davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-15

sional elections. Two years ago, for example. they defeated Congressman Loud Of California, the chairman of the house committee on postoffices. all though MT Loud was a candidate for reelection in a strong republican dis trict Mir. Loud was unfriendly to their claims and was marked for slaughter. Other congressman have been defeated through their influence-defeated either in convention or at the pclls. Others have been elected to congress because of pledges made to the letter carriers.
 It follows that if this business were permitted to go on unchecked we should soon find popular government in jeopardy through the pernicicus in fluence of government employees All of them would be going into organiza- tions to further their own interests. Federal officials in the United States now comprise vast army. They ex- ert entirely too much influence in shap- ing legislation and in controlling cleo tions, at best The danger is not ex- aggerated. As the New York Tribune well says,
 "A Praetorian guard may be just as much a menace to executive and lesis- lative independence as any armed force, and the tendency of organized bodies of public employees to promote their particular interests by methods of political highwaymanship has been in sidiously increasing"
 In discharging the offending en- ployes the postmaster general has talk en timely action, notwithstanding the sympathy to which their organizations are entitled in the matter of their re- quests fo- better pay.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-15

According to Caspar Whitney in Out ing. that scheme for importing reindeer into Alaska from Siberia, which met with criticism and even ridicule when first suggested a few years ago by Dr. Sheldon Jackson, Is now proving the salvation of the Alaskan Eskimos
 While the original thought was only
Arizona republican., 1904-12-15

'I pray God to enlighten your minds," says the czar to his rebelliouz Films. And the Finrs feel like say ing, .'The same to you.''
Arizona republican., 1904-12-15

The Japs study to please. Knowing that the czar was anxious to have some submarine boats in his navy, they have given him a fine job lot of submarines at Port Arthur
Arizona republican., 1904-12-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the mon ey~ if 1t fails to cure. F. w. Groves signature IS on each box 25c-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-15

It is somewhat late to think of it but the country should have known what to expect in Missouri when Frank James announced himself for Roose- welt
Arizona republican., 1904-12-15

Territory of Arizona, County of Mari copa-ss.
 On this 18th day of December, in the year 1904, before me, Fl. I. Latham, Notary Public in and for the Territory and County aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, person- ally appeared R. w. Craig, Ezra w. Thayer, G. H. Hi:echfeld. Gordon Tweed, T. J. Sparks, J. c. Adams and N. O. Murphy, known to me to be the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to, and who executed the annexed instrument. and they acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and COnsidera- tions therein expressed. In Witness Whereof, I have hereun- 10 set my hand and affixed my Official Seal, at my office, in the said Territory and County, the day and year last above written.
 (SeaD H. l. LATHAM
 Notary Public. My commission expires october 24, 19OS
 Territory of Arizona, County of Mari copa-ss.
 I, B. F. MJFaT County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorporation of the HASSAYAdPA GOLD MINING AND COMPANY filed and recorded in my office on the 14th day of December, 1904, in Book No. 2S of In- corporations, at Page -, and that the same is full, true and correct copy of such original and Of the whole there of.
 Witness my hand and seal of office, 
 B. F. MFALL,
 County Recorder. (ScaL) By A. $. ARTHUR,
 Deputy. FILED in the office of the Territorial Auditor of the Territory of Arizona, this 14th day of December 4. D. 1904, at 11:20 a. n.
 I. Nj. CHRISTT,
 Territorial Auditor.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-15

Like all good things, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is initsted by unscrupu- lous dealers. Accept nothing but the genuine, which is guaranteed absolute y pure and without fuseI oil It's sold by reliable druggists and grocers ev- anywhere; Sf.0o . bottle You will know it by the "OId Chemist trade mark on the label. Duffy Malt Whis- key Co.,, Rochester, N. Y.
 MeIozer Bros, Distributors.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-15
ATToRNEY.AT.LAW.

