertrude Smith was unable to
teach in the public school Tuesday on
account of sickness.
DR. and Mrs G r Head returned Tues
day from Madison, where they had been
for some time at the home of their son,
DR. L r Head.
A fire came near destroying Clifford
Cranes residence Sabbath morning, the
wall and ceiling near kitchen stove be
ing burned through in several places
The prompt use of fire extinguisher
was all that saved the house from de-
struction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-02-27
TOBACCO MEN IN CONVENTION.
Large Attendance at the Annual Meeting
of Wisconsin Tobacco Grow ers and

Large Attendance at the Annual Meeting
of Wisconsin Tobacco Grow ers and
Dealers Association.
More than 200 tobacco growers and
dealers attended the annual convention
of the Wisconsin Tobacco Growers and
Dealers association held at Madison on
Wednesday and much interest was man
ifest in the proceedings. The morning
session was merely formal one at which
a committee was selected to pass upon
the samples of tobacco submitted in the
competition for the prizes offered by the
association, and one upon resolutions
consisting of Ell. G. Klinefelter, Lars
Karvick and 0. G. Lee.
At o'clock in the afternoon President
Jon Estes called the meeting to order
and introduced Gov. LaFollette as man
who, when in congress, had put a stiff
tariff on tobacco and done his best to
help tobacco growers.
Gov. LaFollette was we'll received and
welcomed the association in the name of
the state. He said he had long taken
an interest in tobacco raising. After
talking on statistics for time the gov
ernor ended by saying that the value of
the tobacco raised in Wisconsin was
about one-fourth Of the value of the
products of the soil. He considered the
association entitled to aid from the leg
islature in it's work of enriching the state
by adding to it's product
At the close of the governors speech
President Estes read his annual address
and then introduced Prof. Henry who
spoke on agricultural work generally.
and particularly of the needs of the ag
ricultural college as compared with what
other states are doing for their colleges.
He said SO far the college had done moth
ing for tobacco, but would be glad to If
given the money by the legislature. The
yield of tobacco should be increased and
improved, and the college of agriculture
| was ready to help. Connecticut has had
an experiment station for nine years and
Wisconsin should fall in line. He called
attention to the necessity of scientific
work in this age. In reply to questions,
the professor said if the money was Civ
en- him he would expend it to the best
interests of the growers, but could not
say where he would conduct his expert
ments or raise seed. The first thing to
do was to get an appropriation.
0. G. Lee of Stoughton, read a paper
on 'Arbitration of Disputes in Tobacco
Transactions"
The following officers were reelected
President, John Estes; secretary, A. L.
Fisher; treasurer, K. N. Grunhuvd. The
calling of the next annual meeting and
the selection of vice presidents were left
to the president. This closed the regu-
lar meeting except the adoption of reso-
lutions endorsing the bill which appro-
PIRATES $1,000 to the agricultural college
to raise tobacco seed, and $4,000 to be
appropriated to experimenting with soils
and improved methods of raising tobacco.
This in brief is summary Of the pro-
ceedings.
We reserve for another issue comment
upon the convention as we'll as the pub
LEGATION of the papers presented of inter
est to our readers.