davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

EhOh. New York Dover
Boulogne March -. 10 m-Arrived stsamar
Noordam Dutch. stenger. New York for R1tter-
dam land prCceeded).
Lizard; March e. gas ? m-Passed, steamer Phila-
and southampton.
Dunkirk. March 24-Arrived steamer AmRtonga fp-l
Linklater. New York ''''
Genoa, March 2l-Arrived steamer IIguria (ftal.
for New ~ 'A'~'''
Trieste. March lT-ssued stesuer Dor, f,,.,
Orsemtck New
3uenos Ayres, Feb 23-Arrived, steamer Mercbarr
prinee tBr). McDougai. New York via Monte
Montsvideo. March 2S-Arrivsd steamer Pillar d. Io.-
rnaEa lBr. Harrison. New York for Buenos Ayres
cuSssyen March 22Arrived. steamer Ensrsie tGer)
0rom Hong Kong. YopE YIN iS'e
Palermo march 11-Sailsd. Mariana 6Av.R,
Petranleh from Trieste. stcl. Boston or New York
santiago de cuba March 2%-Arrivsd steamer Trinss@.
Victoria Luise tGer) BrunswiE New York Via Po[to
cruisel -'N 10 fvt'o
suez March 2t-Arrived.. steamer Koranna ,Br, Rem
delphia- - 49, '''N Ut 'liA
Boston and Nav York '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
MUCH FINE ONYX FROM MEXICO.
New Branch Of Industry Likely to Benefit
This Country.

The Bureau 81 Manufactures Of tie Department
~ commerce and Labor has been furnished by CON
slIar Agent Chambers. Of Puebla Mexico viii,
samples % Onyx taken from The ouarries OF that
country Puebla is the centre OF tile onyx indus
I.- ana large shipments are made from there 20
'"' United States. but there has been complaint
lai dealers are nor anle rs obtain the onyx. be
cause NE people m control Of the Quarrles preferred
4. elaborate n and sell ~ ~ retail
TIE opening ~ new branches OF the industry now
promises 10 meet the demand fu the United States
81 least IN some measure. The samples forwarded
10 me bureau az Manufactures Of many vaTi-
cues and some OF them are very beautiful. The
iTi'" ~ onyx ar the quarTies OF PIebIa averages
~a.,a' s-al gold a cubic metre. Delivered a the
7-lNaF stations iu blocks n varies from $40 500
En.H according 10 the distance from the quaTTies,
$40 t-e consequent transportation charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
as follows:

K Wilhelm H. Bremen, y C Lloyd 90. $50 a m 100 m
Peninsula, Azores Portuguese....... 600 & rs $50
DsgETy. CampeChe, Ward ......-......I2OO 300
Fiuminense. Para Booth. 1900 500
ITave. Bremen, y q Lloyd 100
e Vale Galveston. MorEsn.-..--.... 800
Kansas City. Savannah, savannah 800
Jamestown Norfolk Old Dominion. 800 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
POREIGN ports

Southampton. March 2i-Sailed steamer Louis Jami-
New York via cherbourg land passed Hurst Cas-
tie :25 M.
Liverpool. March 24-Arrived. steamer Lucania t8r
Watt New York via Queenstown; sailed, steamer
Etruria (Br) Potter. New York Queenstown
Hamburg, March 22-Saied, steamer Nubia (Ger)
Habele. New York
Cherbourg. March "a l2:46 a m-sailed. steamer
AmsrfkA Ger. Kopn from Hamburg Dover,
New York with $50 cabin and 1s15 Storage passen-
$3.50
Copeuhs March 22-Sailed. Veut- 0r,-
dam. Hoist. New
Ha,re. March "a a m-saiIeI steamer Il, r,,,-,t.-
'FD. FaJols New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
SAILED

steamers UTnbris fBr for Liverpool vie Queenstown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
TRANsPACIFTC MAIIs.

For Steamer. Close in y Y.
victoTia) To-day. 500 m
Hawaii, Jspan. etc-Coptic Cia
Francisco Mar p. 1890 a IN
Hawaii. Japan, etc-SbeTa (via
Francisco) Apr 3. 1910 a m
Observation-Disclosures via san Francsco) Apr g. 1880 a m
Japan Corea, etCTremCut Ssattle) Apr g. 500 m
Japan, China, etc-Empress OF Japan
VictOrial .....ADr T. 600 m
Tahiti and MarquesHs- Mariposa VITA san
Francisco r. 1890 m
Hawaii. p L etc--U : transport Sheridan
C'1a san Francisco ........ Apr r. 1890 a m
New Zealand, samoa etc-SonomR CviR
San Francsco) IS 1890 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
REVENGE SOUGHT IN TRAIN WRECK.

