davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25

kElLNER-L R-LEWIS-Word was re- ceived in the city yesterday of the mar riage at Tucson last Wednesday after noon of Baxter Lewis to Miss Frank Kellner MT. Lewis is from Fl Paso where he is interested in the Mine and Shelter Supply company. Miss KelI- ner formerly resided in this city where she has many friends and is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. F. Kellner.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev.
 MT. Long of the Congrega tional church of Tucson. Immediately following the ceremony the couple left on a honey moon trip through Mexico. They will make their home after the first of the year in Fl Paso.
 PLEASED WITH THE PROPERTY The party of stockholders of the
 Arizona Pacific Copper company, who,
 for the past two days have been pay ing their property, which is located in
 Kelvin and Pinal counties a visit. re-
 turned to Phoenix yesterday at noon and left this morning for Chicago. In the party are F. P. Jeffries and Jabez Wooley of Evansville, Ind, Edward Shirl1ie of Terre Haute, J. T. McClel- land of Brazil and w. H. and George Shackleton of Indianapolis Besides their interests in Arizona all the gentle
 men of the party are heavily inter- ested in the coal fields of Indiana. and
 MT. Jeffries is the general manager of the Evansville and Terre Haute rail- road. They expressed themselves as very much pleased with the work that is being carried on at the mine under the supervision of E. R. Stafford. At | present the main shaft has attained a depth of about 500 feet but it's sinking will be continued until the sulphide | ores nave been encountered. They
 are now through a tale formation in i which they have been working for | some time, and the ore shows indi- cation that the sulphides are not very i many feet below. Several additions to i the plant will be made in the immedi- ate future in the way of new pumps
 and necessary machinery to handle the
 water Jabez Wooley is son of a | gentleman from whom Wooley station
 on the Phoenix and Eastern takes its name. Yesterday afternoon the party
 was driven about the city and to sev- l eral nearby points Of interest.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25
DaSTENCTLVELY A CREAM OF TARTAR BAKING POWDER

household attendants. It is their plan to spend several months of the win ter in Phoenix and with that in view he has rented the Barrirger home on North Central avenue. It is for the benefit of MT. LOwry's health that the residence in Phoenix has been taken.
 Travelling in their private car Oli- vet the party left Minneapolis the 17th of last month and stopped on their way to Arizona at Colorado Springs where they visited for two days a daughter. Mrs. J. H. Hageman who makes that city her home. Arriving here yester- day preparation was begun to move from their car into their home which they hope to occupy by tomorrow.
 In Minneapolis MT. Lowry devotes his time to the supervision of his in terests, the St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie railroad of which he is the pres
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25

morning from Fl Paso where he wen: to attend the wedding of his brother. He says the event was a very pleasant affair and that the couple left the same day of the wedding on an extended honeymoon trip.
 A SICK MAN-R. E. Daggs, is in
 bad state of health. He had not been very robust before his trial resulting in his conviction and since then there has been a more rapid turn for the worse. - It is doubtful now whether he will be able to appear in the court on
 Monday for his sentence or for the ar
 gument of a motion for a new trial.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SER VlCES-The services tomorrow will
 be as usual except that communion and reception of members will be a
 part of the morning service. Rev.
 Campbel's theme at the evening ser
 vice. will be Lost Opportunities.
 Strangers are welcome.
 DEATH OF 4 CAPlTALIST-At an early hour yesterday morning at his temporary home in this city occurred the death of L. R. Russell a prominent capitalist of Victoria, British Colum- bia He came to this city about two months ago from the north accompan- jed by his sister. His remains will be taken to Victoria probably tonight for inteTment.
 AN EXAMINATION OF PHARMA-
 ClSTS-A. G. Hulett, secretary of the
 territorial board of pharmacy, will leave tomorrow morning for Prescott,
 and there in company with Harry
 Brisley, a member of the board, will conduct an examination of several ap- plicants for certificates as pharma- cists. He expects to return home Tuesday morning.
 IiAPPY-H. R. Patrick was very iubilant yesterday. He feels that now
 the world is beginning to recognize him He received a letter yesterday morn ing addressed, and in all seriousness, to "H. R. Patrick, Gentleman, Dear Sir So glad was he that one man had fin ally recognized him, that he felt like getting drunk on Yaqui whiskey and proving that he wasn't anything of the 1 sort.
 A MILD FORM-That the build | ing may be given thorough dis5nfect- l ing and to give two cases that are
 thought to be diphtheria time to de- velop before the school children are again thrown together Churchill | school was yesterday morning dismiss
 ed and will remain closed for several days. A prominent physician who is
 in charge of the eases yesterday said 1 it had appeared in a very mild | form and he had little fear of not l being able to soon have his patients | out from quarantine.
 THE COOPERATIVE MEAT MAR | kET-A meeting of the directors of the | Comparative Meat Market was held | yesterday afternoon at which several
 matters of detail were discussed. The stock certificates have been received ! from the printer and will soon be prepared for issuance by the secretary | The certificates are attractive ones 1 and bear besides the usual wording of
 a stock certificate an engraved head of a short horn COW. Besides the l typogra phical appearance of the stock | certificates to their owners they are
 made more beautiful by reason of the | fact that they represent an interest in a company that has begun it's life with | a most promising future before it.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST


 SEVEN DAYS-Frank Lyons got se- ven days yesterday in the recorders court for his latest spree which Tapped over the preceding one about two days
 RETURNING HOME-Mrs. Shaugh- messy of San Francisco, who has been visiting relatives kere for several weeks left on last nights M 6 P train for home.
 DAUGHTERS OF THE REVoLU- TlON-The daughters of the American Revolution will meet this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home of Miss Ken drick on North Third avenue
 DRUNK AND DISORDERLY- Three cases Of drunk and disorderly conduct were disposed of by Judge Johnstone yesterday. Dan Kelly, G. Ariza and A. Lopez were each sent to jail for seven days.
 HOTEL ORCHESTRA-For the entertainment Of their guests the man. agement of the Hotel Adams has in- stalled an orchestra which will in the future play during the dinner hours and in the evening"
 A FORECLOSURE SUIT-A suit for the foreclosure of a mortgage was filed in district court yesterday by l.. l.. Plank, against F. B. Jacobs. The mortgage is on farming land north west of the city and was given for the purpose of securing a note for $33S.
 JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT IN- SPECTORS-R. J. Brewster and c. F. DeMoody, special representative of the department of justice spent yesterday in the city on business of Q private nature. They left for the north on this mornings train.
 RETURNED FROM A WEDDING Selim Nicholson returned yesterday
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25
S1OO REWARD, S1OO,

The readers of this paper will be dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a cons itu- tional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient streng h by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's cur atiVe powers that that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testmon- ials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO.,.
 Toledo O. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- ff0p
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25
FROM FROZEN NORTH A Prominent Railroad Man Comes to Phoenix for inc Winter.

Thomas Lowry of MinneaDolis, one of the most prominent men financially in the northern part of the United States arrived in the city yesterday morning accompanied by his wife and
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25

Among the guests registered at tAr FGd hotel yesterday were; John N- R SsS. Prescott; N. F. COrboy and i. W Carpenter. Los Angeles, Geo. a. W slver Salt Lake; Mrs F. F. Car otl ITS. Grand Forks V. D-; and Mir, A. I. Burr and children. Bothineau, ~. D.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25

i'd ant and the Twin City Rapid Tran sit company which operates Jhe entir' str eet railway system of St- Paul an Mi cneapOlis Of which he Is also Jh president. Mir. Lowry has o.Ier ler-. corporate holdings in that locality -l.l the northwest.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25

It is hard to choose Xmas gifts for each ono, hut a box of Donofrio's Cry stalIizcd Cactus Candy is sure to please
Arizona republican., 1905-11-25

Time changes everything. but not ss VI tn Dorofrio's Crystalli=ea Cactus C; lrdy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14

In America we are trade e-unionists:
In Russia we would be revolutionists.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
OHIO STONE CUTTERS
FORM STATE ORGANIZATION.

