davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
CUTICURA-THES SET. ST.
Complete Treatment for Every
Humor from Pirnples
to Scrofula x.-

Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the surface Of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply
Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay
itching, irritation, and Inflammation,
and seothe and heal; and, lastly, take
Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set, costing
but one dollar, is often sufficient to
cure the most torturing, dishguring,
itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp,
and blood humors, with loss Of hair,
from infancy to age, when all else fails.
cutieura Soap, BE, otnsnens, so, Rs.ssv.ns sne On
form Of Chocolate Coated Px 2sc Per Vial Of CO.. sold
throughout the world Pose= Ding and Chan. Corp
Sole Prpps, bossur.
Ea- Mailed Free, "Hew Cura Toxtsx1zRx DiEfguxtng
HHmor1 Of lnfanay and Aga
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
How Labor Is Tricked.
Child Labor.

AZ the end OF the war in 1865 we set nee
about 1900 900 black slaves, and ever since that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12

There is more Catarrh In this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced 1t local disease and prescribed
local remedies and by constantly falling to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stitntional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
1t is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to
teaspoonfnl 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They offer
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
Address: r. J.. CHENEY & CO., Toledo Ohio.
/ sold BY Druggists. 75c. s8sss
rake Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
SCOURGE In SOUTH AGAIN
Three Yellow Fever Patients Are De
tanned at Ship Island.

New Orleans, June 1.--The fact that three
cases Of yellow fever have been under quaran-
tine for the past ten days at Ship Island. q
Mexico, about midway between the mouth Of
the Mississippi river and Mobile Ala, was
made public today by DR.. @. H. Irion, president
Of the Louisiana state board of health. The
cases came from Colon. and were taken of the
steamer Whitehall, which was bound for Gulf
port, Miss @3s# s
DR.. Iron announced also that quarantine or
ders have be61 issued against Ceiba Honduras,
at which port it is believed refugees are gath
ing out at several points in Honduras. He also
said that he has received reports that there Is
yellow fever In Havana.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
STATE PRINTING
OFFICE WANTED

Continued From First Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12

tions, which have not the sanction Of
the Federation council; soliciting the
support of organized labor for union
labor paper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
Presidents Report.

Immediately upon reassembling after
the noon adjournment, the delegates
listened, to the reading Of the report
Of President Templeman. All stats
tical matter was eliminated in the re-
port, and the president dealt only with
the more essential matters pertaining
to the business Of the year.
Mr.. Templeman made a plea for
Joint agreements only with employers
where several crafts were involved, as
is the case in the printing trades, in
order that the possibility that one
craft be used against another be done
away with. Steps looking to the pro-
curement of, an eight-hour day were
urged, the same to apply to all.
Prison labor received attention, and
Mr.. Templeman asked for immediate
consideration Of this matter by legis
lators. 50 No man should have his po-
sition put in jeopardy because work Of
his ability to perform is given to con-
victs. = He recommended the placing
Of permanent organizer in the field
and the provision Of increased funds
from which to defray the additional
expense. Organization of smaller towns
was urged to help secure better results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
FOUR PERISH BY FIRE
Out OFF by Flames, Tenement House
Residents Die.

New York, June 12.-Four persons are known
to be dead and several others are missing as
result Of q fire in tenement house at 200
East Ninety seventh street Two fremen were
injured, one falling from the building.
Scores Of rescues took place. and Just as the
2-year-old from the fire escape on the third
floor the woman fell, overcome by the smoke,
and dropped the child 1t was dashed to death
on the pavement 80 feet below. The other
bodies were found on the top floors OF the
tenement. All OF them were 80 badly burned
that they have not been identified.
The building was occupied by twenty-one fam
lilies The fire spread so rapidly that most
Of the inmates were cut of from escape except
by the fire escapes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
A visit to the Prison.