I1tt7burg. March A-Three SIavs Tony Miller
Charles Pecune and Paul Protkoines were arrested
~ AtnnrdEe, Penn. tonight. charged with trying
'0 wreck the Cleveland flyer on the Pittsburg &,
Lake Erie Railroad the night Of last January
= DID revenge for the death OF a friend. who had
Nfen Tln down by a train. A rail had been chained
'o the tracks. and the flyer was saved from a
serious wreck only by the speed al which Il was
travelling. The three held in s. coo bail
zach ana later taken 10 the Beaver County jaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Giua CAusu Naples Venice Trieste: Columbia (Br
Glasgow Italia u3r) Marseles Naples EBnK ALERT
19erl Genoa and Naples Pretoria (Br. Hamilton Der
Kingston. Eastern Prince tBrJ Paranaribo santos
etc Alliance. Colon; Maracibo GuayTa etc. Orzaba
baltimore; I'll Norte, Galveston; Monroe, and
Newport News; city Of Columbus Savannah. El Dorado
New Orleansi San Jacinto. Key West and Galveston;
4eh{entes Ger Bombay etc; ICELAND tBrl. Antwerp
ana Dover; COrOnda (Br) Baltimore Casda CBrl Balt-
more Massila (Fr). Marseies; Mramar C3r) Newport
News; Iroquois Charleston aud jacksonville: Chesapeake
Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

7
Sunrise a5s Sunset eI6 Moon sets 200 Moons age !
HIGH WATER.
SANDY Hook sa2 Gov Island $50 Hell Gate 1o.23
PMSsndv S-23 Gov Island $50 Hell Gate 10 a
The Rev York. reported bz wireless yesterday. will
eook TO-DAY. about $40
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21

westward to better things. Utah has
practically solved the labor problem in
New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
"The great question that confronts
the people is the labor problem The
laboring people want more wages and
fewer hours of labor The labor problem
will never be solved as long as intell-
gen men and women have to depend
on boss for their bread and butter
and landlord for house to live in.
In Utah ninety per cent of the farmers
own the farms they live on and eighty
nine per cent are free from debt. In
such community they care but little
whether wages or rents go up or down.
They have plenty of work and plenty
of leisure, have plenty to eat, drink
and wear, and are not forming labor
unions or employing walking dele
gates.
I'VE have plenty of room out west;
more room than anything else. Broad
plains and high mountains have a ten
dency to make broad and liberal peo-
pie. To be cooped up in a little mar
row fiat with family where Gods
sunlight can only peak in two narrow
windows has a tendency to make the
people narrow, cross and peevish. The
narrow fiat in the cities too much re.
semble the 3x6 spot in the cemetery.
"Polygamy has been dead sixteen
years and at its most prosperous pc
Rod there were less than four per cent
of the population in polygamy and to-
day there is not one polygamist to
1000 of the population in Utah. Poly
gamy was never a cardinal law in the
Mormon church and was never a part
of their articles of faith"
Mr. Peet closed his address by ask
ing the anti-Mormon societies why
they were distributing so many I'M
truthful tracts to incite one section
OF the country against another without
cause.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21

upon whom the tower fell, the Scrip.
lures say, were not more wicked than
their neighbors. The tendency of these
modern times is to forget God, and
in order to make mankind remember
that there is God. God permits these
things to happen, holocausts, disasters
by earth and sea, and under the earth.
1t is necessary to prevent man from
descending and to make him look up
ward and advance in things that are
good, that are true, that are holy"
This reasoning may be correct. We
don't know, but we do know that
many men and women and children in
San Francisco are suffering; that they
need sympathy and help. Let us give
them both. If they are suffering as
an example to us, as an admonition to
us to mend our ways, let us learn the
lesson, and at the same time remember
that If such is their case they are
doubly entitled to our sympathy and
assistance.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21
SAN FRANCISCo'S WOE.