J. W. CRENSHAW, attorney at law. Of fee rooms 210 and 211 Fleming Building Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-15

ALEXANDER BUCK Attorney at Law Phoenix, Arizona office No. IS Wal Street
Arizona republican., 1904-12-15
Pianos asGifts

Tets talk it over little sense in the mass buying The fashion IS to pu.se something and biz Drace Tor S Don let That he inc case with your Christmas giving
 B,v pano and with small payment make the
 whole amiya present of permanent value and enJoyent But peraps you pano-then don't forget the Ce- clian-he Perfect Piano Player makes good Christ o supply worthy and strictly lowest possible pr be the aim of every igA-cas3 piano house upon this alone depends it's permanent success exclusive facilities of the GEO J. TIFE<FrI, buying shipping, handling and selling of pianos and appreciated by the people of Angeles Southern California and Arizona
 THREE CARLOADS OF PIANOS ir arrived Cor the holiday trade which are famous Steinway Kranich & Bach, and Enersona of each.
 Seect esurey your first payment and tell us the time at which you like the instrument delivered Just one more-dont buy cheap piano. It's false economy Every sell bears unrestricted guarantee.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-15
PaeEEssIeNzL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

E. E. PASCOE, Notary Public. Convey ancinK a speciality Acknowledgement taken. no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-15
SANITARIuM.

ARIZONA MEDICAL and SURGICAL SAN TIA RI UM- H HgdrotheropathS speciality Healthfui dietary. 5l5 \. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-15
LAIN LESSONS.

MISS BEATRICE HELLER. B. 4 NJ. l. Uni veIsity of Illinois, will tutor or coach Latin students. Prepars ton for any university Grammar thoroug hly taught. 2lOl West Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-15
NIChT SCHOOL.

VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN Night School chi! dren. years, lessons soc For part cula II inquire at house, 502 N. 4th Ave. HOcKE.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-15

PROF, DOW, Nj. E.-DermatolOgist. removes sII blemishes by Electricity Electric treat ment ald Massage, 5l5 N. Cenler street.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-15
MUSIC LESSONS.
FACIAL TREATMENT.

FACIAL blemishes perms uently removed by electricity. Della E. smith,, specialist, co; \. First Street.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-15
osTEoPATH

DR D. L. CONNER. Osteopathic Physician Office 8 West Adams St. Phone, office Req 1494; residence Red s.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
fourteen carloads en- route to Great
Britain.
ANOTHER MILLER CASE is UP

Bricklayers Working for Uncle Sam
Want . Non-Union Man Fired.
Washington, July 20.-Twenty-eight
brickIayers engaged in construction
work at the Washington army bar
racks are on strike because a non-un-
ion colored bricklayer was given work
there The local brickmakers' union,
after a stormy session, decided to give
its support to the strikers until the ne
gro is relieved of his position. Taylor,
the colored man, was appointed to his
position by Captain John s. Sewell, of
the corps Of engineers, in charge of the
work, on certifcation from the civil
service commission, he refusing to en-
tertain the protests of the union men
against Taylor's employment.
The strike raises again the old ques-
ton Of the government recognition Of
trade unionism which formed such a
prominent feature Of the Miller case in
the government printing Office, compli-
Gated to an extent by the color line
issue.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
CASE'|S VERY P|T|ABLE
Child of Separated Parents, in
Despair, Tries to Kill Her.
self with Weeds.
KNOWS NO Po1soN's NAME
But Eats Plants She Had Been Told
Would Kill Her-Heavy Fire
Loss-State News.

Kokomo, Ind, July 19-The local
authorities are investigating the at
tempted suicide of Theresa Munier,
aged 8 years, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Munier Back OF the
child's attempt upon her life is a story
Of a broken home. Munier and his
wife separated several months ago,
but they have not been divorced. He
went to Missouri, and she remained in
Kokomo, keeping their three daugh-
ters, aged II. and years old. re-
spectively. For many weeks, it is al
legged, life at the Munier home has
been filled with hardship and unhap-
piness for the three little girls. 1t il
alleged that they were neglected by
their mother and, for the most part,
left to live any way they could.
Ate Poisonous Weeds to Die.
Theresa, the S-year-old child, was
heartbroken when her father and
mother separated. The hard life that
followed seemed to crush her COM
pletely. She had heard of persons TAX
ing poison to end their troubles, and
she resolved to do likewise She knew
the names Of none of the deadly drugs,
and she had mo money with which to
procure them, if she had known. but
she had been told that certain plants
that grew near her home were poison
Ous.. and she had been cautioned
against eating them. Eut when her
childish fancy was seized with the i'm
pulse Of self-destruction she betook
herself to these plants. and had eaten
a quantity of them before she was
discovered. The prompt administering
Of antidotes saved her life.
Law Will Now Take Up the Case.
For some time persons residing in
the neighborhood had been consider
ing the advisability of carrying the
situation at the Munier home to Judge
Elliott. of the circuit court When
they learned of the child's attempt up
on her life they hesitated no longer.
They filed petition under the new
law. asking that the custody of the
three children be placed with the coun-
ty board of children's guardians.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
OWNS A INDUSTRIOUS HORSE
Animal Is Nineteen Hands High and
Weighs with q Few Pounds
of Ton.