At CLOCK the convention adjourned
to allow the delegates and visitors an
opportunity to partake Of the hospi-
penitentiary. After being shown thru
the prison, the convention got down to
business again at 5 o'clock and lis
tened to the report Of Secretary w. 3.
McEwen. After this came the report
Of the federation council and then adj
iournment was taken for the day.
At 7:3O in the evening the delegates
formed in line ct the Sawyer hotel and
by circuitous route to the Auditorium,
where an interesting program was pre-
scented. Short talks were made by
President Templeman, w. E. McEwen.
3. w. Durant, Mrs. Franklin w. Hines
and Thomas Van Lear. Many ladies'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12

time we have been busy making white slaves
OF our children in order to satisfy the greedy
manufacturers; and at the rate they have been
accommodating it will not be long before we will
have reached the high-water mark Of 1000, 600
again @Ezr%
1t is beginning to be acknowledged that the
child has right to his childhood-his playtime
and every humane person feels that child
under 16 years Of age had far better be In
school for six hours day and enjoy the sun
shine and fresh air four hours more than to
work ten hours day in mill or factory, with
poor ventilation and foul atmosphere.
Child labor in the state of Minnesota, in 30
far as our department has been able to learn,
places the number Of children under the age of
16 at 1870. These were distributed oyer nine
ty. three industries.
As states grow older and pennies are counted
as profits then it Is that the cheap labor Of
little ones is utilized and growing children work
the same hours as men, taking the place Of the
adult in fact, and the strain Is destructive,
physically, mentally and morally.
What shall we do to save our children? How
can we guard them SO they will grow up rich
physically, mentally and morally. 1t is one OF
the most serious problems Of the age; 1t is
your problem and mine, and in its right solu,
ton lies the richest blessing vouchsafed the
human family. =. = Is 25.+'i7t FIX =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
Grievance Develops.

Inc I6OeIatAOn cOunc4s HODCAIAHk tuG
support of organized labor for union
labor paper.
Grievance Develops.
A resolution changing the compost
ton and makeup of the federation
council, introduced by Joseph Shartel
of Duluth, brought out much discussion
in which it developed that there is some
dissatisfaction at the treatment &C
corded the northern section Of the state
by the council.
The proposed amendment, which was
defeated, would make the council con-
sist of president, one vicspresident
from each congressional district repre-
sented in the federation except the
fourth and fifth congressional districts,
which would have two vicepresidents
each, all to be elected annually at the
convention.
Governor Makes Hit.
A decided stir was caused at noon by
the arrival of Governor johnson from
st. Paul. This is the first time that
an executive of the state has visited
the convention Of the federation.
The governor was met by committees
representing the city Of Saltwater and
the federation council and escorted to
the Sawyer House, where q special din
ner was served. The local committee
was headed by Mayor Armson, and the
federation committee was composed Of
w FL. Williams, labor commissioner, T.
+. Thomas, IS. j. Spencer, M. n. Rogers
and A. II. Garfield. t *
The delegates were delighted with
the truly democratic bearing Of the
governor and hundreds of them grasped
his hand and greeted him with hearth
ness. The Auditorium hall WAS crowded
to the doors when the governor began
afternoon. He had prepared no set
speech, but in an off-hand manner
touched with much Apointedness upon
social and labor conditions in the state.
Prolonged cheers greeted his best
periods. .....--,..--. -. -....,E
McElroy Brought Out .-,s
Candidates for the offices Of the
federation are already maneuvering for
good positions and urging their support
into activity. The delegates repre-
senting the building trades caucused at
noon today and selected ]. A. McElroy
Of Minneapolis as their candidate for
president Of the federation. The build
ing trades are 50 well represented here
that McElroy will be formidable can
didate and his election will not cause
much surprise. 49,. ..as ..ss......
The state organization is entitled to
one delegate in the convention of the
American Federation of Labor, which
is ta meet in Minneapolis in November.
There will probably be a large field Of
candidates for this honor; those already
in the avowed list are 8. J. Spencer Of
Minneapolis, Joseph Shartell Of Duluth
and John Wilson Of st. Paul. F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12
were present. The local band played
several numbers.
Message from Gompers.