The overwhelming disaster which
has, according to the latest accounts
wiped city of nearly 100000 inhab.
itants off the face of the earth and
slew thousands of people is so stun
ming and so appalling that one can
not even imagine the extent of the
horror. Why that a good, merciful.
an all-powerful and just God permits
such things to happen, is thought
that comes to the minds of many.
A prominent lawyer on Thursday told
the writer that such thought had
come to him while resting on his
couch in the silent watches of the
previous night and that he believed
he had solved the mystery. He said:
There is God, an all-powerful, an
all-wise spirit behind everything in the
universe. He created all things AMI
guides and directs all things He
works through material channels to
establish and demonstrate spiritual
things. Man is one of the creature
of His hand, but the tendency of man
has always been to forget God, to for
get that he (man) should emulate
purity and strive after holiness. When
all goes well with individuals and
with nations the greater their inclina-
ton is to forget God, to walk in the
paths of sin and iniquity and to graf
ify their tendencies towards evil rather
than strive after truth and holiness
and the things that tend to make man
God-like. AS long as things go well
and comfortably men forget God, but
when trouble comes they are brought
to think about God and His ottrihutac
of holyness, justice, goodness and
truth, brought to some realization of
how far they have gone astray and
how, instead Of striving to attain
God-like qualities, they have been
travelling on the other road which leads |
downward"
These terrible disasters" said my |
friend the lawyer, fare permitted in |
order to bring mankind to their senses
as 1t were. The people of San Fran
cisco are no more wicked than the
people of many other cities. Those
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21

tons of factories and workshops, and
the moral independence of the work.
man. The more general and compre-
hensive aims of the party are to les.
sen the capitalists privileges and in
time to abolish salaries, the one rem
edy, they think, for sweating and hui
man misery. The outlook of French
Socialists also is broad; the only rell
frontiers to them are those of capital,
and the only real classes are two: the
sweaters and the sweated.
In Russia the Social Revolutionary
party holds that true democracy can
be embodied in the republican form of
government For the present its aims
are to put into the hands of the nation
the free choice of the forms of govern
ment and of the establishment of the
political and social order. This party
Will, however, resist any form of con-
stltutlon granted, so to speak, by the
grace OF the autocratic power, and will
continue to strive for these guarantees:
freedom of speech and the press: free
dom OF meeting and association; free
dom or creed and personal security:
the right to vote for every citizen OF
legal age, without distinction of creed,
sex, or race. The party aims at the
establishment of federal state, based
upon a wide system of communal and
municipal self-government. In short
the party desires a Russian republic
The party, it may be said is opposed
to an aggressive foreign policy, and if
1t had its way it would abolish the
army and institute a national militia
fhnCn t,,;,
rious Socialistic movements are rapid
ly and constantly increasing.
And how is it in the United States?
According to Eugene V. Debs, in an
article entitled "The Growth of Social
ISM" the cry of the American Social
ist is:
Let others talk, about the tariff AMI
flnance-the enlightened workers de.
mand the ownership of the tools of in.
dustry, and they are building up the
Soclal1st party as means of getting
them. The working class alone made
the tools; the working class alone can
use them; and the working class must
therefore own them"
The working class, he says, are be-
ginning to spell Solidarity" and to
pronounce Socialism" They are
yearning for emancipation from the
calling yoke Of wage slavery Capt.
talism, he says, is the connecting link
between feudalism and Socialism. Ac.
cording to his statistics, the Socialist
vote in the last election showed
count of 100000, but, he adds. "proba-
bly, twice as many were cast" From
now on, he cries, "There is a new Rich
mond in the field!"-Jiterary Digest.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21

