davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29
SOUND LABOR ADVICE.

Samuel Parks, the weak aud faith
less labor leader who was sent to Sing
Sing prison for extortion and who
died there, should have learned wis
ON from Frank Buchanan, president
of the international Association of
Bridge and Structural lron~orkers.
Fair minded employers certainly can
not find fault with the views of Mr..
Buchanan. While zealously uphold
ing the interests of his constituents
in all cases, as every true labor leader
always will, be is man of temperance
and judgment.
He does not entertain-the silly and
costly belief that the highest interests
of workingmen are served by perpetu-
al warfare, but realizes that labor and
capital have vast interests in COM
mon. We fancy he has quite as much
courage as he has conservatism, and he
does not hesitate to point out abuses IN
the unions any more than be hesitates
to resist abuses aimed against the
unions from without. In his official
address to the local unions of New
York he said
''Select men on their merits to rep
resent you and see that the unions
dictate to them instead of letting
them dictate to the unions. Our as
soeiation should keep agreements in
violate. A fair agreement means a
fair days pay for a fair days work.
The men who are trying to use the
unions to hold their jobs when the,
are unwilling to do fair days work
in a wOrkmanlike manner are enemies
to the principles that trade unionism
is founded upon, and an organization
that will permit its strength to be
used for such purposes will come to
grief in the end"
This is brave talk and true. and the
best members of all unions land We
would have it understood that these
members are not in the minority will
applaud his utterance heartily.
The one weakness of labor unions
today is the indifference of the many
members, which is taken advantage
of by the few. Just as great cities
elect bad ofiiceholders because thous
ands of honest voters neglect to attend
the polls, so trades unions go astray
through the Vaccinations of the radi-
cally eviI-minded.
The most successful union, the most
influential union, is invariably that
in which meetings are numerously
and everyon takes an active
in the welfare of the body.
If shining example is wanted, it is
found in the United Mine Workers
of America. Mr.. Buchanan's words
carry valuable message to the mem
bers of every great labor union in
National Labor Tribune.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29

An alleged Prescott Newspaper that
is trying to thrust the political
''sales" to every favoring breeze in
an endeavor to be independent and
deal out gush and taffy to all in equal
doses has the following to say of the
alleged socialist who harangued on
the palza for three nights last week !:
''Mr. George II. Goebel, a talented
speaker from New Jersey, but we'll
known throughout the United States,
has been speaking on the plaza in Pres
colt for the past two nights on the
question of socialism, and will speak
tonight and tomorrow night. Large
crowds assemble to hear his argu-
ments. He speaks in the open air
from a stand on the east side of the
plaza. He is a relative to the former
Governor elect of Kentucky who was
so ruthlessly murdered by enemies on
the threshold of his success.
If "Mr. George H. Goebel' is TO be
ranked among the talented speak
ers'' may God have mercy upon those
VIII o are not up to that rank. OF all
the shystering. pettifogging, buster
ing, blatherskites that has ever ap-
peared in Prescott "Mr. George" is
the grand chief sachem.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Former Citizen of Prescott Under
Indictment in New Mexico.