The following message was received
and read from Samuel Gompers at
Washington, D. c.: 5.r
The fraternal greeting Of the convention Of
the Minnesota Federation Of Labor deeply APP
preciated. My only aim Is to serve mankind
to the fullest Of whatever strength Is within
me. In that 1 realize that the trade union
movement is the most potent force. Convey to
the delegates sincerest hope for individual and
collective success. - ,<s5 ~" .%s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-12

MADISON, 8. D.-Professor o. Lokensgard
principal Of the normal school In this place
has resigned.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

make it interesting, as they were sold before they arrived.
 Will Perry made very serious blum der yesterday and took a dose of iodine instead of his cough medicine. He is suffering severely from his mistake.
 At the last report the railroad sur veying gang. consisting of nineteen men, was camped at Hills ranch, this side of Bill Moore's, and were working this way At the present rate of prog ress they should reach Buckeye by the middle of next week.
 James Day is down from Phoenix looking over his ranch. He says he is satisfied that the Buckeye farmers are making more money than the farmers in any other part of the territory.
 There was a ball at the Buckeye hali Tuesday night.
 The Buckeye citizens are preparing to take in the fair, some the whole week and others can only spare day or so from their business.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
J0INTURE WAS LOST
 IN APACHE COUNTY
The Question There Was Totally Ig-
 nored by a Majority of the Voters.

There was little new in the way of election development yesterday beyond further confirmation of the election of Scott, republican councilman from Navajo county, thus assuring the re- publicans of a majority of one in the council There is some doubt yet about the figures Of the assembly. The in dications are that the democrats will have sixteen members and the repub- licans eight members.
 The first word from Apache county was brought by Isaac Earth, the dem ocratic candidate for district attorney in that county. MT. Earth said that at the time he left a few small precincts had not been heard from but the be- lieved that he was elected and also his father. Sol Earth, had been elect ed probate judge defeating Alfred Ruiz. former councilman from that county.
 The rest of the republican ticket Mir. Earth said, was undoubtedly elected. MT. Earth was for joint statehood. but he said that the proposition had been defeated there by about fifty votes. In his opinion it ought to have carried, but the trouble was that many of the voters did not vote one way or the other. The Mexicans generally ignored the question. He did not precisely know how the vote stood, but he said that Judge Ainsworth had received only seven votes.
 Cooper carried the county by the usual republican majority. It is quite certain now that Cooper also carried Pinal county by a small majority. Complete figures and reliable ones have been received here from no county, five days after election, but in that re- spect Arizona is little different from most of the states of the union.
 A girl can love nearly any man unless her parents want her to.-At- chisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
THE BUCKEYE ELECTION
 A PEACEABLE AFFAIR
Real Estate in That Part of the County Growing Attraction 10 Phoenix Dealers.

Buckeye. Nov 9.-(SpeciaI corre- spondence of The Republican)-The election at Buckeye was very quiet and orderly. There was some rather loud talking over joint statehood but with that exception one could not have told that anything uncommon was going on, only there were a few more people in town than common. Harry Hancock poHed the largest vote on either ticket. He received 101 to Gus Streitz's 49. There is no doubt that if he had got out and showed himself in the county that he would have been elected. Dolph Evans and John Orme boiled an even vote in this precinct, each receiving 79 votes There was one blank ballot put in the box by some one and another one with only a cross before Baldwin's (socialisO name. That nine men for got and put a cross before ''yes" in- stead of mo" was a disappointment to the community, as we hoped to send in a unanimous mo"
 c. T. Hirst and some more Phoenix men are down looking over Buckeye real estate again. They could not find a better place to look than here. as land is selling at a reasonable figure and the water supply is as good as can be found
 Mrs. Anna Allen and her-son, Ira, are down from Mesa visiting at the home of Mir and Mrs. Barker They will visit other friends in the community before they return home Sunday.
 Riley Johnson paid Phoenix a flying trip this week, going up one day and returning the next.
 I. H. Parkman made arrangements to get the Arizona Republican from Phoe- nix every day this week so that the people could get election returns as soon as possible. The copies that were sent down did not last long enough to
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11

