davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-23

wages and shorter hours meant merely prodence and so and
still But for the
nconesabe evidence that
the brought about through higher and shorter
hours greater prudence and thrift better individual discipline and
among the wongmen than existed
before.
what industrial section have higher failed to accomplish
results? We find that occupation wherein t wageearr
share OF the product OF labor
of higher he is temperate more industrious
more saving character than he was before.
who the fact that bckayers tor example,
wear good pianos their homes reung himself
his and pointing the oundest argument in favor
shorter hours for that class of critic the
said that the workman would spend his hours of leisure In
purchasing wages the of dissipation That
devog his increased income and his greater leisure
his condition the aufcient answer TO the
OF the trades
the bettement of the individual necessarily the bcrne
o society as whole that the improvement in the morals
minds of wongmen together with the development OF more
admirable mode living of the work OF the trades
s" ss st.,ass ",s1 5"5e s1s 'S: 5sa'; ssi''''' Y
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-23
New Post Office Ruling.

Third Assistant Postmaster General
Madden is preparing new rule which
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-23
Want Naval Officers.

Experience in the navy has devel-
oped the excellence of western Drawn,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-23
Brtttt1ta Attr1ttttg tn Surtftu
TErrn1tgh tlrr Gutnr Mhtn&ta
BY JAMES R. CROZIER.
Labor in Massachusetts,

2OGRESS and peace the words that represent the
gospel of organized labor to-day The fundamental and all
inspiring ideal of the trades union is the elevation OF the
workngnan through the betterment of his condition Higher
wages and shorter hours advocated for the purpose OF
placing within the reach of the wageearner the means of
growth with happiness and the opportunity of enjoying it
Labor asks for aircr share in the fruits of production and
asks for some leisure in which to enjoy it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-23
Was a Popular omeial.

There is much regret among the
friends of exRevenue Commissioner
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-23
WASHINGTON LETTER
GOSSIP OF MEN AND EVENTS AT
NATIONAL CAPITOL.
OUR DIPLOMATS IN KOREA
They Are the Predominating Indu-
ence in the Hermit Kingdom
Condition of Gorman-West-
ern Boys for the Navy.

Washington. American influence
promises to be dominating factor in
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-23
Condition Of German.

Some anxiety is felt in the circle of
Senator Arthur Pue Germans friends
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-23

Just what his allment is no one with
knowledge will disclose, but 1t is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-23

Seoul, the capital,
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07

United States. Professor Forhes will De gone about two weeks and very fla Vorable reports are anticipated on his return
 The University of Arizona Monthly is out for February with a batch of new literature.
 A ?arty of students have gone into the Cataiinas for several days hunt.
 Class work will be resumed in all the departments on Monday.
 Friday the 5th was the thirteenth anniversary of the founding of the University, necessarily a big day in the history of the institution. Friday was also arbor day and Freshman class d2X.. sSoQside delsins-- -ffnumerabIe dis advantages With which the university has been forced to contend, to one thor oughly conversant with it's history. the results have been wonderfully satis- factory.
 Friday evening at the regular meet ing of the Philomathean Literary soci- etY, Professor w. w. Skinner repeated his illustrated lecture whicha he gave before the Cosmos club last week The society gave its usual good programme. pr. Babcock entertained the ,parlia- mentary class at his home on the campus. The president is teaching this class in addition to his regular work and naturally takes coEsidera ble inter- est in the progress of the class. The members of the class who were pres ent feel highly honOred in being so royalty entertained.
 Allan Barnard left for Nogales Thursday evening. He will be gone about ten days on d hunting trip into old Mexico.
 Fritz Barnard left for Los Angeles Saturday evening for q short visit
 Ward Harrison, of San Francisco and g. prominent member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, has been visiting the University.
 The A. B. D. club was entertained Saturday evening at the home of c. A. Thomas. The Knockers club gave Miss Winfield Hill surprise party Friday evening
 There was the annual class rush be- tween the Freshmen and Sophomores. The Fresbmen during the night had tied '07 flaS to the top of the flag pole and from sunrise on for an hour or more it was the desire of every Sophmore to tear it down.
 Miss Grace Von Allstyne returned to Los Angeles Saturday evening and Miss Bertha GOld;ree was initiated into the club to fill the vacancy.
 After the battalion parade and in spection, Governor Rrodie reviewed the battalion in company with Colonel Leavell and the board of regents. In his address to the students in the gym nasium the governor complimented the cadets on their soldierly appearance and efficient drilling. He also express ed his satisfaction with the work being done at the University in every re- .spect and spoke in particular of the col lege spirit shown by the student body. Colonel Leavell had a few remarks to
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07
A NOVEL SUPPER.
w. C. T. U. Ladies Serve Things ir
 Season Regardless of the Weather.