j. d. Eakin, a who esale liquor
dealer of Albuquerque, and formerly
engaged in the saloon business in
Prescott has been indicted for murder
at Tucumcari, New Mexico, for the
killing of two men named Smith and
Stewart, on May 10, 1902. Louis
Fonnville, who was bartender for Mr..
Eakin has also. been indicted on the
same charges. At the time of the
killing the two men had a narrow
escape from being mobbed and re-
NAMED barricaded in Eakin's saloon
all night. The killing happened dur
ing the early history of the town,
which is located on the Rock Island
road, north of Ell Paso, considerable
distance. Eakin led a building
and announced the opening of a
saloon for May 10. All the saloons in
town charged twenty five cents for
drinks and Eakins announced that he
would sell drinks for ten cents.
Smith, who was killed, in addition
to running a large liquid refreshment
establishment was also interested in
the town site and he served notice on
Eakin that he could not live in the
town, much less do business, if he
persisted in reducing the price of
drinks. Eakin being in the wholesale
business thought he could afford to
sell at retail at the price proposed and
make a profit, and was willing to take
chances on being able to live in the
town and so informed Mr.. Smith.
The opening arrived when Eakin
and Fonnville we're on hand and
commenced business on the "bit"
basis for drinks and shortly afterwards
Smith and Stewart apTeared it, Tie
place ostensibly to carry cut the i'm
piled threat of killing Eskin if he
persisted in disobeying the orders
given by the former. The result of
the argument which followed was two
dead men, and they happened to be
Smith and Stewart.
As stated Eakin and Fonnville
we're compelled to close the saloon
and barricade the doors and stand
watch all night to prevent the friends
of the dead men from killing them.
They were removed the next day to
Albuquerque for safe keeping and
we're later admitted to bail and the
case seemed to have dropped into
Oblivion until now, more than two
years later, it is revived by an indict-
ment as noted.
In addition TO residing here for
some time. during which time be
owned saloon on the west side of
the plaza, Mr.. Eakin travelled through
for several years as the repre-
sentative of the wholesale firms of
Melini & Eakin, and is we'll known
throughout the territory. As the
crime with which he is charged !
seemed to be case of either kill or
be killed, with an impartial trial he
will probably have but little trouble
in securing an acquittal,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29

The Republican party has no need
to fear the result of going before the
voters of the country on its record on
the trust question. After the party
had enacted antitrust legislation the
voters of the country elected demo-
crat as their chief executive and dur
ing his entire incumbency of the office,
this statute remained a dead letter Cd
the law books. 1t remained for re-
publican administration on the return
of republican rule to enforce this law
and the public is familiar with the
efficiency and success, which has at
tended its enforcement. Action has
been the motto and watchword of
the republican party on this question.
Words without works-inactivity has
been the position of the democratic
party.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29
CITY RESOLUTION NO. 4.
Series 1904.

Series 1904.
Be it resolved by the Mayor and
Common Council:
That the city attorney be and he is
hereby authorized and directed to
institute and prosecute on behalf of
the said city actions to recover the
respective amounts past due from each
and every person indebted to said city
for water used and consumed.
Passed by the Mayor and Common
Council of the city of Prescott, this
18th day of June, 1904, by the follow
ing vote:
Ayes-Brinkmeyer, Mulvenon, Will
son and Mr.. President
Nays-None.
Absent-Head.
Presented to the Mayor for his sig
nature and approval this 18th day of
June, A. D., 1904.
Dennis A. Burke, Mayor.
Attest: II. H. Carter, Clerk of the
Common Council.
Approved as to form:
E. Z. Ellinwood, City Attorney.
First publication June -.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29

An amusing political condition that
has been brought about in this county
through socialism is the fact that two
years ago the leaders Of the democratic
party, not only in this county, but in
the territory, turned the party over
TO the socialists by advocating all
they asked for in their platform just
to win their votes. Now the socialists
have organized as a POLITICAL party
and have made nominations for
officials in this county as well as hav-
ing nominated candidate for dele
gate to Congress. The democratic
platform makers of two years ago have
been left out of this new socialistir
deal, and with the organization of the
socialist party, and a full ticket in
the field no inducements that they
might offer would win socialistic votes
this year.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29

The visiting Filipinos are to have
great receptions in New York city
and many other places. In Bridge
port, Conn, there will be an exhibit
ton of the things manufactured in
that city, from big guns and type
writer's to graphophones and submarine
boats, and many presents OF useful
articles will be made. 4 case of cor
sets will be given the Filipinos to
take home to their "better balfs. -
Grand Rapids, Mich, the home of
boodiers and machine made furniture,
declines to have a picnic for the
little brown men. There is no &C
counting for taste.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Fred Gaines, deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
E. $. Clark, administrator of the es ate of
Fred Gaines, deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months af-
ter the first publication of this notice to the
said administrator, at the Office of E. s.
Clark, Bank building, Prescott, Arizona,
the same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in said county
of Yavapai.
Z. 5 CLARK,
Administrator of theestate of Fred Gaines,
Deceased.
Dated Prescott, Arizona, this 9TH day of
May, 1904.
First publication May 7.-5t-s
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29

Goebel, the alleged socialist, during
his engagement in Prescott, extended
an invitation to any one who desired
to meet him in debate. The only
thing that could successfully cope
with him in his line, would be hot
air furnace. If GoebeI could attach
himself to a water jacket furnace he
could furnish hot blast for a good
sized smelter.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29
GOOD INVESTMENT.

