davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-06
MORE DESERTIONS
FROM OPEN SHOPS
Union Men Claim Defec-
tiOnS Number Forty.
MOPE PRINTERS EXPECTED
Typothetae People Claim They VIII
Soon Have Competent Force-Sec-
retary SeibOld's Statement.
WILLIE ELL.

There is no material change in the
printers strike today except that sew
eraI more deseTtions from the Typo
t.letae shops were reported at The head
s,t.arf ers of the striking printers Up TO
cate some forty odd ci the printers
who were brought here by the Typo
theJa@ TO take the place of the union
men have ,i,4fL their jobs and returned
10 their respective homes. Not one of
the Typothetae shops, il was stated 10y
Chairman Parsons yesterday, has any
thing like a complete force Of printers.
On the other hand, the Typothctae firms
say they are not losing any sleep over
the situation. aud that in few days
they viii have all the printers they
need
The Washington times., 1906-02-06
HOUSE PLANS RAID
ON ARIZONA SNAPS
One Bill Would Increase
Tax on Railroads.
ANOTHER HALVES ALL FARES
Third Measure Stops Free Grazing and
All Are Designed to Kill State
hood Opposition.

The House Committee on Territories
has taken steps to outhank the opposi-
ton 10 Statehood In Arizona. If its plans
succeed the last excuse for serious. ef-
feetive- organized opposition viii be Al
an end
There was introduced very quietly a
the House little bill which on invs ST.
CATION. proved To be the forerunner Of
series Of others designed to extract
the teeth Of aati-StatehOod organfza tion
and leave the question 10 be decided. as
the committee feels. on It's merits and
without interference Of the great prop
ety Interests of the txo Territories
opposed To Statehood because that form
of government would put an end TO GER
tain soft snaps they enjoy.
The Washington times., 1906-02-06
D. B. HILL GROWS OLD.

David Bennett Hill is said to be
sing rar,dly and falling physically
very fast. His mustache is now al
most white. Be tra-els with an at
tCndant who watches him closely all
the timee.-DetToit News.
The Washington times., 1906-02-06

cost Of printing 30 the public that thew
can afford TO offer more to strike break
gtS than il would COST To grant the
shorter workday TO union printers Ih'
question is rather can they afford TO
refuse 90 grant the ciEhJ-hUur dav- if
tHcv are sincere in their desire To pro
tsct shc public. The statement OF Mr.
Willl.ils in the press OF last Saturday
very clfcCtualN answers the question
Of sincerity for the TYDOthetae.
Us II auv wonder that the TyDothetac
does not care 10 discuss the matter be
fore tEe sUbHc. the most vltally inter-
gstrd 1a-Iy2
Comparison Of Wages.
Another point discussed at the con
ference between the unions committee
and the Txpothetae was a comparison
OF wages paid To the different trades in
this city. and the wages paid to book
and job printers. whlcu was always in
favor Of the former. The Typothetae
stated that it was not "a fair comparison,
as such trades as brjcklaying could
not he worked at for more than nine
months iu the year. This, however,
could not very well be applied to the
present year but assuming that it is
applied 70 all years, il still shows that
the bricklHyers working only thTee-ffths
OF the year would stiH have advantages
not enjoyed 10y the printers-they would
work only "a little over seven months il
the year. make as much money as tiis
printers who worked twelve months. and
enjoy the eight-houT day. while the
printers would work nine.
Yes. We UaHt TO discuss the matter,
because everything We are able TO pre-
sent TO the public only makes our po-
siti0H stronger.
'Op October %. 1865. one of the pa
peTs in this city commenting on the
prosperity Of the Capital and its phe-
nomeual growth. published a statement
of wages paid lH The building trades
and unskiIled building labor. working
elght hours DAY receives = per day.
Or only Is cents less per hour than the
book and job printer. working nine
hours day at s.
Yes. We have some statements TO
make 10 the public. if the Typothetae
''The statement referred to is as fol-
lows:
Per DAY.
BTicklayers and stonemasons ....... IS %
ITonworkrrs, carpenters, and metal
Plumbers and gashtters .-...........- 45(
Tile layers, stonecutters, granite
cutters --rd hosting engineers A0
Steamfif ,cr- maThle-IitteTs. wafer
pipe filters. painters. paper hang
ers, ana GLACIERS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3 :
HodCarriars unskilied building la
Dor, helpers. and apprentices 2-0f
As to public sentiment. we have had
expressions from public officials, bust
ness men. and private individuals. and
they all tend toward the support of the
union in its contention for the full es-
tabIishment of the eight-hour day"
The Washington times., 1906-02-06
AT THE RESTAURANT.