cause, the spread and finally the tri-
umph of Social-Democracy. After
sketching the history of the Social
Democratic movement, and going for
its origin as far back as Karl Marx
and Ferdinand Lassalle, the writer
gives some of the fundamental aims
and ideas of Social-Democracy as fol-
lows:
1.-THE aim of Social Democracy is not
to divide all property, but to combine
1t and use it for the development and
Improvement of mankind, in order t.
give to all life worthy of man. Work
shall become a duty for all men able
to work. The word of the Bible, He
that does not work, neither shall he
eat shall become a true word"
Other aims are to do away with the
commercial aspects of marriage that
obtain in German society. to insure
freedom of conscience to support alb
solutely church and state and to ex-
tend these principles beyond the con-
fines of the German Empire. All these
together with such privileges as uni
versal suffrage and secret ballot for
men and women, freedom of speech
and freedom Of the press, equality of
men and women before the law, estab-
lishment of the churches, free legal
proceedings and free medical attend
ance, form the parliamentary program
of the party. This is the platform
with which Bebel hopes to arrive al
his utopia and which Prince Won Bue-
low takes every opportunity to de-
ride. Twenty-Five years ago the Social
Democratic vote at the polls number.
ed only some 100000; in 1903 it mum
bered something more than 5000 900
or nearly 80 per cent of the entire
vote. The one fear of the Social-Dem-
ocrats is that after the death of Be.
bel, who is growing old. there may be
found no competent leader to succeed
him.
The Paris correspondent, in describ.
ing the condition of Socialism in
France, quotes from an article by that
advanced French Socialist Emile Pou.
get editor of La Voix du Peuple. Saws
Mr.. Pouget:
THE French working class is organ
lied from an economic standpoint int
a party of class strife, the Labor par.
ty, which has adopted and made its
own the doctrines of the Association
lnternationale de Travailleurs. The
Confederation Generate du Travail ie
the controlling organization of tho
working class affairs. This organiza-
ton is absolutely federative. and has
Tor It's basis the absolute autonomy o.
the perons and unions affiliated"
The worker gives his adhesion to
the union of his trade, and the union.
not to remain isolated, affiliates itself
locally with the various unions of the
locality, thus making the Bourse de
Travail, and then, from national
standpoint, with the union of the same
trade, thus constituting the Federation
Rationale Cooperative The aim of the
syndicate organization is to try to i'm
prove from day to day the immediate
of the workers by the re-
duction of the hours of labor to in.
crease the wages, the sanitary condi-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21
THE SPREAD OF SOCIALISM.

The Socialist movement has gained
so much ground of late years both in
Europe and in America that publicists
and statesmen all over the world are
beginning to devote to 1t an increasing
amount of study and attention. Ac-
cording to the London correspondent
of the New York Sun: mo subject is
causing greater concern to European
publicists and statesmen at the pres
ent moment than the amazing spread
in all countries of the so-called Social
list movement" In England, accord
ing to this correspondent, the sudden
advent of that new force has dunn
founded the politicians of all parties,
and its significance has as yet scracely
been realized. For the sweeping victo-
ry of the Liberal party is in reality the
swan-song of that party. 1t foreshad-
ows the party's destruction, for out of
the victory of the Liberal party rises
the far greater triumps of the Social
Labor party. AS Blatchford observes
in The Clarion, the leading English
Socialist paper: "The Labor party is
only the advance guard of the Social
list party, and the Socialist party is
coming, and coming to stay" The fact
that the Labor men have cast in their
lot at the last election with the Lib
rails proves nothing. In the words of
The Clarion: at is not because the
Liberal party is not prepared to go
the whole of the way with us that we
are hostile to them. 1t is because they
are going different way altogether"
The strength of the Socialist party in
the House of Commons has been con-
sidered elsewhere in The Literary Di-
gest. But it may be stated here that
every Socialist candidate and membe~
of Parliament signs the constitution o.
the party, from which this statement
of purpose may be quoted:
ITO secure, by united action, the
election to Parliament of candidates
promoted, in the first instance, by an
affiliated society or societies in the
constituency, who undertake to form
or join distinct group in Parliament
with its own whips and its own policy
on labor questions. to abstain strictly
from identifying themselves with, or
promoting the interests Of any section |
OF the Liberal or Conservative parties"
A wider policy still is foreshadowed
by the avowed Socialists. Many things |
will have to happen, and some parties |
will have to disintegrate, before that
wider Socia site policy is put into
practice in england, but the Socialists
are sure that their time is coming.
An ever-growing current of republi-
canism in Germany, according to the
Berlin correspondent of The Sun, will
yet sweep away monarchy and auto
,racy from Germany, and the twenti-
eth century may yet see "a great re-
public on each side of the Rhine, with
Alsace-Lorraine peacefully divided be
.ween them" It may be dream,
adds the correspondent but If it is
lot, If fate has such a revolution in
tore Il will ha duo ohioa, h anal
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-04-21
A Word to the Wise.

Did you ever stop to think what 200
per cent on your idle money will earn
for you? A $50 lot in Shelter City
VIII earn that amount of interest in
ninety days.
CITY TOWNSHIP CO..
No. POI d. F. Walker Blk
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-06

locality, two head to count as one. Thus, a person who wishes to drive in 1000 ewes for the purpose of lambing on a range where the average lambing is estimated to be So per cent, would be required to have a permit for, and pay the grazing fee on 400 head. The So per cent increase on 1000 ewes or 500 lambs to be raised would be counted as equal to 300 grown sheep.
 On the San Francisco Mountain Forest Reserve I5o,ooo head of sheep, this to include lambs, on an average increase basis of 80 per cent. 35,ooo head of cattle and horses are allowed for the coming year. Grazing season for cattle and horses commences April Ist and ends November goth; year long permits are from April Ist to March 3Istr Sheep grazing per mits are granted from April 2oth to November 2oth of each year.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-06
Weather for the Week.

