davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15
maine Gossip
The Making Of Man.

AS the insect from the rock
Takes the color of its wing:
AS the boulder from the shock
OF the oceans rhythmic swing
Makes itself u perfect form.
Learns a calmer front to raise;
AS the shell enameled warm
With the prism's mystic rays
Praises wind and ways that make
All the chambers fair and strong:
AS the mighty poets take
Grief and pain to build their song:
Even so far every soul.
Whatsoe'er its lot may be
Building, as the heavens roll.
Something large and strong and great
Things that hurt and things that mar
Shape the man for perfect praise;
Shock and strain and ruin are
Fricndlicr than the smiling days.
John White Chadwick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

Ne notice whatever will b taken q
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsible
1ected communications.
Addrsss all eemmunieations relating 70
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEGH & FLYNT, Publishers.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

The Portland Board of Trade has
raised the $4,000 needed for its new
building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

The annual catalogue of Darthnouth
College, which has just been issued,
shows that there are A young men
from Maine in the college and its va
r:ous allied schools.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

Two weeks to March and then we
can begin to speak of last winter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

A Bath editor rises t. remark tha'
the Bath girl is like hinge because
she is something to adore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

The skcptical Portland Press remarks
that those potatoes dug in Linneus on
the first day of February were doubt
less dug with the aid of dynamite.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

Tie first baseball game scheduled Is
that Of l.. of NJ. at Harvard April II
and the last on the schedule IS Colby
at Harvard June IS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

The municipal political pots arc SIM
mering and SOON they will bubble and
boil over.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

Did you set comic valentine! fou
were lucky if no friend improved the
OF OPPORTUNITY to get in Il dig at your pet
weakness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

South Portland is pleased at the
prospect of Il good sized building booiil
for the coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

There is plenty of work while IL
lasts ON the Kennebec ice fields ana
thousands Of dollars will go to labor
thing 10 turn up to help them through
the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

That sidney shooting affair had Il
.,oa many coiupIicatcd features in the
way of family relationships.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

Portland has formed a power boat
club and secured quarters for club
house. The members expect to have
long distance race next summer lroHi
Boston to some point on the Name
coast and will probably make it at the
same time that the Boston yacht club
has its annual cruise TO Five Islands.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
: Of Local Interest
f f f f f + + + + f f l, f + l, + 1

DAILY SILVER BELT-volume number I of the Globe Silver Belt has reached Phoenix and is a likely look ing publication. of four seven column pages The paper does not boast of a large telegraph service yet. but iu has limited amount and shows up with a fine grist of local news.
 WALLENBERG WElNGARTH - Miss Nellie WOllenberg. a former Pres. colt girl who is well known in Phoe- nix and Tempe was married Wednes- day last at San Diego, to Gus Vein garth, a prominent resident of Pasa- dena. The bride is the daughter of l.. Wollenberg. a pioneer merchant of the territory.
 GLOBE INCoRPoRATEO-Globe is now an incorporated city. the first mayor being William $. Sultan, q young man who has grown up in the town and. should be we'll equipped to perform the duties of his office, being well known business man. The al- dermen are A. Trojanovich. L. c. Woods. w. D. Fisk, w. w. Brookner. s. L. Gibson and A. F. Maisch.
 GREENE CONSOLIDATED ELEC- TION-According to a special from New York, printed in a Bisbee paper, all of the old members of the board of directors of the Greene Consolidated Copper company were reelected at the annual meeting of the stockholders held on the 10th of the month. Later the board of directors elected all the old officers. A dividend of per cent on the stock was declared.
 BUILDING AT WHlPPLE-It has been announced that during the com ing month work will be resumed at Fort Whipple on the post buildings, which were started some months ago, but which had to be discontinued or account of the installation of new ma chinery at the plant of the Arizona Sandstone Brick company. In the meantime it is announced that the war department authorities are busily en- gagged drafting new plans for other buildings and bids for the construction of them will be called for shortly. A SOCIAL FUNCTtON-The repub- lican county candidates will be present at a big barbecue to be given at Cart wright next Saturday afternoon, one week from today. The affair is to be a big social event and everybody is in vited This county is too big for the candidates to call personally on each voter in the brief time of a political campaign, unless the voters get to- fgether in Lunches" to be called upon. It is hoped there will be a big bunch at Cartwright. The candidates desire to see everybody they can and will do their best to make a good appearance | before the crowd. If they can't do it. | it will be no fault of the crowd. The candidates are on exhibition and will ] ing to be looked at. It is a free show and should be well patronized.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
Personal Mention