What shall I do with this hash2" said
the cook We've served il four times
and there's some left vet.
Put a little brandy and few raisius >
in Il, said Mrs Sleek "and make il into
ulnce pie Detroit Free Press
The Washington times., 1906-02-06
Insincerity Is Alleged.

The point of insinceritv cited above
is this: When the committee from the
union waited upon the Tvpothetae we
were net with the declaration that the
employing printers could not afford to
grant it. and they have stated 20 che
public in a circular that if they did
grant il il would mean an increase to
the public of from 10 to 20 per cent for
printing They submitted a PROPOSE
tion TO place the books of two or three
Of their largest offices in the hands of
an auditing company for the purpose
Of demonstrating that they could not
afford to grant ii. Now comes the
statement by one of their members that
il is not a question of wages. and we
know this to be true. as their adVer-
tlSementS all over the country offer an
increase over the sum formerly paid to
union men. They have attempted TO
induce our members to return to them
bv Offering them in some cases almost
twice as much as they formerly laid
them, and are spending hundreds Of
dollars to get men in other cOmmun-
tiles TO come here and act as strike
breakers. The question for the public
to consider is. who is paving th4s ex-
fra ordinary cOSt2
The Washington times., 1906-02-06
The Eight-Hour Day.

Does it stand to reason that if they
could not afford to grant the eight
hour dav on account Of the increased
The Washington times., 1906-02-06

'' Be strong I'm our fraternity,
In charity and loyalty,
Give every needy veteran cheer.
OF want relieve the widows fear.
Keen bright the record you have made
In honor of the noble dead,
That when in future time 60 come,
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02
CONCENTRATES
(From Mining & Scientific Press)

(F'rom Mining & Scientific Press)
The first stamp-milling in the United
States was down in Georgia, but the
modern stamp mill had its origin in
California. The Georgia methods of
milling were based on the older prac-
tice of Hungary. Hungary borrowed
from Egypt.
Any form of protection from light
ming in electric wiring is without value
unless the ground connection is care
fully made. 1t is not sufficient to con-
meet the ground leads to a rail, or even
to pipe driven into earth, but a reli
able ground connection must be Sc
cured.
The mine-pump was the ancestor of
the steam-locomotive. When coal
mining began to require unprecedented
pumping appliances. attention became
directed to the possibilities of steam
After the steam pump had proved its
CdpdniHtleS, iTSNeliiCk ~ SleSenSoii
invented locomotive which was prin-
cipally steam engine for pumping
adapted to new purpose and set on
wheels.
Gazing of ground in mines is usually
accompanied by conclusion of the air,
which is destructive in its effects in
proportion to the magnitude of the
cave. A cave in the Imperial mine, or
the Comstock, occurring in March,
1868, caused rocks to be blown up the
shaft more than 300 feet, the frag
ments striking the roof of the hoist
building which covered the shaft This
was due wholly to the rapid expulsion
of air from the workings by the col.
lapse of ground. Broken rock occupies
about 80 per cent more space thar
when in place, and the sudden cavinl
of large mass thus displaces great
volume of air.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02
COL. GREENE EMPLOYING
CHlNAMEN AT CANANEA

