davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
A Divided Responsibility.

Looking with philosophic eye upon the lawlessness ct Clifton and Morenci, the esteemed Tucson Citizen is moved to remark:
 Ut would be nothing more than prop CT and in accordance with the eternal fitness ot things for the Hon. J. Frank Wilson to proceed at once to the troubled districts and adjust the strike
 Which is to say, whereas Colonel J. Frank Wilson is responsible for fo- menting discontent and strikes among the miners of Arizona, he should be held responsible for the law breaking committed by the strikers, and should be required to restore order. We sur mise that Colonel Wilson, having land ed the job that he went after-namely, the office of delegate to congress, is not now losing any sleep over the troubles of labor or lGbor's employers. It is too much to expect a statesman to bleed inwardly all the year round over the wrongs of men who are get ting high wages at lighter work than the ordinary rancher performs. And the colonel would doubtless deny that he alone is responsible for firing the heart of labor" Politicians there are a-plenty who are tarred with the same stick.
 It is true that Wilson, as the author of the democratic platform and as the leader of the party, wept tears as large as biscuits all over the territory because of the crimes mine owners were committing in merely paying wages to miners instead of deeding the mines to the agitators, but it is just as true that he did not weep alone. The Citizen and it's crowd do not like Will son, and the Citizen delights to burn incense in honor of two other politi- clans and office seekers, to-wit-Eugene Ives and Charles M. Shannon. Ives and Shannon, with still less sincerity than Wilson, whooped it up for the entire platform of socialism to which the democratic party had been tied by Wilson. And all through the legisla- ture, Statesman Shannon from the out side, and Statesman Ives from the in side, were insisting that the legislature must swallow the whole socialistic pro- gramme. Men who were not upset mentally by the craze for office pre- dicted long before the enactment of the eight-hour law that it would prove a curse to the miners themselves and a dead weight on the mining industry. Talking privately, the whole gang of professional politicians admitted the absurdity of a law which sought to prevent a miner from working nine hours or ten hours in Arizona's unde- veloped mines if he saw fit, but they thought they saw political advantage in going in With the professional agi- tators.
 If the Citizen sends Wilson to MOr- enci it should also send Eugene Ives, Charlie Shannon and Frank Cox.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
The Protective Principle.

Although it is yet twelve months be- fore the republican national convention will meet to nominate candidates for president and vice-president and to set forth a platform of party principles, considerable interest is being shown in the future The Ohio state convention has touched upon the vital question of the tariff in a way that must certainly win the approval of all republicans, even those who have had a notion that the Iowa idea" was to prove a bone of contention This is what the Ohio republicans have to say:
 The protective tariff policy of the republican party has made the United States the greatest industrial nation, astonished the world with the tremend- ous development of our boundless re- sources; has added vastly to our for eign commerce; has greatly increased the prosperity of the former and has advanced American labor to the best scale of living ever attained. We op- pose all attacks upon this pOlciy, what ever the pretext as tending to bring back the disastrous days of democratic tariff revision and free trade
 Changing conditions and the pos sible benefits of reciprocity may call for timely readjustment of schedules but protection as a principle and as Q policy must be administered by the friends of American prosperity and must not be sacrificed"
 Here we have the clear and distinct republican idea set forth in few pos itive and comprehensive sentences. On the Ohio declaration the Washington Star makes this comment. and it is worthy of consideration just now, in order to emphasize the absolute neces- sity of standing by the principles of the republican party:
 Protection, then, is not in contro-
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
A Questionable Movement.