Despite the condition of the weather Friday night there was lrage attend ance at the Carnival of Seasons'' held by the w. c. T. U. ladies at the Arm ory hall. The whole affair was some thing new in Tempe and the results prove that the public appreciated a change from the usual custom of serv- ing a supper.
 The four seasons were represented by four different booths, delicacies ap- propriate to that season were sold for the sum of ten cents, for instance at the summer booth ice cream and cold drinks were served and at the winter booth just the opposite.
 The price of admission was regulated by the day of the month that your birthday happened to fall on, hence those who were so fortunate as to have a birthday near the first of the month got in easy. At the booth which cor responded to the season of the year in which your birthday fell, refreshments were served free.
 Things sold fast and those that were late suffered accordingly. All together the ladies cleared over S30, besides a donation of s10 which was handed in by lady for the good of the cause.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07
MESA
HEART BENDING OCCURRENCE

Friday afternoon at 3:30 the two and one-half year old child of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Dana strangled itself in a high chair and the mother is almonst fran tic with grief. Mrs Dana, with the two children, were at their home one and one-fourth miles south of Mesa. Mir. Hugh Dana was away after load of wood. The children were playing on the floor and Mrs. Dana, having to go out for a few moments and fearing the older child might hurt the boy set him in a high chair, buckling the usual strap across the front to keep the child from falling out. She was away only for a few moments, but in the mean time the child had slipped under the strap which caught across it's throat under the chin and had choked the life from it's little body. Mrs. Dana, all most frantic, rushed to her child and finding it lifeless, wild with grief, gathered it in her arms and rushed to the childs grandma. nearly a quarter of a mile away, and although every thing possible was done for it, it proved futile.
 Mrs. Dana is crazed with grief and it is feared she will lose her reason. A man was dispatched for MT. Dana on horseback, but could not find him, and he didn't return until the next day.
 The entire community is mortified over the sad occurrence and their feel ings go out in sympathy to the dis tressed ones. The funeral services were held Saturday at D. m. at the Alma meeting house.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07
DIED WITH PNEUMONIA
Sudden Death of Mrs. E. G. Rogers
 After Only Weeks Illness.

The friends and relatives of Mrs. E. c. Rogers were shocked yesterday mor- ming to learn of her death which oc- cured at 6:S1. She had been ill for some time but her condition was not considered serious, but early in the morning she took a sudden change for the worse and died shortly after. Rel atives at Florence and Bisbee were at once notified by telephone and tele- graph and the funeral will take place this afternoon from the Nephi school house. The services will be conducted by the Mormon church and the inter- ment will be made at the Mesa oem- etery.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Harry Thompson made a business trin to Phoenix yesterday afternoon.
 Chaplain Winfield Scott this morning returned from Tucson where he had been attending the monthly meeting of the territorial university.
 Tempe was visited by fine shower last night. It did not amount to much as irrigation, but it effectually laid the dust. which is something to be thank full for.
 w. T. Trusler is advertising the sale of his personal property to take place on Wednesday. February r.. MT. Trus- Ter and family will then move to Cal ifornia where they will locate.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07