Muncie, Ind, July 10. - Bruce Mil
Ter, a farmer residing east of the city,
owns horse which is said to be the
largest In the state. Standing beside an
ordinary nag, the horse appears to be
a monster The animal measures nine
teen hands I'm height and will weight
within few pounds of ton. He Is
8 years old and has been busy grow
ing every since his birth.
Miller states that the horse is of no
particular breed, lust horse" but new
ertheless the owner regards him as the
most valuable of a large number he
possesses. He is marvel for strength
and capacity for work and is kept in
sleek condition. When hitched beside
an ordinary sized work horse the team
is a pair which causes much comment
wherever driven.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
STRIKERS ARE ENJoINED
All Those Who Are Located at East lSt.
Promise to Obey.

AL Those VINO Are Located at East st.
Promise to Obey.
East st. Louis, July IA sweeping
injunction issued by Judge Holder, of
the ST. Clair county court, against the
striking butchers in East st. Louis
packing houses was served by Sheriff
Thompson on p. Morgan and John
Smith, union leaders and organizers, as
well as on thepresidents of all the asso-
ciated unions working in the packing
houses and yards. All promised to
abide by the injunction, which forbids
them from interfering with the opera
ton of the packing plants or with the
nOn-union men hired to take the places
of the employees who walked out.
Attorneys 7. M. Webb ana d. j. Sui
Ivan will today give the representa-
tives of the packing houses the legal
five days necessary to dissolve the in
junction against them. This was de-
tive board of the strikers. This MORN
ing mass meeting of the strikers was
held in the auditorium of the city hall,
at which the injunction and it's power
and the legal steps which will be nec-
essary to have it dissolved were ex-
planned by Webb.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
STONES AND BRICKBATs USED
Mob Attacks . Train Because 1t Carried
Union Men.

Mob Attacks . Train Because 1t Carried
Non-Union Men.
Chicago, July 19.-In half dozen
languages the packing house strikers
here are warned by placards posted all
over the packing house district to
eschew violence. Besides this cards
are distributed broadcast by the strik-
ers bearing printed appeal to the
strikers to stick, but to avoid violence.
It is evident, however, that some Of
the strikers are not inclined to take
this appeal seriously.
A mob of men attacked a Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern sub
urban train which lad on board. in
addition to the other passengers. a
party Of fifty non-union negroes who
We're bound for work at the Armour
plant in the stock yards. The attack
took the form Of a brickbat and stone
bombariment. 1t occurred just as the
train was pulling over the Wentworth
avenue crossing. The assailants were
concealed behind high board fence.
One OF the ambuscade party looked
over the fence and gave the word ITO
fire" just as the front end Of the coach
containing the colored. men came to
the end of the fence. The negroes
were looking out Of the open car win
dows when the first shower of stones
struck the ear near their heads. They
instantly sought shelter under the
seats, where the other passengers hast
fly threw themselves to bear them
company. The cars were badly bat
tered up beforethey drew out Of range.
One brick barely missed the head Of
q white passenger who was late in
seeking shelter. AS 1t was. no one
was hurt, but there were many mar
row escapes.
Several of the Independent packing
companies which are not affected by
the strike, sought to increase their
working forces to meet the added de-
mand for their output. They offered
positions to the striking butchers, but
many Of the men declined to work,
saying it was too hot. Nicholas Gier.
president OF the Packing Trades coun-
Gil, said that while there was no 'un-
ion" reason why the men should not
accept the places with the independent
companies, he was happy Of their re-
fusal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
ONE MORE EFFORT FOR PEACE
II 1t Fails the Strike at Chicago VIII
Double Its Size.