Following is the program for Mon day, November F, the first day of the fair. known officially as school Chn- dren's day"
 At g a. m. the grounds will be opened with music by the Pioneer band
 The live stock parade and the begin ming of the judging Of live stock, planned for the first day. will be de ferred until Tuesday morning for the reason that so much stock was brought to the grounds yesterday it cannot all be properly placed in time for Mon day morning parade.
 AFTERNOON.
 l D. m. Harness races called.
 1:30 D. m Start 2:10 trot for 5000. This stake is guaranteed by the min CTS of Bisbee. The entries are: Bo- ralma's Brother. 2:12A Helen Norte, 2:09 "A; pr. Frasse, 2:11A; Grace Bond 2:O9l4; Jesse Mckinney. 2:21 Some of the fastest trotters in the grand circuit this year
 2:25 Pace, purse 5000, guaranteed by the citizens of Tucson. Entries: Cathrine, Colonel Greene, Connors. Queen Pomona. Joe B, Tommy Law son. An evenly matched lot.
 Jameson the Roman race rider.
 Bert Morphy, who sings to beat the band.
 Audubon Boy. the champion harness horse of the world, goes to beat the record.
 Half-mile running race. Entries: Goddess of Night, Jack Levy. Cyrock May, Free Silver, Rachel
 Balloon race. in which two aeronauts go uo in balloons and then race for the ground
 Audubon Boy will start again on Thursday. November 15. in a second effort against the watch
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
NOTICE.

All persons holding claims or ac- counts against the Iowa Mines com pany. Hugh M. Creighton, Ned Creigh- ton. J. H. Creighton H. $. Creighton, J. E. Creighton. either individually or as trustee, will present the same for payment to the undersigned on or be- fore the 18th day of November, 1906.
 NED CREIGHTON,
 S6-3S E. Adams St, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
A SHIPMENT OF HoRsEs-J. w.

Parker, who represents J. W. ROwyer, a prominent citizen of California, ar rived in the city yesterday morning and will tonight superintend the ship ping of a number of horses he recently purchased to Los Angeles. In the shipment will be Jane, a two-y -year-oId which has been entered in the two year-old trot at the fair and stood a very good show of drawing down the purse. As a yearling she won the $500 event a year ago Besides Jane there will be shipped a bay pole team and a single driver. the entire lot having been bought from C. $. Stevens some time ago for the sum of S2O40.
 There would be some fun in going to church if people were afraid you would lose all your money at it.-At- chisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-11
MONDAYS PROGRAM
 TERRITORIAL FAIR

Children's Day-Music By the Band and MOrPhy, Who Sings to Beat It. Audubon Boys Exhibition and Good Racing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14
PRIEST FOUND
DEAD IN HOTEL
Rev. Father c. S. Quinn and Miss
Kilsny Killed by Escaping Gas
Iron Atlantic Highlands.

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-The Rev. Fa-
Their c. s. Quinn. who until tree
weeks g was assistant pastor Of g..
Agnes Roman Catholic church at At
lantic Highlands. y. j., and Bridget
Kileny. the housekeeper of the rectory.
were found dead in a furnished room
at 22S East Eighteenth street here.
The priest had been discharged from
his duties at the Atlantic Highlands
church three weeks ago because. II is
said. of looseness in church and money
affairs and his conduct in constantly
driving and walking with the young
~housekeeper of the rectory. Father
William ]. O'Farrell, the rector OF the
church, who complained against Quinn
to the bishop Of the diocese. died last
week.
Father Quinn came to New York on
the day he was sent away from the
Atlantic Highlands church and went
Immediately TO the Bartholdi hotel.
He was a big man of distinguished ar-
pearance aud bore himself with cleri-
cal dignity while at the hotel.
a week ago the former priest went
to the house on East Eighteenth street
and asked the landlady If he could
hire q room for Il married couple.
On Tuesday last the priest and the
young m who was very pretty,
came TO the house and went immedi-
ately to their room.
Early in the evening the young wo-
man borrowed cups and saucers from
Mrs. Walker. saying she wanted to
make tea for her husband. That was
the last seer of them alive.
A servant girl detected the odor Of
gas, and when she opened the door
she discovered the dead body of the
former priest and the girl. The woman
lay huddled on the floor in an attitude
that suggested she was trying to reach
the doorway when she died.
One of the jets in the gas stove was
still burning, the gas escaping from
the partly %uncoupled tube.
The identity of the dead man was
established by n letter in his pocket
addressed TO Father c. s.. Quinn"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14
New MarveIs of Physics.