Painter. Emma Tibbideau, Mabel My CTS, Harry, John and Jay Ellison, Otto Junsermann, Bessie and Arthur Brown, Parlie Blake, Prank and Howard Han na, Charles and William Pickrell, Bes- sic and Mary Morrow Fay Miller Roy, Ada and Grace Trusler. Annie and Sadie Lewis, Willie Rohrig and sister, Cecil, Reah and Otto Conser Emma and Hol- bert Miller, Susie Tracy, Offelia, Alejan- dro and Charles Lopez, Edith, Pearl and Mary Corbell. Marguerite and Charles Thew. Edna Miller. Johnnie Rollins, Edna and Pearl Dobson, Frank and Lizzie Perry.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. w. H. Wallace and his daughter Mollie Wallace. were visitors to Phoe- nix yesterday over the P. & F. MT. Wallace went down to attend the or ganization of the William Randolph Hearst club.
 Prof. J. D. Loper was a business visi- tor to Phoenix yesterday over the M. & P. He attended and was made tenn porary chairman of the William Ran
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07
A SMALL HOUSE.

Due to the inelemency of the weather the Shakespearean recital at the Normal was poorly attended. This however detracted none from the quail ity of the recital and those that were fortunate enough to be present were well repaid. It is probable that on some more promising occasion Miss Kunkle will again appear before a Tempe audience.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07
JUNIOR PICNIC.

The members of the junior class of the Normal held a picnic yesterday. A large hayrack furnished transpor- tatfon for the crowd and pr. Blome went along to see that none of them were lost. They went to Echo canyon first. presumably for the purpose of hearing themselves talk, and later drove on to Paradise valley. All re- turned late last evening, none the worse for the triH
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07
A NEW GIRL.

A telegram received yesterday from MT. Adam Brewer announced the ar rival of a big bouncing girl at his home Saturday morning. The mother, formerly Mrs. Ina Pomeroy Brewer. is doing nicely. Congratulatory tele- telegrams kept the wires hot yesterday from the many relatives in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07
ANDREW NIELSEN,
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.

$750 buys 40 acres, cleared, with right of way for Mesa water crop of grain will pay for the place.
 S150o buys 40 acres, 30 acres alfalfa, 10 acres grain; water rented for year, Good location.
 S2480 buys 40 acres with one share Mesa water, one-half share rented for year highly improved, all up green with good we'll and buildings.
 MONEY TO LOAN.
 Bargains in city and ranch property on the South Side. Call or write.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07
A DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Misses Carrie and Pearl Haigler gave a party to their friends at their home Saturday evening to celebrate their double birthday, Miss. Merriam assist ed with the entertainment, which con- sisted of games and refreshments Those present were Miss Haulot, Miss Curnow, Miss Decker. MT. Charles Hill. Warren and Jenny Nichols, Grace Flummerfelt, Mary Mullen, Juanita
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07
ANOTHER CHANGE.

We are forced to make room for our spring line and on this account are obliged to make big reductions on our present stock. Special sale today.
 RYDER BROS.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07

make .n favor of the companies and the manner in which they were handled. L'r Babcock concluded the speaking with few well chosen words about the work accomplished the past semester
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07

dolph Hearst club and vice president of the permanent organization.
 c. l.. Hall came in from Goldfield yesterday where he has been looking after his property.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07

tuition. After the\ meeting adjourned Governor B-odie and the other officers of the college made an inspection of the dormitOries. A large crowd from Tue son was out to witness the exercises.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07

and the advancement noticeable in the hearty cooperation of all connected with the University. He stated that the enrolment was slightly over 200. the largest in the history of the insti-
Arizona republican., 1904-02-07
FOR SALE

Thirty-five acres with water in Tempe canal. One mile from Tempe Creamery all in alfalfa and grain; a bargain. This is a fine place for d dairy. Also fine 20 acre tract, we'll improved, with plenty of. water in Tempe canal. 160 acres under the Tempe canal at s1O.OO per acre. 15 dairy cows cheap. 2. Call on
 ANDREW NIELSEN,
 Tempe,
 LOANS INSURANCE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21