Chicago, July 19.-One more effort
will be made to settle the stock yards
strike by arbitration. Today President
Donnelly, of the striking unions, will
send to the packers another letter ask
ing for a conference. In this letter
Donnelly will go over the history Of
the strike, and will ask the packers If
in their judgment it will not be better
to concede the one point in contention
than to continue the strike.
The one point to which allusion is to
be made is the refusal of the packers
to discharge the men they have en-
ployed since the commencement of the
strike and give their places to the men
who walked out. The communication
to the packers will also suggest that it
is the belief of the strikers that they
are, as old employees, deserving of this
consideration. If this offer of the union
is rejected by the packers Donnelly
declares the allied trades at the stock
yards, numbering about $4,000 men,
will be called out in an effort to bring
the packers to terms.
Joseph Morton, of the stationery
firemen's union, called on the packers
and notified them that unless there is
a speedy settlement of the strike his
men will be compelled to quit work.
While no definite answer was given
Morton by the packers he was re-
ceived by them in such friendly
manner that he left the conference
with the belief that there is still a
strong probability of peace, and the de-
termination of Donnelly to once more
open negotiations with the packers
was the.result of the manner in which
Morton was received by them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
St. Paul Packing Plants Continue
Under State of"PeacefuI"
Blockade.
PACKER Is ORDERED TO LEAVE
Mayor Lytle Tells Him to Get Out Of
Town-Doesn't Go.
Van SAINT islands Pat" as to State In.
terfereoce Ultimatum Of
Strikers at Chicago.

St Paul. July 20..-With the excep-
ton of the reputation by the butch
ers' union officials of nominal control
of the blockade at the Swift pack
ing plant there has been little change
In the situation at South St. Paul. The
women stenographers and several Of
the leading officials of the Swift CON-
paDy branch were the only persons
allowed to pass the picket lines. and
all efforts to recruit the force of men
who have been in the plant for sew
eral days were apparently successfully
resisted.
Why the Siege L. Dissvowed.
The retirement of the union off,
cials was evidently brought about to
head OF the threatened injunction pro-
ceedings against them. The move,
however, had little effect on th vigil
ance of the pickets and the persistence
of the blockading forces, except that
it made their attitude more defiant
and less conservative.
But Flower Didn't Leave.
General NJ. d. Flower, president Of
the Union STOCK Yards company, was
peremptOrily ordered to leave the VI
cinity of the Swift plant by Mayor
Lytle, of South ST. Paul. Flower had
angered the mayor by demonstrating
on account the lack Of deputies, where
4,
headed interference and ordered him
out OF town. Flower did not leave.
Would-Be Lyncher Arrested.
One of the strikers was arrested for
suggesting that the crowd lynch Chas.
Fitch, ex-mayor of South ST. Paul. now
the president of the South st. Paul
Commercial club. Fitch was address
ing the strikers, and when he remarked
upon what he would TO if he were
in charge of the situation, one of the
men yelled that il rope were handy
Fitch would be hanged. The man,
whose name was Haynes, was arrest
ed on the demand of members Of the
South st. Paul Commercial club.
Van SAINTS Mastsrly Inactivity.
Governor Van SAINT. still refuses to
Interfere. insisting that other means
than the calling out of the state militia
can be utilized to secure order in the
packing house district The business
men of South ST. Paul drew up reso-
lutions demanding protection and or
der, and both the governor and the
mayor of South ST. Paul were present
ed with copies. These officials still
hope to induce the strikers to aban-
don the blockade by making them
realize the illegality of their action.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

Chicago Union Omcials Meet and Prepare
an Ultimatum.