fss3ssls
 Among the outgoing passengers on the M. x P. train last evening were: Mrs A. Martin. Little Rock, Ariz. and B Burris for Philadelphia.
 J. T Norton. inspector for the Mu- tnal Life Insurance company. spent yesterday in the city and left last even ing for his headquarters at San Fran cisco.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Corey of Roanoke. virginia, are recent arrivals in the city, and will spend the winter here for the benefit of AIr Cory's health.
 T. F. Egan. cashier of the Florence bank, who had been in the city for several days, yesterday returned to his home.
 J. Ernest Walker left last evening for Casa Grande on a hurried business trop. It is his plan to return to the city Sunday night.
 Mrs. A. A. Ciossard is expected to ar rive in the city Sunday morning to join her hubband, pharmacist at FL vey and Hulet's.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
Figures Showing How the Proceeds
 Were Divided.

Los Angeles. Oct. 12.-According to approximate figures of the fruit ex- change, published today, the fruit crop of California yielded s30,0OO000, Of which the railroad companies got $1O,- GOO 900. Seventeen and one half mil lions went to growers, the remaining S2 5OO.OOO for labor and material. The output this year was 2S,000 cars against 32, GOO last year. Prices were better. however, and the net cash re- turns larger.
 The following counties shipped cars: TuIare 1900; Riverside, $500; Butte 300: San Bernardino $500: Orange 1900; San Diego 500; Ventura 800; Santa Bar bara 400; Los Angeles 10000.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
WOMAN GOLF CONTESTANTS

West Newton, Mass. Oct. 12.-Miss Mary B. Adams and Miss Harriet $. Curtis. both of Boston. will meet to- morrow in the finals of the Nationsl Woman's golf championship as a re- suit of the semi-f finals today
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
CANADIAN STORM DAMAGE.

St. Catherines. Ont. Oct 32-It is estimated over $5OO.00O loss has been sustained in the Niagara district by the heavy rain, snow and sleet storm of the past few days. The damage to fruit trees will be very heavy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
FREsNo's RAISE.
Offer of s25.ooo for Deciding Game of
 Baseball Championship Series.

Fresno, Calf, oct. 12.-NIike Fisher. manager of the Fresno ball team. to- day wired the president of the Nat ional Baseball commission offering on behalf of the business men of Fresno S25, 900 for the deciding game of the worlds series now being played in Chicago if it be played in Fresno. Den yer previously offered $1O.0OO which was raised by Tacoma to $15,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
New Buttons

It is very safe to say that never be- fore have Phoenix ladies had an ap- portunity to choose from such au assortment of buttons as w- are now showing Hundreds of styles in all sizes and coIors are here. and no matter what kind of a button Is needed youu be sure of finding t in this new lot Metal buttons Ca various sizes for trimming purposes a speciality. We're "it- on Jhe but- ton question Look and see fs- yourself
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
NO HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT
The Bout Between Hart and sohreek
 Abandoned.

Terre Haute. Ind. Oct. 12-Thc fight scheduled for tonight between Marvin Hart and Mike Schreck was called off today. Police Chief Jones served notice that he would disregard any injunction that might be issued and the promoters finally concluded to abandon the match.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
NEW MEXICO SHAKEN.
An Earthquake Felt at socorro For
 Ten Minutes.

Albuquerque, Oct. 12.-The most se- were earthquake shock in months was felt at SOcorrO New Mexico, at 1:15 this afternoon. It is said the shocks were felt continuously for ten minutes At the same hour slight shocks were experienced in Belen and Albuquerque No damage has been reported.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

Mrs Elizabeth Bost and daughter Miss Gertrude, have arrived in the city and will spend the winter here. They are guests of pr. and Mrs. Tafel.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. e. oct. 12-Forecast for Arizona-Fair Saturday and Sun day
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
NEW BELTS.