possible to avoid cause for rupture.
Whether Great Britain has followed up
the Russian note by making representa-
lions to the sultan of Turkey regarding
his responsibility in allowing the volunteer
steamers to pass the Dardanelles is not
known in st. Petersburg, but there is
the best reason for saying that such is
rot the case. Great Britain has no in
tention of reopening the Dardanelles
question except possibly as a last re-
scrt.
The unyielding attitude on the part
of Great Britain at this time in view of
the deep-seated and long-standing enmitv
existing in Russia against her, which is
now likely to be revived with all inten-
sity, would be exceedingly unfortunate.
1t would greatly aggravate the situation
and the diplomats with one accord dep
recate the talk of serious international
complication.
All the embassies and legations teIe-
graphed the news to their governments
and tonight the wires between st. Peters
burg and Port Said are hot with mes
SageS
The report that the crew of the Ma
lacca left the ship at Port Said was not
received until midnight
The Associated Press is authoritatively
Informed that no decision has been
rendered as to whether the Malacca.
should the vessel be held, will be taken
before prize court at Libau or Sevasto-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

terday on the charge Of selling bar of
soap to customer on Sunday, the
warrant for his arrest having been
sworn out by the Retail Grocers' asso-
citation, who are starting a general
crusade on Sunday selling
In court Nottingham admitted hav-
ing sold the soap, but first contended
that it could not be >classed among gro
ceries. After the attorneys had
wrangled over it for half hour the
court classed that particular brand of
soap among groceries, after which the
defense put up the plea that soap was
a necessity of life. Judge Dickinson
gave the following decision:
''The law fixes a maximum penalty
of $40 for violation in these cases,
but it also exempts sales involving
necessities of life. 1 don't know why
soap should not have been included in
this exemption, for they say that
cleanliness is next to goodness. The
stated exemptions, however, only relate
to eatables, and as soap cannot be
used as an ordinary diet, nominal
fine will have to be imposed. The
sentence in this case will be So or three
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
AUTO COLLIDES WITH
AND HURTS CYCLIST
Carl H. Smith Is Run Down and seri-
ousIy Injured

Exceeding the speed limit and driv-
ing on the. wrong side of the street
without a single light on his >automo-
bile Harry Pence, a Minneapolis auto
mobile agent, collided with Carl H.
Smith at the corner of Nicollet ave
nue. and Sixth street about 10 o'clock
Tuesday evening. Smith was on BIZ
cycle and sustained serious injuries as
result Of the collision.
People along the sidewalk at the
time of the accident say that Pence
was exceeding the speed limit fixed by
law. Two women were in the machine.
Smith was taken to DR.. Eitels office
In the Pillsbury building, and the ply
sician worked over him for several
hours before he regained consciousness.
Smith had mounted hisewheel at the
corner of Sixth street and Nieollet and
had ridden but few yards when Pence
turned sharply in towards the drug
store. Before the cyclist could turn
to avert the collision the auto was
upon him. 1t struck him square and
he pitched headlong over his handle :
bars coming up with the front part of
the auto
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM FIERY DEATH
George McLaren Waited to Don
His Clothes and Is Seri-
ousiy Burned

George McLaren, boarding at Alp
Fifth street south, was caught in
fire which started in the building about
4 o'clock yesterday morning, and he
is in the city hospital in a serious con-
dition from the burns he received be-
fore the firemen could drag him out
of the flames.
McLaren roomed on the second floor
of the building with Jack Walters, and
the. fire had gained considerable head
way before either was awakened. Wal
ters was the first to leave the room.
and when he reached the stairs the
flames were already shooting UP. He
Jumped and succeeded in getting
through the flames with but little in
jury. McLaren reached the head of
the stairs some time later, having wait
ed to don part Of his clothing, and was
unable to break through the flames.
Lieut.. Lindstrom, Pipeman Bachelor
and <Truclman James Castleman heard
McLaren,S cries for help, and covering
their heads with rubber coats. sue
ceeded in crawling up the stairs and
pulling him out of the burning build
fng.s He was overcome by the smoke
and heat and had fallen at the head of
thee stairs. He was severely burned
about the body and was hurried to the
city hospital. Last night his condition
was still serious, but attending physi-
clans believed that he would recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
KUROPATKIN STILL
STANDS TO RETREAT
Armies Are Face to Face With Japs
Trying Flank Movements