A gentleman who recently arrived
from Sonora states that the Greene
Consolidated company Of Cananea
recently shipped three hundred China
men from Guaymas to Cananea, where
they will be put to work in the mines.
They were brought up over the
railroad to station below Nogales,
and were taken across the country
from that place to Cananea. 1t
is understood that the Greene
company is sorely pressed for miners,
as many of the Mexicans heretofore
employed there have left for other
sections. Cinnamon as miners have
rot heretofore been pronounced sue
cess. In the early days of this district
they were given trial, but the com
pany finally found that it was neces-
sary to dispense with their services.
The experiment at Cananea will be
watched with interest by all mining
men interested in Mexico, where labor
is very scarce at the present time. =
Copper Era.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

as compared with the preceding month.
France took 6,94S, $50 pounds and the
United Kingdom 5,l25, l20 pounds, be-
ing a considerable increase over the
previous months shipments. The
Michigan mines produced 10000, 900
pounds of refined copper in May, which
sold for approximately SO, 7G0, 900. That
was the largest output secured in any
month since copper was first mine in
the Lake Superior region. 1t indicates
an annual production of 100000, 900
pounds, but an even larger product is
expected as a result of preparations
made by the mine owners to handle a
greater output.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02
VALUE OF COPPER
PRODUCED IN 1905

According to the government con.
sular and trade reports, the value OF
the copper produced in the United
States in 1905 was $l37, 49S, 727, as
compared with sos, 629, S45 in 1904
The product of 1905 was much the
largest ever recorded in the United
States. Exports of copper to Ger.
many, Holland, and other countries
continue to increase. During the
month of May, IL. O72, 32O pounds were
shipped to Germany, as compared with
6,3S1, $40 pounds in April. Exports to
Holland were Ia, 1877, 100 pounds in May,
an increase of over 1000, 900 pounds,
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02
Do You Need Paint?

If you do not absolutely need it to-
day, you probably viii sooner or later
and the time to buy it is right now. Con-
suit the ella Valley Lumber Co. for the
reasons why. Their stock embraces
everything in the line, both as to as
sortment and variety.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

Trains make close connection at
Bowie with Southern Pacific trains for
both east and west, and at Globe with
stage lines to Payson, Upper Salt River
valley, Riverside, Tonic Basin, Ray
and Black Warrior mine.
The time of running trains is Pacif'
standard time, which is ono ,.~-. s.vwer
than. Mountain time.
EPEs RANDOLPH, President
c. c. MALLARD. Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02
For Sale Cheap

Building material for building 30x5O,
consisting of rock-faced pressed stee
siding, steel ceiling roofing, front sash
and doors, steel columns, glass, etc.
All new and complete. Write to
+. II. CHRIsTY,
Paradise, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02
Notice to Ladies

/ make specially of fine Muslin
Underwear, extra wide Silk and Muslin
Underskirts, at surprisingly low prices.
If you would be interested address
A. 4. EARLL,
Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

Mrs. NJ. l.. Sheehan, business medi-
um. Mining specially. Fee 81. Cir
cles every Tuesday and Friday, free,
pm. Near Catholic church.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

Steam cleaned clothes look like new
All silks and satins dry cleaned by the
French method Alexander. the Tailor,
back of Odd Fellows hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

Scratch pads for sale at the SILVER
BELT office. Cheap.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

Everything in clothing, furnishings,
dry goods and shoes at the great Sal
wage sale, McKevitt building.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

Put your foot into a Strong e. Gar
field shoe. See how easy it feels, then
watch the length of time it wears. At
Brookner's only.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

The Globe Bank & Savings Co. pays
4per cent on term deposits. If
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

Just arrived at Sultan Bros, new
line of summer Corsets.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

While sailing around town anchor at
Keegan's for cold schooner.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02
INCREASED ASSESSMENT