Another new assortment of up-to- date belts has just arrived from New York. and you'll find them very smart and snappy. The plaid silk and plaid kid belts are especially stylish and are very effective with the plaid waists and suits which will be almost universally worn this winter No prettier line of belts anywhere. and we're selling them at reasonable prices. Perhaps you need one.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
Both Tablets and Pills are sold by all Druggists. price 25 cents.
Stomach Trouble Cured.

THE ScHENcK CHEMICAL CO,
 Dear Sirs:-I had suffered from stomach troubles for nearly two years, and found no relieffrom the many different patent med icines which I had tried. I was at last relieved of my trouble. When talking with a friend, Dandelion Tablets were recom- mended to me. After taking one box felt relieved, and after using two boxes was entirelywe1I. consider DandeliOn T Tablets the best medicine on earth for the stomach, and would highly recommend same to any one troubled with that unfortunate disease.
 STAFFORD Nj. BYRON. Carson, Pierie. Scott Ea. O., Chicago, HI.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
UTOPIA YARNS.

The new Utopia yarns have arrived and the variety is almost unlimited, comprising hundreds of colors in Zephyr. 4-fold Germantown, S-fold Germantown Skipper yarn). Scotch knitting worsted ice wool, etc Spe- cial discount if you buy your yarn by the box.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
GUARANTEED BLACK TAFFETA

 GUARANTEED BLACK TAFFETA After a careful search by our silk buyer We have at last found a black taffeta silk that will not split. It is the old-fashioned taffeta," which is absolutely guaranteed for two years. This silk derives its name from the fact that it is exactly like the old fashioned black taneta that our great grandmOthers used to wear the kind that never splits. The guarantee reads that if this silk splits from any cause within two years. come and get your money back. It's by far the best taffeta
 made for durability. Ask to see it.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
ART LINENS.

Every width in art linens from 36- inch to 90-inch is here. The draw easy linen is a popular weave for table cloths. scarfs. runners. tray cloths, etc. Then We have a dog .7 different qualities of snowy white pure Irish linen for drawn pieces or dresses You will be surprised at the low prices on such high-class goods.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
TABLE LINENS.

An assortment of high grade table linens that has never been equaled play here. No matter where you have been in the habit of buying your linens. be sure to see this line before --Ou purchase any more. We have no real ''cheap" linens. but if you want a frst-class table linen at conservative price this is the place to 6nd it. We guarantee ev- cry yard to be satisfactory. Pat tern cloths and napkins to match that are real beauties. Prices. $7.5O to S25.OO a set.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
X rom the year 1920 to the year 10O6

Dandelion has been used continuously as a specific for diseases of
 The Heart. The Liver.
 The Kidneys, The Stomach
 The Blood. The Bowels. and troubles caused through the derange- Tnent of these organs such as:
 Rhsumetisnn. DYspePsia,
 BHiousness. Constipation.
 Kidney Disease. Impure
 Blood, Sick Headache
 and Liver Trouble.
 pr. Edwards Tablets and Pills contain Dan delion in Q cOncen- trated form combined with other harmless vegetable ingredients. A medicine that has stood the test of four hundred years is worth trying especially when you can try 1t for
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
EMBROIDERY SILKS.

We have the exclusive agency for the famous CorticeH silks and a great big assortment of shades to choose from. If you're going to do
 any embroidery work, we want you to know where the big line of em- broidery silks may be found. Ask for the booklet. Lessons in Elm broidery." It's free for the asking.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
HANDKERCHIEF LINENS.

People who have never bee able to find a large variety of handker- chief linens here before will be pleased to know that we have just opened a fine showing of sheer cob weby linens. direct from Ireland. All weights. suitable for either ladies or gentlemen's handkerchiefs. and heavier ones for shirt waists. Re member, We have the very best linen stock in town this fall. Come and look
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

HAND BAGS. Just twelve dozen hand bags in one lot arrived yesterday, and you'll'hnd them as good as some stores ask six bits for. Just for a special to- day take your choice al
 35c each Don't wait too long if you need one.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
NEW TURNOVER COLLARS.

NEW 70 HIflN EN LULLNNs- Made of beautiful sheer linen hand drawn, and something that sou won't find elsewhere We have either the separate collars or taaze in scores Of dainty designs The price? Well just look them through when you're tn and vauH a- sur prised Co see hoN very low prl-ed they are
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
PEARL BUTTONS.