Chicago, July 20. = Labor leaders
from all sections of the city were in
conference at the Sherman House for
the purpose of framing a last appeal
to the packers. and to arrange for
sympathetic strikes at the stock yards
in case the last effort to make the
packers meet the unions terms fails.
The meeting was the largest one Of
labor chiefs held since the strike be
gan Most Of the officials present said
that their men were ready to strike
If final letter which is to be sent
to the packers does not bring q salts
factory answer.
This final letter was prepared and
sent TO the packers. signed by the off,
GERS OF all the participating unions, In
cluding President Donneily. Of the
butchers. The letter declares that
representatives of the ''teamsters, me-
chanical and other trades engaged in
the packing house industry Of Chica-
20 not already involved in the present
strike would like t. meet represents
tiyes Of the packers and the repre-
sentatiyes Of the meat cutters who
are now on strike in joint conference
with view Of helping adjust the pres
ent trouble and prevent it spreading
to our organizations. The unrest that
now obtains among our members
makes this request imperative. II
convenient we would like the confer
ence to be held tomorrow"
Arthur Meeker, manager for Ar
mour & Co., speaking for the other
packers az well as for his own estab-
lishment, said that, he would send a
reply this morning to the letter re-
ceived yesterday afternoon from the
representatives of the allied unions.
He declined to say, however, what the
nature of the reply wous>. be.
The striks fever seems to have pos
session Of all the men working at the
yards. Among these the teamsters are
very noticeable. They have already
refused to haul anything where po-
lice protection is deemed necessary,
and are said to be ready to strike ~at
the drop Of the hat"
The packers got more new men into
their plants. one large squad Of them
looking like they might be college stu
dents, for they went to the yards car
rying suit cases and wearing good
clothes. while many Carried canes and
wore eyeglasses All the I rms ~
ported xhat they were increasing their
facilities for handling beef and other
products, and Swift + Co. shipped
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
Fsilur. of E. e. Tindolph.

Vincennes, Ind, July 10. = 1t Is
probable that within the next few
days Governor Durbin will be asked to
revoke the appointment of E. E. Tin
dolph as police commissioners and that
the vacancy will be filled by another
man. This is due to persistent ru-
NOR that Tindolph, who recently faiied
in business and left the city. will not
return. It is alleged that his failure
has crippled another concern, besides
leaving several well-known citizens to
pay notes aggregating $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
Brooklxn nutcher. Rsturn to Work.

New York, July 20.-Probably from
one-baff to two-thirjs of the beef ham
dlers who went on strike recently in
Brooklyn are reported to have re-
turned to work on an agreement to
accept a ten-hour day at wages of $14
a week. Less than 200 men were on
strike in Brooklyn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

indianapolis, July 20.-At the meet
ing of the executive committee Of the
Marion county Republican committee
Frederick Joss broached the question
at the meeting as 70 whether or not
the candidates chosen at the conven-
tion should be instructed for Harry s.
New for United States senator. Some
of News friends, including A. A.
Young and County Chairman Smith.
opposed such a suggestion with vehem-
ence. and not one spoke In favor Of
the suggestion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
PRESIDENT SEES THE MINERS


fere I'm Colorado.
Oyster Bay, July 20. = President
Roosevelt received the committee ap-
pointed last Sunday by the convention
Of the coal miners and allied crafts
at Wilkesbarre. Pa. The mission of
the committee was to present personal
ly TO the president a petition reciting
the conditions in which organized la
Dor has been placed by the action of
the authorities of Colorado, and re-
questing him to institute an investiga-
ton of the labor troubles i'm that state,
with a view, if possible, of remedying
the conditions now existing.
The committee arrived here in the
afternoon and met the president at his
Sycamore Hill home at 1:3O i'm the
evening. They passed half an hour
with Roosevelt in his library. The pc
tition, which is the expression of 225,-
coo men of the union labor organiZa-
tions of northeastern Pennsylvania,
was laid before the president. He
read it carefully and then informed the
committee that he would be glad to do
anything he properly and legally could
do to ameliorate the conditions exist
ing in the state of Colorado. He in
timated that an investigation of the
labor troubles i'm that state is now be-
ing made by agents of the department
of commerce and labor. Thus far the
situation had not been such as would
warrant interference by the federal
government.
Following the presentation of the Pc
tition the president talked with his
callers on subjects of mutual interest.
The talk developed the fact that Her
xovits. one of the committee, had
fought with President Roose-
velt in Cuba. After exchanging
some "reminiscences of the war WI
him the president gave Herzovits an
autograph card bearing the following
Inscription ITO Comrade Herzovits,
with the good wishes of Theodore
Roosevelt, July 10, 1904" The COM
mittee left later for New York.