IVOtIl0OlU 0OOIOlIIvjIVI
meeting the Board of Equalization it. with the information
believed that the following described
property each to small, namely:
and T D, whsT AssF Sssa.r when Ae A iss
Arizona Commercial Copper Company Black Hawk mine pat
eneI $4,000 90
Arizona Commercial Copper Company atete 500 90
Maamora mine patente) 800 W
Commercial Copper Company Wnebago mine (petented) 800 %
Arizona Commercial Copper Company atente 90
Arizona Commercial Conner Company
Arizona Commercial Copper Company Chochise mine 0atented) l W
Arizona Banner Copper Company (slack AGENT BaA Copper
Allen n'r Brothers, cattle w .u. 1850 90
Asche b. block
H., block 81 100 90
W. w. Brookner Co., goods loooV 70
goods 1oo 30
Butler, H. block "a lG 90
Bailey Alopzo all block - .....
Collins, T. Shields lot II, block So 765 90
Gibson W. B. cattle 90
Conway E c. cattle .......-.~. $500 90
Claypoo s. b. lot 49, block rs
Gibson j. c. cattle ...u....~.
Ciricahua Cattle Company cattle SSooo W
First National Bank of Globe capital stock $1,000
Fuller DAVID cattle est,o - 900 90
Alfred W. D.. cattle 600 90
Gaydon Mrs j. lot block ...... .... ......... 90
Graydon, Mrs j.. improvements 500 90
lumber 5000 90
500 90
Gla Ccauy Angoa Goat Co.. $4,000 90
ella Cuuty Angoa Goat Co., goats cashmere $50 90
Cruel, Frank E., cattle LOU w
Gerald F. cattle COL
ella valley Bank Trust Co., capital 90
Commercial - -
Griffin Bcos cattle 90
Globe Light Co.. plant 90
Horrel, I'd, cattle 2,25o 90
Hayes W. c. 90
Henderson A. j., cattle 1000 90
Hyndman block io5 90
Hope Mining Co., McMorris mining clam
Inspiration Clipper mining claim ..~
Inspiration Carvel mining claim .......
Keegan, j., stock 1000 90
goods $1,000 90
Lantin Max
Murphy Dennis cattle 1900 90
Old Dominion Co.. goods-....... 1900
Oates Philip improvements block 81 =. So .... 200 90
Old Dominion Copper Mining Smelling Company,
mine (patented) ...
Copper Mining Smelling Continental
mine (patented) 10000
Old Dominion Copper Mining Smelling any Globe
(patented)
Copper Smelling Company, Globe Ledge
mine (patented) 5000
Old Dominion Copper Mining Smelling Company nteroper
mining
Dominion Copper Mining Smelling Comra ~, Alice
mining 10000
Old Dominion Copper Mining Smelling Company
mining claim ~...-"....~~ $500 90
Co., pipe 10000
Porter N, cattle sees. 5000 90
Sultan Bros goods $500 90
& liquor 90
Thayer H., $500
mining 5000 90
mining
The United Globe Mines Josh Billings mining claim patene 1000
The United Globe Mines Buckeye mining claim
United Globe Mines (patented)
The United Globe Mines Gray mining claim pane $4,000 col
The United Globe Mines Hoosier mining claim (aten
block
Williams William Mill
block
Woods Lyman c.
Webster Walter block
The,
The the above and all
of
O'Clock of
A. D. which time they will
specified
ubai
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

Just received several new patterns of
table oil cloth and linoleum at J. p.
McNeils.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

DIR. William L. Spates, Dentist,
Wells, Fargo & Co. building, opposite
court house. Office open evenings and
Sunday.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

For medicinal purposes the Autocrat
whiskey cannot be excelled. Sold by
J. j. Keegan.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

Everything in clothing, furnishings
dry goods and shoes at the great Sal
wage sale, McKevitt Building.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

Ladies' waists and skirts steam
cleaned by Alexander, the Tailor, back
OF Odd Fellows hail.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

Yellowstone whiskey at the Wi1wam
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

Stage will leave Rice station for Fl
Apache every Monday morning. w
0. futile, proprietor.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-08-02

The the above and all who
zaon the Office of the Board of Supervisors the
A. D. which time and will
determine whether
snail when and where with
bring and will be given hearing
These will be- by the board
order unless for
extended
[Seal] w. d. FISK,
Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
American ships Leave TnnEier.