PEARL BUTTONS. By taking an immense quantity of pearl buttons rom a New York job Der We secured them at a very small price. All sizes among them. and they are worth from 1Oc to zoe a dozen. but youn find them on the bargain table today at
 5c a dozen
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
SUFFRAGISTS DESIRE
TO POSE AS MARTYRS
Ten Women Under Arrest Maxine
Life WeaIisOme For Police
Officials of London.

LONDON. Oct 24.-Ten women suf-
Iraglsts, who were arrested Yesterday
Tor rlot1ng within the precincts Of the
house OF commons We're arraigned in
police court today and bound over
70 keep the peace for six months. Such
a commonplace outcome of the az
lar did not meet the views of the suf-
flaglsts, who apparently desired to as
sumo the roles Of martyrs bv being
committed to Jail and when the magfs-
tfate announced his decision a great
uproar broke out in the court room
ana ultimately the women had to be
removed by force. Some of them were
literally thrown out among the crowds
waiting outside the building.
Inc shrleking women continued tn
make demonstration outside the no.
lice court until Miss Parkhurst who
took prominent part in the disturb
ances in the ladies' galleries of the
house of commons in April, was again
arrested.
Some of the women who had heer
temporarily locked in an ante-roon by
the police had momentary revenge
Ihey managed to secure a key and re-
leased themselves, but were agar
locked In by the jailer, who walked
Off with the key.
When the disturbances had some
what subsidized the police reassembleG
tne defendants, who were then inform
ca by the magistrate that they must
Immediately find sureties for thei,
sood behavior or be imprisoned TO,
Two months The whole ten womer
refused to enter into recognizances
ana were removed in custody.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
b|CELO|V SPEAKS ON
GREAT WHITE PLAGUE
Tells His Congregation That
Dread Disease Kills More
People Than War.
Also Takes Rap at Patent
Medicine Houses Which
Deceive the Publis.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 25.-Herbert
S. Bigelow, pastor Of the Vine street
Congregational church delivered a
characteristic sermon last Sunday on
"The Great White Plague" He said:
The Tuberculosis league, with
it's vigorous campaign Of education IN
many of our cities, is doing much to
impress the public mind of the true
nature of the dread disease which
Oliver Wendell Holmes called '"The
Great White Plague"
While we are told that this disease
is the most destructive enemy of the
human race we are also assured that
it is durable, when taken in time. and
that it is most easily prevented.
War during the nineteenth century
claimed 100000 victims but tuber-
culosis in the same time destroyed
100000 lives. The worlds death roll
from this one disease Is now estimated
to be from one to five millions year,
and the most of these are taken in the
prime OF life
The KOck Germ.
It was in 1882 that Robert Koch dis
covered the tubercle bacillus, the min
ute. rod-shaped germ that Stays more
Of the human race than al the wars
and plaques of the world. For this
arch destroyer the sunlight means
death. It needs the darkness for it's
evil deeds. This is the enemy that
strikes down 100000 every year in the
United States alone. Measured in dol
lars this means an economic waste for
the nation Of $350,O0OO0 a year-and
who shall sound the depths Of human
sorrow; who shall count the tears?
What is the cause of it all? Ignor-
ance-ignorance, and poverty, which
is the fruit of ignorance. The ignor-
ance which the. Individual might es-
cape and the poverty which Society
might abolish.
55fS# The Real Cause
After all, the tubercle bacillus is not
the cause. That IS only an agent 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
MARKS ADVISES LABOR
ON SHORTER W0RKOAY
If Trade Conditions Permit
He Urges a. Saturday Half
Holiday for Labor.
At Meeting of New England
Civic Federation National
Secretary Speaks