Under the title, New Marvels in
Physics" in the Technical World
Magazine for November, Ben Wins
low tells of some of the wonderful
discoveries made by students in their
first year of physics. What the stu
dent knows correctly after his first
quarter in the study of physics would
make very dry reading; but what he
knows Incorrectly is extremely inter-
esting. Probably not more than one
student out of twenty, when he passes
into the preliminary study of physics.
escapes the danger of too little know
ledge. He gains but a smattering OF
the subject; learns a few primary
principles that are new and strange
him; straightway falls into the be-
lief that his knowledge is equal to
every occasion. Mr.. Winslow then
gives some instances of the ludicrous
theories that these students give ut
terance to, in their answers to ques-
lions about simple physical phenom-
ena. The whole story gives a very
clear idea of the confused tumble OF
misunderstood notions that the stu-
dent of physics gets into his head
during his first quarters work in
the science.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-14
FRENCH CRISIS
NOT YET OVER.
Partisan Clergy Celebrates Mass
UnmOIested by Police Many
Churches Obey Law.

PARIS, Dec. 14.-Ihe critical day in
the history of France as opening the
church and state war was marked by
the total absence of any of the sensa-
tional or dramatic incidents anticlpat-
ed in alarInist quarters in connection
with the execution of the law of sen.
aration.
The parish priests everywhere cele-
brated mass IN the presence of unusual.
ly large congregations, but the actions
of the authorities were confined to not.
ing %infractions of the law and citing
the priests and Wears 10 appear before
justices of the peace.
Everywhere legal notices have been
served for the evacuation of the eccle.
siastical residences, the seminaries. etc.
Several of these buildings were abaIl-
doned without further ado. but a ma
jority of the prelates, while fully pre-
pared to go. announced that they
would not depart except under duress.
In many parishes, both in Paris and
the interior, Catholic laymen came for.
ward and spontaneously filed dcclara-
tons for the holding of services in the
designated churches during the coming
year. Ii this practice Is generally fol-
the government, relieving it of the pos
sible necessity of closing the churches
and throwing on the clergy the re-
sponsibility for the discontinuance of
public worship.
During the day summonses were Is
sued charging Illegal assemblies in the
case of six of the churches Of Paris.
The Official Journal announced that
only eighty of the Catholic cultural or
diocesan associations formed We're
legal, while 902 Protestant and rs Jew
isll associations conform with the law.
There was an impressive response to
the clergy's appeal to their p%arlshiol,-
ers to attend the first mass celebrated
outside of the pale Of the law.
At II dozen churches, including Notre
Dame des Victories. st. GERMAN
D'Auxerrois, where the signal for the.
st. Bartholomew massacre was given:
st. Roch. the Madeline and st. Au-
CUISINE, everywhere, it was the same
story. The front gates of the churches
were closed, but the Catholics by the
gray light of dawn were streaming
through the side portals.
The interiors of the buildings We're
well filled. In several places there was
music. but nowhere was there the
slightest attempt to create disturb
ances.
Formal charges were entered wher-
ever mass was celebrated except at the
churches of st. Jean L'Evangeline and
st. Blaise de Charonne and at Pere
Lachaise. whose ~parishioners, follow
ing the example Of the first mentioned
churches, made the called for applica-
ton to hold services under the law OF
1881. The vicar of st. Blaise de Cha
rome, when induced by his parishion-
ers to take the step, said:
whatever the consequences, l re-
greet nothing. l am Il Frenchman
above everything"