American ships Leave Tangter.
TANGIER, Morocco, Jan. 20-The Amer
lean cruiser squadron. commanded by Rear
Admiral Charles d. Sigsbee sailed from
here today for Algiers
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
TAKE STAND FOR LIBERTY
Constitutional Democrats in Russia Meet
and Outline Program.
WILL oBsTRUCT ORDINARY LEGISLATION
Starvation 10 Reported in shusha-Ar-
menians Prevent Government
from Sending Aid to BE-
leaguered Mona m me dams.
WILL oBsTRUcT ORDINARY LEGISLATION

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 20.-The role OF
the constitutional democratic party in the
national assembly, according to resolu-
ton adopted at the convention which
opened here January Is. will be to obstruct
all ordinary legislation. However, in case
the attempt at the first session to convert
the assembly into a full iedged constituent
body Is unsuccessful, the members OF the
constitutional democratic party will en-
deavor to secure the passage of an cleo
ton law providing for general, direct and
equal suffrage and statutes guaranteeing
liberty OF speech, assembly, press and
religion and measures for the pacifcation
OF the country. resolution providing for
the participation OF the constitutional
democratic party in the elections to the ma
tional assembly was passed with only two
dissenting votes. thus multiplying the
chances of a split which the extremists
hoped to effect on this question. At the
suggestion of Nj. Boditchefr the convention
declined 70 bind the party's representatives
in the national assembly to any SPECIFIC
measures regarding the solution OF the
agrarian question.
A resolution not to hold a session Monday
in memory of the victims of Red Sunday
was carried by bare majority OF two the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21

made. The amendment was lost by vote
OF 20 to "A.
Before continuing consideration of the
urgent deficiency bill, which was the order
Of the day in the house. bill was passed
providing for the holding of a federal court
at Grand Island, Neb.
Two-DolIar silver Coins.
Representative Maynard Va.) today in
troduced a bill authorizing the government
to participate in the jamestown Ter-Cen-
tennial celebration at Hampton Roads in
1907 and providing an appropriation OF
sl.340,oo0 for buildings and exhibits. The
bill also provides for the coinage by the
government of 100000 81 silver pieces, the
exposition to pay for the bullion used. BY
this means the exposition hopes to realize
"a profit OF about $4,000 on the difference
between the cost OF the silver and the cir
culating value of the coins.
Representative Maynard believes there
will be a great demand for s. silver pieces
especially coined for the exposition and rep
resenting scenes typical OF jamestown, as
the coin will be OF such unusual size thai
it will be priced as a souvenir.
Supervising Irrigation Funds.
The senate committee on irrigation today
referred to a subcommittee bill pro
viding for the Withdrawing from public
entry of lands needed for TOWNSHIP pur
poses In connection with irrigation prof
ects. The committee is to bring in ar
amendment which will deal with the sub
ject of disbursing public money from tn,
irrigation funds. Several members OF tn,
committee took the position that the con
troll OF these funds should not be left t
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21