For some time past there has been
 under way in the east a movement to
 promote an extensive migration of the negro population from the south to the
 west. Concerning the motives of the originators of the movement and of the
 ways and means by which they propose
 to promote it, the Call has no informa-
 ton other than has been given 1It from time to time in public statements. It appears. however. that like every other phase of the negro problem, the movement is subject to wide differences of oponion, and it behooves those who may be asked to assist it to investigate carefully before they do so.
 The movement is of current interest to Californians, because it's effects have already been felt in Washington, where a lecture was lately delivered on the subject advocating the movement. The claim of the promoters is that the negroes are badly treated in the south and the west needs labor, hence a mi grafton of a considerable number of negroes would be a benefit to them and to the sections of the west where they carried their labor
 8 Upon that showing the men who have embarked in the enterprise appear as public benefactors, and the Call does not deny their right to the title. It is to be noted, however, that the move ment has aroused sufficient attention in the east to recall the fact that a similar grand exodus of negroes to the west was promoted in 1877, and that upon an investigation by congress in 1878 it was disclosed that the whole movement was worked up by railroads and labor contracting companies.
 Commenting upon the new movement from a southern point of view, the At lanta Constitution says: "No consider able number of negroes want to ex- patriate themselves from the south They are cOntented in the country of their birth, their marriages and their friendship with their environments If they were really aching to go into the snowstorms and blizzards of the north and west, they could go freely almost any year. There is scarcely one of them who does not spend enough on red lemonade and other red follies every year to pay his way to Boston or Duluth. The day to get up Hebrew children exodus from the south was in 1865 and not in these halcyon days of 1903''
 These varying views of the subject are presented merely as warming against inconsiderate action on the part of the Pacific coast with respect to any applications for help that may come from the promoters of the move
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12

mert. They may be doing q good work with the best of motives, but it may also be only a repetition of the scheme of 1877. On one point the Atlanta Con stitution is indisputably right-if any negro desires to come west ne can readily do so without waiting for as- sistance from any kind of an organiza- tion,-San Francisco Call
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
MACHINERY, ENGINES, ETC.

VULCAN IRON WORKS, 917-9l9 N. Main st., manfrs. stamp mills, ore crush ers well tools. General machine work
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS

ply the Arizona public with the names os Angeles establishments. The list will is3.IIg the Coast. In dealing with Re
 where you saw the advertisement. They ,Ncan
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
BARRELS AND TANKS.
OPTICAL GOOD

Los Angeles Cooperage Co. Tanks, barrels and kegs. Write for prices.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-04

The Yakima public were Mortified last
week when the news had been spread
of how a horses left hind leg had been
cut off between the knee and the hook,
by some fiend, and left to stand and
bleed an entire night The Herald was
apprised OF the facts early Wednesday
morning, but having been requested by
Sheriff Grant to refrain from publishing
them in order to tallow secret work by
the, authorities, suppressed all refer
ence to it.
DR., Richardson cannot sascribe any
motive for the crime, as he does not
know Of an enemy who could hold such
malice against him, which would incite
brutal instincts of SO depraved charac-
ter. In fact, he believes the per
petrator OF the offense must have
gotten in the wrong barn and
mutilated the wrong horse Suffice
it to say the deed has been committed
and the sheriff and detectives are now
surVeilling a suspicious character. They
fear to make an arrest lest an angry
populace should seize the man with
fatal results. 1t is thought few more
days will bring the guilty party to the
seat of Justice.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-04
attorneys but resulted favorably for the

attorneys but resulted favorably for the
local dealer.
Harrison q Lichtv of Sunnyside, were
defeated in their action for real estate
commission against Atkins.
The case of f. Groshen vs.. E. L..
Cheney came up Saturday. 1t was an
action for replevin, resulting in YER
dict for the plaintiff.
The case of Stabler VS.. Greenwalt was
heard Saturday and verdict rendered
for the defendant; also the case of Mrs.
Harriet Stabler VS.. Lincoln Greenwalt
for the return of an organ, began Satur-
day afternoon and the jury rendered a
verdict Monday morning favorable to
Mrs. Stabler.
In the case of James A. Brown to re-
cover a real estate commission from
Fred Fear, so many of the witnesses
were sick the case was postponed. Leave
was granted plaintiff to amend COM
plant upon payment of costs.
Yakima Tea company VS.. Hodges has
not yet come up for trial.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-04
Who Was the ProwIer?