Journeymen stonecutters, members
OF the Ohio branch Of the Journeymen
Stonecutters of North America, have
just formed a state organization at
Columbus. Chief among the purposes
Of this body is to foster the stone in
dustry Of the state In every way, par
ticularly to encourage the use Of local
stone for all buildings. No question
of pay or hours will come within it's
scope. Some 80 delegates were pre-
sent representing every part of the
state.
There is more money invested in
the stone industry in Ohio and more
men employed than in perhaps al
most any other one industry in the
state,' said National Secretary Nc
Hugh. Of Washington. D. c., who was
present. I'VE intend to see that
chambers of commerce and real estate
exchanges throughout the state shall,
take hand in behalf Of Ohio stone
in any way possible" ~..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
JERSEY CITY. PRINTS
+. UP AGAINST Law SUIT
Striking Job Printers are Sued
for 100000 Damages BY &
Printing Firm.
Typographical Union Through
It's Officers ask w. r. Hearst
to Help Them Out.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 12.-Suits for:
an aggregate of 100000 have boen:
instituted against the officers offTy-
biographical Union No. 81, of Jersey
City, as individuals, and also against
the union as a corporate body, by the
Jersey City Printing Company, on
account Of the employees strike.
All the employers in Jersey City,
save the printing company and the
American Type Foundry, have signed
the eight-hour law, over the enforce
ment of which a general strike is
now on throughout the country.
Typographical Union No. - has q
membership of about one hundred.
and fifty. Papers were served last
$4,000 each,: and on the union for.
a like sum, at the instance of the
printing company, which claims that.
its business has been seriously in
terefered with by the union and its
officers since the strike started, about
a month ago. A return is to be made
before Chief Justice Gummere, of the
New Jersey Supreme Court, at Tren-
ton on October 16.
Vice-President Ball and Secretary
Forbes are contemplating a plan to
enlist the aid Of Congressman VIII
liam r. Hearst in behalf of organized
labor, to settle the strike in New
York and it's vicinity.
1--WE know what Mr.. Hearst has
done for the good of labor" said
Mr.. Ball yesterday, and hope to
have his aid in the present situa-
tfon." -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
BAD STRIKE BREAKERS
FILL CH|CAG0 JA|LS
Labor's Prediction About I'M
portation of Negroes by
Employers Comes True.
After Effects of Teamsters
Strike, and Some Value
able Lessons for Others,

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 12.-The after ef-
ir Chicago is now being felt in the
Windy City. There never was time
when the iails were SO overcrowded
with criminals than at present The
following extracts, from Chicago daily
papers tell the story:
Chicago Daily News, (ernployers pa
per): "A serious result of the impor-
tation of colored strike breakers during
the recent tie-up of teamsters has man.
ifested itself, as predicted at the time
Never in the history Of the Cook coun-
ty Jail have so many colored prisoners
been confined there at one time as at
present Today there are ninety, or
one-fifth of the entire number Of per-
sons confined there. A. rule the
number averages twenty-five or thirty
and fifty has been looked upon as a
high mark. Investigation is said to
have born out predictions that after
the strike the city would be burdAned
with a wave Of crime which would
continue throughout the winter because
Of the colored men being forced from
their places Of employment at the end
Of tho strike. The entire second tier of
the jail had to be set apart for the use
of these prisoners"
Chicago American: "The serious re-
suit of the importation Of negro strike
breakers during the recent strike Of
the teamsters has already begun J, to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
INDEPENDENT LABOR
PARTY IS PROBABLE
More Complications Promised
for British Parliament by
the Trade Unions.
Labor to- Provide It's Own
Whip, and Act Independent
Of aIlsOther Factions;

LONDON, Oct. 12-Great Britain
is to have another political party,
which may still further complicate
the situation in the next parliament.
1t Is to be the Independent labor
party. Politicians Of all shades of
opinion are speculating as to the
amount Of strength it will show in
the approaching general election.
The present parliament numbers
fourteen labor members out OF q to-
tai membership Of go.
The trade union element has Or
ganized the labor representation CON-
mittee, which has as It's object the
formation of "a distinct group in par
lament with it's own whips and it's
own policy on labor questions. which
is to abstain: absolutely from identi-
flying itself with or promoting the
interests of any section of the liberal
or conservative party and not to op-
pose any other candidate recognized
by this committee
Labor Candidates Only.
The candidates Of the committee
undertake to appear before the con-
stituencies as labor candidates only.
The leaders of the new labor party
are els Hardie, Mr.. Crooks, Mr.. Hen
derson and Mr.. *Shackelton. all men,
bers of parliament. The movement,
however, II opposed by some of the
strongest men among the working
men, including John Burns, Richard
Bell, Thomas Burke, and Mr.. Broad.
hurst.
There has been some talk about an
understanding between the liberal
and labor party as to the seats WHICH
each will contest, but this is discred-
tied by the fact that the labor rep
resentatton committee has signified
its intention Of contesting strong lib
eral constituencies.
Many Prospective Candidates.
1t has announced already that not
less than eighty-nine labor candidates
will be in the fold in tho next gen.
eral election and declares it's conf
dence in its ability to carry major
ity of the constituencies in which It
will make fight.
The principal poitns in the plat
form Of the sneyk party. when they
differ from the. liberal platform are
sfree trade. old m tho muni-
seipaIisati ations 4 81 i r1nk ia trads, sc
ular educatioa the reversal 81 the
Tan-Vale decision. which makes trade
unions liable for damages in boycotts
and strikes, and municipal and gov
ernment ownership of public utilities.
One Of the leaders Of the new move
ment said today:
If we are able to elect forty or
fifty members and this is by no means
unlikely, me may be able to follow
the example of Irish members and
dictate legislation favorable to the
workers"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
C0MPERS PLEADS FOR
VOTES t, AID LABOR
President of American Fedora
ton Of Labor Takes Hand
in New York Election.
Declares Courts Have Both
Killed and Emasculated
Wage and 8-Hour Acts.