Five roomed house with three lots
for sale, corner Virginia and Goodwin
streets. Property rents for slS per
month. Two more cottages could be
built on lots; $1,000 takes it, $500
cash, balance on time. Apply at
Journal Miner office for particulars.
Jx7xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29
Territory of Arizona,
County of Yavapai,

l, p. J. Farley, county recorder in and for
the county of Yavapai, Territory of Arizona,
and custodian of the records thereof, do
hereby certify that / have compared the
within and foregoing with and the same is a
full, true aud correct copy of the Articles of
Incorporation of the ''Seacliff Oil Company,
as the same appears of record in my Office
in book Z, Articles of Incorporation, pages
- ct seq, records of Yavapai county, Ari-
IONA.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal this 9th
day of May, A. d. 1904.
p. j. Farley,
Seal County Recorder.
First publication June Nv.
Last publication Jnly 8
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29

W. l.. Hardisor and associates have
sold their stock in the Los Angeles
Herald. and the new management
have changed its politics to demo-
cratic. The paper vas originally
started as democratic sheet, and Mr.
Hardison took it over to the republican
fold. 1t will be Hearst as we'll
as democratic.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29
State of California, 90
County of Eos Angeles p

CIdIt OF OdIIIUTUIds
County of Eos Angeles, CO.
On this 10Th day of May, in the year 1904,
before me, D. Z. Loekhart, in and for the
state and county aforesaid, residing therein,
duly commissioned and sworn. personally
appeared Cyrus Bradley, E. A. Routhe and
W. II. Sutherland. known to me to be the
persons described in and whose names are
subscribed to, and who executed the an
nexed instrument, and they acknowledged
to me that they executed the same for the
purposes and considerations therein ex-
pressed.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand aud affixed my official seal at my Office
in the said state and county the day and
year last above written.
o. p LCckhart,
Notarial Seal Notary Public.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29
State of Nebraska,
Burt County, Sc

STATE OF NeDrdsha, 81
Burt County,
On this 21st day of May, 1904, before me,
A. L. Neumann. a notary public in and for
said county, personally appeared John
Wachter and George 5. Harris, known to
me to be the persons described in and 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 considerations therein ex-
pressed.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my notarial seal the day
and year last above written.
A. L. Neumann,
NOtarial Seal Notary Public.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29

Stock certifcates-Officers OF new
corporations are requested to call on
the Journal-Miner and obtain prices
for stock certificates, seals and COM
plete set of books. tt
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29

SITUATION WANTED -Opportun-
ity to do any sort of work by young
man of good standing and health. G.
G. Wild, P. o. box 344, City.
5x3xtxtx5x6
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29

Recorded at request of J. G. Martin, May
18th. A. d. 1904. at 3 :55 O'Clock p. m, in
book 7, Articles of Incorporation. pages -
ct seq, records of Yavapai county, Arizona.
p. ]. Farley,
Seal County Recorder.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29
State of California,

State of California,
County of Los Angeles,
Before me, Geo. W. Adams, notary pub
lie in and for said county and state, on this
day personally appeared c. B. Sibert, Y. X.
Del Vale, John n. Metcalf, Bessie Sibert
and Albert E. Metcalf, known to me to be
the persons who subscribed to the foregoing
instrument, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the purposes and
considerations therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Office
this 18th day of May. A. ID. 1904.
My commission expires on the 18th day of
May. A. d. 100.
Geo. W. adams.
Seal1 Notary Public.
First publication June Nv.
Last publication July 6
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29

FOR RENT-Two room brick fat.
Enquire of B. II. Weaver. l0-19-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29