At the present time, when the Typo
graphical Union Is successfully fight
ing for the eight-hour day, and when
the members of the Typothetae are
advancement every argument why not
less than nine hours should constitute
days work, it is gratifying to note
that there are some employers who
have the courage to come out openly
in favor of the shorter work day. One
Of the fears which anti-union employ
ers express is that the laborer will use
his extra free time Of an evening or
his Saturday half holiday to enrich the
saloon keeper, and that therefore his
benefit from this leisure time granted
the husband and father, but suffers
positive injury. OF course it is not
really concern for the moral and phys
1cal we'll being of the workingman that
causes this solicitude, but the desire
for the greater gain which those men
who believe in the rights of capital
only, expect from the additional hours
of work. The employer whom we al
Jude to in this particular instance as
having refuted such argument is
Marcus M. Marks of New York City.
At recent meeting of a New England
Civic Federation he made the follow
ing remarks:
1T has frequently been charged bv
employers that a reduction in hours of
labor would mean corresponding in
crease in saloon patronage Is this so ?
Is 1t reason or an excuse for keen
ing up the grind? Human nature is
very much the same whether a man is
clothed in Kentucky jeans or in fine
linen. When do you, Mr.. EMPLOYER.
feel the need of stimulant-When Won
are fresh and rested or when YOU are
tired and exhausted? Why should YOU.
then, conclude that your emplove is
olfferently constituted? Try him-give
him shorter hours if you possibly can,
Saturday half holiday if trade con-
dlt1ons permit, and you will find that
IN most cases he will join his wife and
children In reasonable healthful recrea
t1ontlons. He will take ADVANTAGE Of
one of natures greatest BLESSINGS in
bright warm sunshine, and will from
time to time enjoy benefits that will
tend to make him better man. q
more useful citizen, and more intel
l1gent Worker."-The Bricklaver and
Mason.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27

Mr.. Union Notify your milk
dealer that the Bell Phone is Unfair
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27

providence to punish them for their
sins. Back of the germ is poverty;
back of the poverty is monopoly, and
back of monopoly is the selfshness
which seeks and the ignorance which
permits ill-gotten gains.
Pity the legion who put their faith
in patent medicines. AS if nature could
be cheated. When acorns make orange
trees and wheat springs from tares
and man ceases to reap what he sows,
then may be put his trust in the God
Of Peruna. The wages of poverty is
tuberculosis. But this is the tragic
fact: that for millions of our fellow
beings these requisites Of health are
unattalnable 1uxuries. Disease and
death therefore, are their portion.
A Case for the Doctors of Body Polite.
One of the good results of Cincin-
MATHS political housekeeping is a.
health officer DR.. Samuel E. Allen,
who sees the truth and tells it. Dr.
Allen calls attention to the fact that
in the Queen City people die Of tuber-
culosis at the rate of three a day-and
almost all of these deaths occur in the
wards of the poor. Therefore, DR..
Allen affirms, 1T is not matter for
physicians-it is a matter for econo-
mists."
Verify, our health officer speaks as
one having authority and not as the
physicians. If man were to prescribe
the single tax as a remedy for tuber-
culosis, some, even today, would look
upon him as boorish vender of nos
trums.
tuberculosis will not be banished
from the earth until the doctors teach
us the necessity Of fresh air and rest
and good food-and the economists tell
US how to put these things within the
reach OF ALL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-10-27
SPIES IN LABOR UNION
BONE OF CONTENTION
John T. Tobin Tells How One is
Discovered in Boot and
Shoe Workers.
Becomes Active in Strike and
Proves to be Employed as
Pinkerton Detective.
CORNER FIRST STREET IND
THIRD AVE. WEST.

In his report made at the convention
recently held at Milwaukee, National
President J. F. Tobin had this to say
of spies in unions:
I'm many of our unions, and partic-
ularly in the large shoe centers, it is
a well known fact that we have men,
bers who betray the union, giving out
informa ton both truthful and untruth-
full which is conveyed to employers,
sometimes by one method and again
by others.
During my membership in local
union in Rochester, N. Y, In 1890,
while the Cox strike was in progress,
stranger came e the city we'll recon-
mended, and was very active in our
meetings, very friendly with everybody
and very liberal with his money, and
contributed to the funds of the union
altogether out of proportion with his
small earnings while occasionally en-
ployed in one of the factories.
After being in the union quite a
number of weeks he became a candi-
date for delegate to the joint shoe
council in the semi annual election
and made an active canvass for elec-
ton. About this time it was discover
ed that he was a Pinkerton detective,
and upon this information being passed
around among the members at the
meeting he was elected outside sentinel,
from which he took the hint and i'm
mediately left the city.
During the last big strike in Haver-
hill man giving his name as Ed.
Loughlin was very active and prom
1nent member of the union for some
time, and was then discovered to be a.
Pinkerton detective, when he suddenly
disappeared"