the geological survey without supervision
by congress. There is now about sS2, 0Oo. 600
in the funds affected.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
MORMON ELDERS OVERCOME
Men from West Found in 81. Louis
Hotel in Serious Con-
dition.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2o.-walter L. Wilson
OF Stafford. Ariz. and s. L. Cox OF Idaho
Falls. Idaho. both Mormon elders. were
taken unconscious from an Oregon hotel
room this morning both having been over
come by gas. A railroad ticket and $50
which Cox had placed under his pillow. Il
is stated, are unaccounted for.
Groans attracted attention to the room
and the locked door was forced Wilson
lay unconscious and Cox. being delirious.
fought a policeman furiously for a few
moments and then fell unconscious. They
were taken tn the city hospital and il is
stated will recover. They are enroute TO
Chattanooga. Tenn, to attend a church
conference which begins tomorrow. Both
are unfamiliar with gas Jets and II il pre-
sumed they failed 10 entirely shut on the
flow when retiring.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
ABUSES OF APPROPRIATIONS
House Discusses Subjeo; in Connection
with Deficiency Bill.
FEDERAL COURT Al GRAND ISLAND
House Passes Bill Providing for
Holding Sessions I'm that City
Proposal to Supervise
Irrigation Funds.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O-Abuses in the
expenditure OF appropriations was the text
OF discussion in the house today in the
consideration OF the deficiency appropria-
ton bill. Little progress was made in the
consideration OF the bill The portrait Of
ex-Attorney General Knox, Tor which the
Department of Justice has asked s2,6l5. was
again tho topic Of comment. The most
animated discussion OF the day took place
on an amendment by Mr.. Keller OF Ohio
TO increase the amount for the transporta-
ton of silver coin from 50, SIS to $40, 900,
Two well deinded arguments were ad-
Nanced on this question. One was that
TO cut this appropriation meant distress
TO the interior sections Of the country
where silver money was used. and the other
that the appropriation was abused by the
express companies, for whose benefit it was
stated that the appropriation was annually
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21

engaged in garrisoning the ports of the re-
public and furnishing the troops with sup
plies.
According to advices received here the
general public in Venezuela received the
news of the rupture of diplomatic relations
between Venezuela and France with the
utmost indifference, but IN diplomatic cir
Giles there is much Indignation at the ac-
ton OF the Venezuelan government in not
allowing NJ. Taigny. the retiring French
charge daffaires, To return to the shore
after he had gone on board the French
steamer Martinique.
The Venezuelan government is consider
ing a project for laying a cable between
La Guaira and Porto Rico.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
FRANCE IS IN A gUANDARY
Peculiar Conditions Surrounding VsnsSus-
Ian Customs Causes Delay at Paris.
ADVICE FROM WASHINGTON DESIRED
Preparations for Reinforcing Naval
Strength of France In Caribbean
Waters Continue, but OBJ
ject 10 Underlined.
ADVICE FROM WASHINGTON DESIRED

PARIS Jan. 2.-The apparent hesitation
in Frances decision relative to Venezuela
appears to be prompted by the desire not
to begin active measures without first TAX
ing the advice OF the authorities at Wash
ington. The officials here agree that
Frances action is somewhat hampered,
owing TO Venezuela's peculiar situation
the formers claims upon the customs
being regarded as placing a blockade al
most out of the question. 1t is feared that
II France stopped commerce with the ex-
terror President Castro would Immediately
seize this as a pretext for refusing TO com
ply with Venezuela's obligation toward
other nations.
Il is admitted that preparations are going
on for reinforcing the French squadron
but the object OF this step is still un-
defined. This much is regarded as certain:
Frances next move will depend on the re-
suit of NJ. Jusserands conferences at
Washington.
Venezuela L. Active.
WILLEMSTAD. Island OF Curacao, Jan.
e0.-The Venezuelan government is actively
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-21
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS IN DISTRESS
Men who Refused TO Go to VIadI-
vOstok from Japan starye
at Vancouver.

VICTORIA, Il. G., Jan. 2o.-The nfty-thres
released Russian prisoners Of war who re-
Gently arrived by the japanese liner Kan
agawa to seek homes. having refused TO go
to Vladivostok when released by the Japa-
nese government are reported to be in dis
tress and starving at Vancouver and other
points in British Columbia.