One of Mrs. Erwin's children was
badly frightened by an unknown man
last evening at their home on North
Natchez avenue. The little girl had
been across the street at neighbor' s
house, and while returning home about
30 p. m, she came upon man lying
flat on his face in the snow close by the
walk leading onto the front porch. He
had evidently heard the footsteps, and
dropped to avoid detection. Retracine
her steps swiftly, the little girl called
out Mr.. Fraser and his son Clifford who,
armed with pistols, returned to the
scene hurriedly, but failed to find the
man where he was at first discovered
Presently, however, his head was seen
from behind a nearby tree. "What are
you doing here?" demanded Mr.. Fraser
81 amt a-hurtin' nobody" answered
the prowler. 'Well, you had better get
out, and that pretty quick, or I'll fiji
you full of bullet holes" "All right
sir, said the man, and he took a, walk
He was watched for some time, anc
seemed to be aimlesslv wandering abou
the neighborhood.
He may have been slightly demente,
He might have been looking for horse
leg to cut off, or preparing poison fo
some dog.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-04
A GRAND CELEBRATION
BY YAKIMA EAGLES
At Least 800 Men, Women and Chill
dren Participate in the
Function.

The Fraternal Order of Eagles turned
out last evening en- masse, surrounded
by their mothers, brothers, sisters,
sweethearts and wives, all Of whom had
gathered at the armory to listen to the
well-prepared program and participate
later in the grand ball, which event
came off smoothly under the direction
of Prof. L. Wright, the affable dancing
master.
To attempt the portrayal of individ-
ual efforts on such an occasion would
tax a more brilliant pen than that of the
HERALD's representative to its utmost to
do the matter justice; but special mem
ton should be made of President Cole
mans Introductory remarks, the song
by f. A. Hill, Mrs. Hurlburt's recita-
ton, J. J. DeHan's magnificent per-
Watkins song, and last, but certainly
not least, the supreme effort of Col. c.
L. Lundy, formerly of Cincinnati, but
more recently of Seattle, who was chief
orator of the occasion. Mr.. Lundy is a
gentleman of extraordinary ability,
pleasing delivery, and brimfull OF origi
nality. His subject of "Eagledom" wa
one which he not only handled with
ease, but in describing the profound
motto of the order, Liberty, Truth,
Justice and Equality" he held the rapt
attention OF the large audience.
Earlier in the evening Aerie, the
little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Fletcher, named after Yakima aerie, in
a fitting speech by Col. Lundy, was pre-
scented with beautiful gold watch and
chain amid the deafening cheers of an
appreciative audience.
! The bah foliowing the exercises was
feature most Of the younger people had
/ looked forward to with delight, and
when the orator announced his conclud-
ing remarks in order that "the bail
might start rolling" an unrestrained
explosion of jollity came from 800 voices.
/ 1t was in the wee sma hours before
! "home, sweet home was dreamed of,
and today verdict, a popular verdict,
stands to the credit OF Yakima Aerie
No. 2S9: Your honor, we, the people
of North Yakima, were never more
cordially entertained
Much credit is due to Billie Thomas
and Jerome Harris for the fattering sue
cess OF the entertainment. They spared
neither time nor expense to make the
| function what is was
Following were the entertainment
committees: Arrangements, F. d. Cook,
/ C. F. Hanks, Harry Garrett; reception,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.. Tenant, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Shardlow, Mr. and Mrs
p. T. Jordan; floor, Z. y. Coleman,
w. +. Thomas, Ed Merwin, A. J. Shaw
Lot Durgan.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-04
Superior Court Proceedings

Judge Rudkin has disposed OF num-
Der of important cases during the pass
few days, and the docket will probably
be cleared this week.
On Friday of last week the case OF f.
Groshen VS.. b. F. Barge for debt, result
ed in verdict for the defendant.
The Butchers Supply company of San
Francisco, Cal, VS.. ii. j. Rand called
forth considerable sparring between the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-04
Meat Marker CHANGES HANDS

The butcher shop of Hauser & Will
son has been sold TO Fred Benoit, who
Is now in charge. The transaction was
completed last Saturday and the new
proprietor took possession Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-02-04

All kinds of grain and feed sold'at
Mill companys warehouse west of de-
pot; phone 32l. 52-tf
Evening journal., 1903-01-29
SHERIFF SALES.

sHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levaria Facias. TO me directed
will be exposed to public sale, at the
National Hotel, IN the town OF Middle
town. st. Georges hundred, New Castle
county. Delaware.
ON SATURDAY,
THE S1st DAY OF JANUARY, 1908,
at 10 o'clock a. m,
the following described real estate. viz;
All that certain lot or parcel Of land
situate IN Hamtown, St. Georges hundred,
New Castle county and State OF Delaware
and bounded and described as follows. 70
wit:
Having a frontage Of eighty feet on the
easterly side Of Price street IN Hamtown
aforesaid and extending back eastward
between two parallel lines eighty-five feet
to line Of lands of John J. Lockwood and
G.. w. Black, and bounded on the south
by land OF Asbury Rochester. and on the
moth by lands Of Washington Rothwell.
The same being lots Nos. 2S and % In
Prices plot OF town lots. and also being
part Of that same tract Of land which
was conveyed 20 the said Lydia A. Price.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Isaac Winder and Elizabeth
fcr his w1fe, mortgagors. and u. s
md TO be sold by
ENAfIT r. sTTDHAAf. sherifr.
she-i''- oface. Wilmington, Delaware,
January Is, 1893. t,Its
Evening journal., 1903-01-29
LIBRARY COMMISSION WORK
Report Read in House and Referred to
Committee on Education.

The reuort of the State Library Com
,ntssion which was reached in thel
House Yesterday afternoon, was re-
ferred to the Committee on Education.
This committee comprises ManloVe
Hayes, chairman; Joseph p. Holland
George f. Bowerman, Daniel w. Cor
bit. Mrs. James Anthony, Mrs. Ella &.
Marshall and Mrs. Charles r. Miller.
II has supervision of the establish
ment and growth of free public liz
braries in Delaware. When 1t TOOK
charge of the work it was reported
that there were seven cases of books
containing about fifty volumes each.
They had already done much good in
communities where they had been
sent by Mrs. Ella c. Marshall, Of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs, as
sisted by several ladies of Dover. A
competent library organizer was felt
TO be needed, and the services of Miss
Florence Bayard Kane were secured.
She devised and put into execution a
lplan of organization for the travelling
Libraries, by gifts and purchases con-
siderably increased the resources OF
the commission, and by visits to many
communities aroused interest that
should result in the planting of sew
! eral permanent libraries. The COM
mission now possesses 635 volumes, in
! twelve libraries, with 43 volumes not
yet assigned. A circulation of 1,471
was reported up to October, 1902.
The commission calls attention t
the admirable work of the Women.
lClubs of Dover. Milford and Whining.
, ton. The Dover club has six travel
ing libraries, Milford six and Whining
= ton twelve. No town except Dove
I has voted favorably on the question o
! the establishment Of a free public II
= brary. Smyrna, Clayton, Delawar
% City and Georgetown voted against tn
lproject. In Smyrna the opposition
3 seemed very determined, and whil
this feature is exceedingly discourag
: ing to the members of the commits
n sion, yet it is not regarded that tn
: decision is final. The commission be
A lieves that the opposition to publ
s Libraries has no better foundation thai
It the opposition to public schools whic,
e once existed, and that just as the pub
# lie school is now a common place G
1t our modern civilization, so that the ee
l. tablishment Of free public library 4
j. every community is sure to follow.
r When it is considered that the re
!, suits thus far obtained have cost tn
y State but 5000, exclusive Of none
- spent for postage, stationery an
- printing, the members of the commits
IF sion have no hesitation in asking tn
Evening journal., 1903-01-29
ROBBER CORNERED
seeing Escape Was Impossible, Italian
Fired Bullet Into His Head.