The amount of capital stock of this cor
poration shall be one million. five hundred
thousand dollars (sl,5OO,0OO) divided into
one million FIVE hundred thousand shares
Il 10000 Shs.) of the par value of one dol
lar Isl .00) each, and said capital stock shall
be paid up at the date of issuance, or at such
time as the board of directors may desig-
nate, in money, property, labor, or any
other valuable right or thing, and the iudg
ment of the board of directors or managing
officers as to the value thereof shall be con-
elusive
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29

This company shall keep an Office at Pres
colt, Arizona, and may keep other principal
offices and places of business. at the city of
Los Angeles, State of California, and at such
other places as the directors may establish,
at which place OF places, all incorporatOrs',
be held, and all corporate business may be
transacted.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29

Know All Men By These Presents: That
we, the undersigned, have this day associat-
ed ourselves together for the purpose Of
forming a corporation. under the laws of
Arizona, and for that purpose do adopt the
following charter:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-06-29

The name of this corporation shall be the
Pittsburg Mckinley Consolidated Mining
Company.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-03-04

Morristown should be in hearty
accord with the movement in the
State Legislature to pass law con-
ferring upon local boards of health
authority to treat as a nuisance
pools, ponds and bitches in which
mosquitoes can breed.
Few towns within a radius of
fifty miles of New York possess so
many substantial attractions for
residence as does Morristown.
Healthful, picturesque, easily ac-
cessible from the metropolis, with
excellent roads, schools, churches
and local government, it is an ideal
place for homes.
But in the summer time, Morris
town, like the rest of the State,
does suffer from the mosquito pest.
Anything, therefore, that can be
done to improve the conditions in
this respect should not be neglect
ed Scientific study and observa-
ton have pointed the way and it is
the part of self-interest as we'll as
of public spirit for Morristown to
follow it. We should diligently CO
operate with such other municipali-
ties of the State as are putting
forth intelligent efforts to Danish
the mosquito from New Jersey. 1t
is hardly to be expected that we can
ever be entirely rid of the pest, but
any permanent modification of the
annoyance will add not only to the
comfort of the people, but to the
value of real estate and to the gen
eral attractions of the town.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-03-04
FREEHoLDERs INDoRsED.

The Republican freeholder candi-
dates for reelection in the town
ships need no better Endorsement tc
the voters than that which is con-
tanned in the recent decision of the
Supreme Court in the trap rock
case. The decision upholds the
Board in every particular, showing
plainly the impression of the Court
that the freeholders conduct the
county's business on strictly bust
ness principles.
1t is proable that the Board Of
Freeholders will undertake no new
road building until they have fin
ished the work now on hand, but for
what they have accomplished SO far,
they deserve the thanks and the con-
tinued support. of all good citizens.
Morris County, holding the high
position it does among the counties
of the State. cannot afford to be be-
hind the times in good roads, which
mean enhanced real estate values
and added attractions for prospective
residents.
There is every prospect that next
Tuesday election in the townships
will show this to be the view the
voters take of the situation.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-03-04

he can take day off and find it
without much trouble. Besides,
the railroads themselves evidently
do not regard scenery as an asset,
for they charge just as high rate
for carrying passengers through the
back yards Of Hoboken or Jersey
City as through the hills and dales
of Morris or Middlesex.
We are afraid it is either the Alps
or the Apennines for the man whose
soul is athirst for beautiful scenery.
That is about all they have there.
But in New Jersey, we'll, business
is strictly business and art is not
likely to be allowed to interfere
with profits.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-03-04
DEAN FLYNN'S HISTORY OF
CATHOLIC CHURCH In N. ],

"The Catholic Church in New
Jersey" is the title of book written
by the Very Rev. Dean Joseph M.
Flynn, rector of the Church of the
Assumption, and just published by
The Publishers Printing Company,
New York.
Paving tribute to the pioneers and
those who followed them in more
pleasant paths Dean Flynn dedicates
the volume "To our forefathers in
the faith The Dumbly Brave Who
Did Their Deed, and Scorned to Blot
1t with a bishops, priests
and laity, and to their successors in
garnering the harvest and reapmg
where they have sown, and to their
children rejecting all the virtues Of
their forefathers, guarding well the
sacred deposit offaith, illustrious by
righteousness and good works"
Despite the speed with which the
history was written, Dean Flynn can
feel gratitied with his work. The
volume he has produced, both in its
literary nature and its mechanical
form, is one that will adorn any
library Very useful also is the
copious index, a list of all the secular
priests who have been connected with
the diocease, and list of those Of
the baptismal records OF Fathers
Schneider and Farmer which have
been preserved.
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-03-04
FROM SUMMIT TO ELIZABETH,
Company Wants to Build Road and
Run Fast Trains.