New York, Oct. 12.-The following ap-
peal to labor unions in this and other
statee to assist in the agitation to obtain
a majority vote in favor Of q constitu-
tional amendment in this state to pre-
vent labor laws from being declared un-
constitutional was received here yeste1 =
day from Samuel G"mpers, president of
the American Federation Of Labor.
"Organized labor throughout the
United States should feel vital concern
in the labor amendment to the conssi-
tuition Of the State Of New York that is
to be submitted to the voters Of that
state at the November election.
"The amendment is the outcome Of a
number ef adverse decisions by the
highest court of the state, annuling,
killing or e,nascu]ating acts which The
organized workingmen and working
women of New York had obtained from
the legislature after much effort, edu-
cation and agitation"
Mr.. Gompsrs then cites the ''prevail-
ing rate of waget" act and the "eight-
hour" act ar: theIr overthrow in the
courts ami continues:
What, with hostile judges. it il quite
the employers tc get rid OF inconvenient
restriction cl' to deprive labor Of the
protection i. has succeeded here and
there in securing. 90.
II have 1,oiE.ed out heretofore that
where the, courts not only usurp legis-
lative power, but 50 read and interpret
the organic law that the legislature ii
practically estopped from yielding to
the moderate and reasonable demands
of labor, constitutional amendment IL
the solution o. the problem, is the way
out. 2 ga
What has been done by orsanixed
labor in. New York will need to be done
in other states. The amendment has
been considered, .favorably reported,
and deliberately passed by two success
sive legislat lures. = .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
DRAMATIC SCENE At
MEETING Of PRINTERS.
Member for Fifty Years of De-
troit Union Raises His Right
Hand to Heaven and Takes
Obligation Over Again Every.
Member Arises to his Feet
and Repeats Solemn oath

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 17-'1 soielnnly,
pledge my word and honor that viii
uphold the principles for which the In
ternational Typographical union stands
as long as life remains."< With these
words Mr.. James Walker. secretary
treasurer of the Detroit union, and d
member Of the I. T. U. for over 80 years
was given the chair in the organization
yesterday morning.
The union has been on strike for eight
weeks, and every foreman, everys Jour-
neyman and every apprentice who went
out still remains loyal to the union
President G. v. Dickson Of the Detroit
union came out Of the hall Immediately
after the union adjourned. and when
asked about the meeting said:
1T was the greatest session in the
history of local No. 1S. Every available
seat in the big hall was taken. During
the meeting there occurred one Of the
most dramatic scenes have witnessed
in my membership in the I. T. U. ex-
tending over twenty years, when In the
large hall, packed to the doors with de-
termined. earnest, union printers. I
yielded the chair to Mr.. James n. Wal
ker, our honored secretary-treasurer,
and he who has been a member Of No.
18 for over half a century reaffirmed his
obligation. Every man in the assem-
blage raised his right hand to heaven
and repeated, on his sacred honor, the
obligation he took when initiated into
the union. Some Of them were old men.
men whom Mr.. Walker had initiated
when he was president IS years aRo.
It was spontaneous outburst Of the
entire union. All petty pickering. per-
sonal animosities, etc. was buried, and
each and every man showed q deter
mlnation to defend the l. T. u. and No.
Is up to the last ounce of energy and
ability at his command. The Typothe-
tae NAY defeat, the I. T. U. at other
points, but as for Detroit, WE SIMPLY
REFUSE TO BE BEATEN-the action
today being the grandest Endorsement Of
the I. T. y. it has ever been my pleas
ure to witness. AZ q clincher, the
meeting raised the strike assessment
from per cent to 10 per cent-not 1t
the request Of the executive COMMITTEES,
but simply to show the typothet3o we
can raise money II needsd-many Of the
members wanted to make 1t Is. 20 OF 25
per cent. Resolutions Of Endorsement
and confidence in the officers OF the /.
r. u, and No. IS weee passed by 1.
standing vote The assess-.
ment vote was unanimous, the only
discussion on the subject being % To-
whether it should be per cent or moro.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14
NO BETTER THAN scAss