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2o.-All adj
wees from the theater of war continue to
conform to the opinion that the pressure
on Gen. Kuropatkfns southern front at
Tatchkiao is being relieved and that the
Japanese are pursuing their favorite
Ranking tactics, working around to the
northeast as if to threaten the communi-
cation between MuRden and Liau-yans or
TO make. direct attack on Liau-yang.
Gen. Kuropatkin having developed the
strength of the japanese at Molten pass
by the cunning Count Keller's attack
on July IL, reports this evening that a
considerable column of Japanese is adj
Yancing along the northern Saimatza and
Liau-yang road. The column came into
touch with Gen. Rehnenkampff's cavalry
near Sekheyan on Monday The Russians
fell back before the advancing column
on Monday and Tuesday some thirteen
miles to Houstsiatze, twenty miles as the
crow flies from Liau-yang
Gen. Kuropatkin gives no particulars
as to the character of the fighting
The bulk of the armies are now within
striking distance and only single days
march separates them.
The great importance of the appear
ance of the Japanese on the northern
road is that if the advance should be
pushed. Gen. Keller's position in the Liau
valley would be outfanked. as would the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21
NORTHWEST STATES SELECT TICKETS
CUMMINS CRAWLS
UNDER THE CANVAS
Martin Is Nominated by Iowa
Republicans for Secretary
of State

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 20.-The
following ticket was nominated today
by Republicans of Iowa:
Secretary of State-W. B. Martin, of
Adair.
Treasurer. S. Gilbertson, of Win
nebago.
Auditor of State-B. F. Carroll. Of
Davis.
Attorney Generate. W. Mullan, Of
Black Hawk.
Supreme Judge-H. E. Deemer, of
Montgomery.
Railroad Commissioner - N. S..
Ketchum, of Marshall.
Electors at Large-Col. E. H. Orms-
by. of Palo Alto and ]. H. Treuin, of
Linn.
Men who have harbored the Iowa
idea and those who have stood pat al
lied forces.
The convention was harmonious,
every candidate but railroad commits
sioner being nominated by acclama-
ton. Ketchum Won the railroad COM
missionership in two ballots, defeating
his opponents with ease. The session
was one of the briefest held in years,
and it was marked by only one en-
thusiastic demonstration-that which
greeted Gov. Cummins when his name
was read in resolutions before the con.
vention. The delegates cheered for
several minutes until the governor was
forced to come to the platform to make
a short speech
Gov. Cummins in this speech align
ed himself for the campaign with the
dominant faction in the party which
has been opposed to him.
The resolutions adopted are brief
and they include nothing to give Of
Tense to the Iowa idea minority, al
though the standpat majority had It
in its power to do so.
The resolutions indorse the Chicago
national platform, the administration
OF President Roosevelt and the nomi-
nation of Roosevelt and Fairbanks
The Iowa delegation in congress is in
dorsed and also the administration of
Gov. Cummins. Over the clause in
dorsing Cummins there was a pros
pect of some fight in the resolutions
committee for time. The original
draft of the platform did not contain
the governors name. An amendment
to mention him specifically was Offer
ed, and Immediately afterward a mo-
ton was made to lay the amendment
on the table. After half an hours dis
cussion the committee unanimously
agreed to include the governors name,
and harmony was complete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-21

1mlze the risks of the situation which
has arisen. We hope and believe that
a solution of the difficulty may still be
round In the withdrawal of the Rus
san government from its false posi-
uon. 1t is obvious if the volunteers
passed the Dardanelles as merchant
evessels they cannot be allowed to scour
the ted sea as warships.
The doors of. the Black sea must
either be open or shut. If open to
RUSSIAN Warships they must be SO to
al Warshlps. If the Russian fleet is to
pc permitted to emerge in violation of
treaty provisions, the British fleet must
pc allowed to enter. upon these terms.
1t is no secret that we have not
been unwilling to remove the existing
veto of the Dardanelles and enable
those straits to be. traversed by the
navies of all nations''
Broad Arrow Was Plain
The Telegraph goes on to say that
the stores of the Malacca were plainly
marked with. the, broad arrow, showing
that they belonged to the British gov
eminent and were destined only for
British depot. ut would be impossi-
Die to conceive more remarkable ac-
cumulation of illegality and error than
has attended the present case" the
paper says. IF this country were ca
pable under any circumstances of
tamely enduring SO grave an Injury to