seeing Escape Was Impossible, Italian
Fired Bullet Into His Head.
Altoona, Pa, Jan. 29.-Linbro Fran
cesco, aged 80 years, an Italian en-
ployed on the new tunnel being driven
through the mountain at Gallitzin for
the Pennsylvania railroad company
broke in the front window Of the post
Office at Gallitzin with a stone early
yesterday morning and entered the Of
flee with the intention of robbery
Chief of Police Lees heard the crash oi
glass and upon investigation fount
Francesca trying to get at the mail
Summoning assistance he and hii
posse surrounded the Office and de
manded the surrender Of francesca
who was caught like a rat in a trap.
Seeing escape was impossible, Fran
cesco drew a revolver, and placing thu
barrel to his right ear, fired, the bal
passing into his head. There is littl,
chance for his recovery.
About $1,000 had been placed in tn
/ Office on Tuesday by Francesco's fel
low countrymen to be sent home, ant
he was after this money. It had beei
remitted to the Altoona Office Tuesda.
night.
Evening journal., 1903-01-29
FARMER WAS NEARLY DROWNED
Current Swept Team in Which He
Was Riding Down White
Clay Creek.
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
stanton. Jan. 29.-liarry Graves, OF
Christiana, had a narrow escape from
drowning yesterday afternoon. He was
driving from Stanton to his home and
when he reached the bridge crossing
White Clay Greek he found that the
water had overfiowed the road, tine
stream being swollen by the heavy
rain OF the night before. He did moi
think OF the current being very strong
so he started across. Upon getting
about midway the stream the water
came up in the carriage, and the cur
rent carried horse and carriage down
the creek. Mr.. Graves kept the horses
head up the stream the best he could
and after going about a hundred yardt
the animal struck a bank and scram.
bled to a place Of safety.
It seems as If this piece Of road
about a mile long, belongs to nobody
IL has not been repaired for some time
and the recent heavy rains hav,
washed the road at this bridge s,
badly that It is nearly impossible a
low water.
Evening journal., 1903-01-29

State Legislature for more adequate
appropriation to place its work on a
permanent basis. Public-spirited citi-
zens have subscribed 1854. Without
proper support from the State the work
will probably come to an end. The
commission suggests the need of a
trained organizer, Of money for books,
and cases, and in amendment to the
law so that office equipment shall also
be provided. Travelling expenses of the
commissioners might also be allowed
and compensation was suggested foI
the services of the State librarian, who
is secretary Of the commission.
Evening journal., 1903-01-29

SHERTFFs SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levaria Facias, to me directed
will be exposed TO public sale. at the
Court House on Market street betw0en
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle County,
state OF Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 3ist DAY OF JANUARY, 1903,
at 10 o'clock a. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land and one brick house and three frame
twO-stOry dwellings thereon erected, stu
ate ln the city OF Wilmington aforesaid
Uormcrly Christiana hundred). bounded
and described as follows, TO wit:
Beginning at the intersection OF the
souiherly side OF Brown street and the
westerly side OF Eighth avenue; thence
westerly along said side OF Brown strees
eighty feet TO n corner; thence sOutherly
parallel with Eighth avenue one hundred
and forty feet TO another corner; thence
easterly and parallel to Brown street
eighty feet to the Aforesaid side OF Eighth
avenue and thence thereby northerly one
hundred and forty feet 10 the place OF be.
ginning, be the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken in execution as tn,
property OF Wilmer j. Ellison, executor
OF Mary Baerenbach. deceased, who wa.
the surviving mortgagor, and Joseph G
Ludwig, Emma G.. Barrett. Helen Jer
resNc and Clemer Jerreslzic. her husband
AGNES Kelly and William Kelly, her hus
band. and Louisa Baerenbach, heirs-at
law OF the said Mary Baerenbach, de
ceased, It., and TO be sold by
EAMiT Il. SrIDHAM, Sheriff
sherin's office, Wilmington. Delawar
January 10. 1903.
Evening journal., 1903-01-29
win Move Stationery Department.

The Mercantile Printing Company
will remove its stationery department
from its present location to No 9l1
Market street, on or about February 25.
or as soon as alterations there are
completed The printing business
will be continued at No.
109 West Sixth street This
change is necessary to accommodate
the greatly increased business of thfs
concern, which has outgrown its pres
ent building. The new stationery de-
partment win be under the personal
supervision of benjamin II. Bye, the
vice-president OF the company.
Evening journal., 1903-01-29
Mrs. Kelley Addresses Legislators.
Special to the Evening Journal.

~VNTTTT
Dover. Jan. 29LThe Dover Cen
hrv Club held an interesting meeting
Yesterday. Mrs Florence Kelley, OF
New York. talked on Compulsory
Fducatlon and Child Labor" She spoke
al length on children laboring under
age. thus taking from them the school
lhouse. Mrs. Kelley was formerly an
inspector of factories where children
llabored in Illinois. Miss Mary a. II.
Mather Of the Wilmington New-Cen-
Imry Club. was present. About thirty
members of the Legislature accepted
the invitation of the Dover women To
hear the lecture.