i A labor. union has no right to issue
souvenirs or solicit for business from
the merchant IL . labor paper s. pub
lished in their neighborhood. There
II Just az much wrong in such work
40 there would BE for the labor.
editor to solicit employment Tor 8
foreign gang OF workmsn from tho.
said union mans employer. ana thus!
cause him to lose his Job. They are.
no. better than scabs b4canss they
take business from publication whichs
works for them the year round and
gets little thanks and lses monsy Tor
70 doing g.C1syeland Artisan
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14

81 Csnti..el c D.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14

and to such an extent that the officers
of the law are seriously alarmed. New
er TN the history Of the Cook county
Jail have SO many negroes been con-
fined there at one time as at the pres-
ent period, and If they continue to ar
rive at the present rate the Jail wifi
be filled to it's capacity with colored
prisoners. A majority Of the negroes
are llliterate and were imported from
the South. When the strike was de-
clared off they were unable to get en-
ployment. AS a result they turned to
crime, and most of the prisoners are
charged with robbery. burglary, as
sault, and some Of them with murder
The entire second tier of the jail has
been set apart for the use Of the no
groes, and every cell is occupied with
two prisoners. The negroes have been
arriving at the jail on an average Of
five a day Of late The situation 10
certain to become more serious with
the approach Of cold weather, as hum
dreds Of the negroes are still in Chi
cago without permanent homes and
with little or no hope Of employment"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-14

Man was made not for himself alone.
but all were made Tor each and each
for MI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-12-26
La ''Uni6n de Uniones'' amenazantf
Il rey Oscar reparte los premios Nobel
H rq de Italia yd p0nffte RoX
En- d C,ngpsp de los Estdw Unidos
LOS CAMPEsINoS NECAND0sE A PAGAR
LOS CAMPESINOS NEGANDOSE A PAGAR

New York, Diciembre 26.-Cabes de San Petersbur-
60 anuncan que la SUn6n de Unoness ha decddo redobar
su acvdad decarar breve la huega en- toda Ia nacon
81 las auorldades no Sc prestan poner en- berad Mr.
houoao Jete de los trabaadores de aquela capital arb
presoy encerrado en- fecha
ce de este mes Desde que lie redno PRISON. nad tiene
notcas de Sc eme grave atropelo po parte de los
que custodian Una muchedumbre ntento aver asato
de carce pero echazada por los cosacos Hubo mu
chos muertos hcrdos.
Olcen de Stokomo que rey Oscar en- persona distr-
oura maana los premios Nobel la academia de msica
oe aquea cudad asstendo los principles de Ia casa renan
te una representation de las camaras naconales los
hombres mas dstngudos las etras en- la aristocraca
Sc ma nvtado extran eros de distinction las damas de
la socedad sueca eegne Ceese que estaran presentes
los dramaturgos noruegos lbsen Borson para dar
as de cordadad de reacones entire los pueblos de Sue
ca Noruega.
Despachos de Milan aseguran que han sido descuber-
los all los manuscrtos robados hace POGO tempo en- la BIZ
ooeca del Vatcano Contenan un extenso nforme
de Ia cauvdad de Pic VII e paacio de Fontanebleau
bao lmpero de Bonaparte Las pesquisas son hechas
Por detectives del goberno aano Sc cree que rev de
Italia devovera al Ponti6ce Ell haazgo admitiendoo Po
dando ohclamente las gracias Sc concede este acto
certa signi6caci6n polftica.