Application was made to the Sum-
nit Common Council Tuesday night
for trackage rights for steam rail
road to connect Summit with Eliza
beth 10y the Cross Steam and Electric
Railway Company. The communi-
cation was signed by Louis Keller,
the organizor of the Baltusrol Golf
Club, and who is owner of the larger
portion of the land between the Sum-
nit city line and Springfield along
the Mountain road
The application set forth that Nh.
Keller and his associates in the rail
road company had purchased all
necessary rights of way through pri-
vate property, and should Summit
grant the company the desired track
age right the company would agree to
begin the construction of its railroad
during the coming summer. A time
schedule was also filed with the
Council, showing that the trains
would be run at forty miles an hour
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-03-04
ASKS MORRIS TO JOIN In
THE WARFARE ON MOSQUITOES

DR.. Frederick w. Becker, of Ne
wark, appeared last week before the
Morristown Medical Society, and
addressed it on the subject of mos
quito examination. He had an at
tentive and interested audience, and
when he had explained the character
Of work being performed in the cause
of humanity he was assured of an
ally to the conference committee
from Morris County.
The doctor described how in a COM
paratively short time-less than a
year, in fact-the general view of the
mosquito question had been taken
from the realms of ridicule and placed
within the regions of serious con-
sideration by the public generally.
He described the breeding habits of
the Anopheles, the notwithstanding
insect, and said that the only way of
getting rid of the insect is by getting
rid of it's breeding media. This, he
explained, may be accomplished by
oiling or draining the areas.
''AS oiling is but a temporary make
shift" continued the doctor, filling
in or draining is the only rational and
permanent treatment, for the only
way to get rid of the breeding area
once for all is to so treat that area
that no water can again accumulate
or stagnate. When | say breeding
area | include the empty tin can or
pail or anything that will hold water
for a week or two, and to which the
female mosquito has access. For the
smaller backyard receptacles a good
kick is sufficient: for pools such as we
find in cutters and in vacant lots a
load or two of earth or ashes will
suffice, and for large areas, such as we
have to contend with in Newark, the
is ditching. On the Newark meadows
we demonstrated last year how cheap
ly and successfully large areas may
be drained and made entirely safe,
not only for one summer, but for
years to come"
Dr. Becker described the present
concerted attack upon the existence
of the mosquito as another white
mans BURDEN He told how the
movement originated, and continued:
"Before very long it was found that
independent efforts to do much
toward eliminating the plague would
prove futile, and that the only way to
grapple with the subject would be by
the united efforts of all communities
in contiguous sections. The result of
this conviction was that twenty
three communities sent delegates
who organized into a permanent
body. We have now represented in
our committee the counties of Essex,
Hudson, Union, Bergen, Middlesex
and Monmouth. l would suggest
that Morris send delegates to re-
present it"
The Morris County chronicle., 1904-03-04
TWO BILLS, SAME JOKER

A very coy little joker " is that
concealed in the two bills intro
duced in the State Legislature per-
mitting fishing with nets i'll the
Delaware river above Trenton Falls.
At least, that is the ostensible
object of the bills. Each one of
them, however, contains near the
end a little paragraph declaring IL
legal Sunday fishing in the fresh
waters of the State and providing
for fine of $40 for each violation
Is it the strict Sabbatarians of
the Legislature who are responsible
for this "joker -, or the men who
would like to drive the Sunday fisk
ermen to the Atlantic coast resorts !?
1t is hard to say,
At all events, now that the
Joker has been discovered, there
is little chance of the bills passing.
There are quite few inland states
men in the Legislature, and that
body is not in session Sundays.