The following data for the week ending at 9 a. m. today, January 6, are furnished by Observer A. E. Hackett, in charge of the local office of the U. s. weather bureau.
 The mean temperature of the week was I6.7 degrees, 12.5 de- grees below the normal and r5.o degrees below the mean for the corresponding period last year. The highest temperature was 43 degrees on the 5th, and the lowest each morning was as follows: De- cember 3I, Y degrees; January I, 9; January 2, 20 below zero; Janu- ary 3, 5 below zero; January 4, 5 above zero; January 5, below zero; January 6, 5 above zero. The highest temperature recorded for the same period during the past eight years was So degrees on the 2d of January, 1902, and the low est prior to this year, 4 below zero, on the 2d, IooI.
 The total precipitation for the week was .2o inch, and the total snowfall Az inches. The prevail ing winds were from the north, the average cloudiness was 30 per cent and the mean relative humidity S2 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-06

Preaching by Rev. F. C. Reid, pastor of the Presbyterian church.
 Union services will also be held at the M. E. church on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, and the remainder of the week at the Presbyterian church.
 See the program in another col umn.
 The pastors desire exceedingly that the members of the Protest ant churches, and all others who will, attend and make the most of all these services.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-06
Related Personals

E. :. Greenlaw, of Mexico City, Mexico, is spending a few days here with friends.
 E. E. Ellinwood, district attor- ney of Yavapai county, is here to- day.
 Frederick Caring was in from Tuba this week, looking after the forwarding of supplies for the h. dian school at Tuba. The bad roads and in c C m mt weather caused a shortage of food supplies.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-06
Week Of Prayer.

The Week of Prayer will be ob- served by the churches of the town, beginning with Sunday eve ming, Jan. 7th and closing Sunday evening, Ian. I4th. Service will be held each evening except Sat urday night, Jan. 18th. The pro- gram for the week is as follows:
 AT THE NJ. F.. CHURCH.
 Sunday, Jan. 7th, Union service. Sermon by Rev. F. C. Reid. Mon- day, Jan. 8th, Revival Work in the church. Rev. A. M. Lumpkin. Tuesday, Jan. eth, The Unsaved Aroused to Seek Salvation. Dr. w. P. Sipe. Wednesday, Jan. 10th, The Evangelization of So- ciety, leader to be chosen.
 AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
 Thursday, Ian. nth, A World Wide Gospel, Rev. F. C. Reid. Friday, Jan. I2th, Christian Work in Our Schools and Colleges, Prof. T. F. Carver. Sunday, Jan. I4th, Union Service, sermon by Rev. A. M. I.umpkin.
 The week night services will be- gin at 8 o'clock; the Sunday eve ming services at 7;3o. A cordial invitation is extended to our peo- pie to participate in these ser vices.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-06
Precious Stones of This Country.
per cent

The United States now produces large number of gem stones and semi-precious stones, among them being a few small diamonds, sap phires, tourmalines, beryls, chrys- oprase, opal, turquoise, quartz. moss agate, petrified and agatized wood, garnets, amazon stone and a few others of less importance.
The Coconino sun., 1906-01-06
Flagstaff Exhibit.

The Arizona Republican says of a Flagstaff exhibit at the territo- rial fair:
 Across the aisle and in the northeast corner of the annex is the exhibit of the Arizona Lumber and Timber company, which is being looked after by MT. Dutton. This display is not only an interesting one, but it is valuable in an edu- cational way to every observer. Everything is shown, from the lit- tie pine tree only four or five feet tall to the finished product. Large sections of logs are there in their natural state, lumber in all stages of manufacture down to a pine burl knot, smoothed, polished and stained. There are mouldings, laths, boards of all kind, and one finely polished board thirty-eight inches wide. On table made at the Arizona mills, rests a show case filled with fine specimens of wood, hand-carved into goblets and small novelties. The exhibit also includes large number of pictures of the forests, the mills and other features of the plant. The northern lumber companies have proved tn m elves real friends of the fair from the begin ming, and not the least of their favors is the sending of such cred itable exhibits so long distance. {"