davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14
UNIVERSAL UNION LABEL ENCOUNTERS OBSTACLES
Some of The Unions Protest Against The Surrender Of Their Already Familiar lnsienias.

Minneapolis. Minn. Nov. 13.-The sec onl days session of the twenty-siNtn annual convention Of the American Federation of Labor in this city was full of interest. the most important action being regarding the adoption of universal label design, referring the matter to the convetio of 1907. This actio however, was not taken until after a lively discussion. Cigar mak- CTS, printers and matters led the op- position in regard to adopting a gen. eral label. claiming that they have spent much money in advertising their respective labels and are deriving much benefit as a result. which would be lost were the federation to adopt a new general label
 President Gompers' plan of creating a political power out of the combined union strength. was indorsed by the convention, when it approved the re- port of First Vice President Jas. Dun- can. in which he sanctioned the policy of NIT. Gompers. Mir. Duncan's report showed that the federations' campaign fund amounted to sS.057.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14
SUGGESTIONS OFFERED
 BY DIVORCE CONGRESS
The Proposed Uniform Bill Has Been Par.
 italy Completed
The Delegates From Twenty States Have greed Upon Seven Causes for a Severance of Matrimonial Relations

Philadelphia. Nov. 13.-The national congress on uniform divorce laws, in session in this city today. adopted about one-third of the proposed uni fOyn bill as drafted by the committee appointed at a meeting held in Wash ington nine months ago. The portions adopted include seven clauses under which annullment of marriage may be obtained and six causes for absolute divorce.
 Delegates from twsnty-seven states and the District of Columbia and rep resentatives of all the Protestant de- nominations who attended the interna- tional conference on marriage. to- gether with a Catholic prelate. Bishop Shanley of North Dakota, attended the sessions which were presided over by Governor Pennypacker.
 The important changes in the bill are in the striking out of all references to proceedings and practice. leaving these questions for the various legisia- tive bodies to pass upon. The com mittee decided that so long as open hearings are held and that the laws provide for direct service on respond ents and fix punishment for collusion. the measure need not conform to any fixed rule.
 The causes for which divorce can be granted are infidelity. felony, bigamy,
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14
GETTING TOGETHER
 ON CURRENCY PLAN
Collection of Principles to Be incorpo-
 rated Into Monetary Reform Less-

Washington. Nov. 13.-Tor more than five hours today the currency committees of the American Banking association and the New York Cham Der of Commerce discusse6 the for mutation Of principles" which are to form the basis of legislation for the issuing of currency in cases of finan- cial stringency. These principles will be recommended to congress for en- actment into law at ;:Ie coming ses- sion
 Although the views expressed were not by any means harmonious at all times. some of the members say the discussion showed an evident disposi- tiOn to :each a common ground upon which a united appeal can be made to congress for the legislation desired.
 Substantial progress was made in the work of the committee and before adjournment was taken. most of the principles which are to govern the plans which are to be submitted were disposed of.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14

In some respects the second day of the fair was bigger and a better day than the first. Most important of all, the attendance was better and the re- eeipts larger. There were many on hand in the morning to witness the parade of the live stock. By noon there were predictions that the attend ance would be lighter in the afternoon. but before the races started the grand stand was equally as well filled as the day before and some think the crowd was even larger. They were mainly grown people too, for the army or children who attended Monday. for the most part stayee at home yesterday.
 The grand stand was given a much needed improvement. On the first day. about o'clock the sun shone in from the rear. below the roof, almost melt ing the perspiring crowd for a half hour or so. Yesterday the management hung a canvas screen down the rear wall from the roof. shutting out the sunshine. so the grand stand was de- ligntfully pleasant and will be during the rest of the fair. There are two exhibits in the grand stand each day which have not been mentioned. and both are we'll deserving. One IS the fine aggregation of ladies. worth any boys time to look at. and the other is a hanging flower pot just over the entrance. In it is a fine strawberry plant from the berry and truck farm of C. C. Chambers. who lives east of Phoenix. Contrasting with the dark green leaves are the pretty white blossoms of the plant. the green fruit and the ripening fruit all shown at the same time. The guards are authorized to kill on the spot. any person who at tempts to pick one of the berries.
 The weather yesterday was nicer than the day before. for the visitors and for the racing. as it was ;t little cloudy and only at times did the sun
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14
THE TRIAL OF IhAW
 BEGINS NEXT MONTH
The Prosecution Will Be Conducted By District Attorney Jerome m Person.

New York. Nov. 13.-District Attor- nev Jerome said tonight that the trial of Harry Thaw would be moved for the first week in December. He stat ed that the judge who would try the case had not been decided upon, but it would probably be heard before Re corder Golf in the court of general ses- sions. Mir. Jerome said that he would conduct the prosecution and would be assisted by Assistant District Attorney Garvan.
 D. NJ. Belmas, the California lawyer. chief counsel for Thaw. said today that he visited Thaw in his cell and found him a nervous wreck. Delmas said: Judging from my single inter view with him, which took place S. terday afternoon. the young man Is laboring under great excitement and is evidently of a highly nervous te n- perament. So far as l know. there will be no New York lawyer concerned in the case"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14

come out brightly. That is. it was more comfortable and the only fear some thing about 1t was that it en- cOuraged a dread that it might rain be- fore the week is out. But things arc going too smoothly now to permit the borrowing of any trouble.
 MINING BUILDING.
 The mining building is now open and it is one of the big shows of the fair. Every visitor who is interested in Ar izona's growth and development should see it whether connected with the min ing industry or not The beauty of the display is the least important thing about mining. but even that IS almost incompatible.
 LIVE STOCK PARADE.
 The live stock parade in the forenoon was an event of special interest tu farmers and breeders. which has now become very important class Of Ali zona's population, but it was also of more than passing interest to every one who saw it. whether he ever owned
 Continued on Page 4
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14
6HASTlY DEBRIS.
Of the Wreck of the B. & O. Iulmi
 grant Train.

Laporte. Ind. Nov. 13.-Coroner Lar sen has received no report of the dead and missing of the wreck on the Bait imore and Ohio yesterday. The lisl contains thirty names and it is beiiev- cd nearly twenty are yet to be obtain cd.
 The work of clearing away the de- bris is proceeding. but nothing furthei than a mass of twisted iron with piles of bones is revealed. As the charred bodies are taken from the wreck they are being labeled and sent to the un- Certakers.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14
INTERNECINE WAR.
Infantrymen a-d Artillerymen Settle
 an Old Quarrel.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. 13.-Quitc a saneuinary battle occurred at Chey- cnne tonight when detachment of ar tillerymen from Fort Russell attacked number of infantrymen. all out on leave. Each side fought desperately with knives. Five men were cut and slashed seriously, one of whom is ex- pected 10 die.
 The wounded were taken to. hos pital. The cause of the fight is an old teud existing between the two arms of the service.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14

de ertiOn, habltual drunkenness and in- tolerable cruelty. and in the discussion of the various sections there was little opposition to any of these provisions, but in the list of causes for an annuu- ment of marriage opposition was pre- sented against several.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14
SECOND DAYS CROWD
 LARGER THAN MONDAY
A Shorter Program But an Entertaining
 and Varied One

Big Day With the Stock Breeders--Mining Building Leading AttractiOn-COncOrd Horse Makes Days Speed Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14
F 4. + f f + i, + + + + + r f f f I,
CHIEF EVENTS TODAY.
Full Program Elsewhere.

+ Full Program Elsewhere. + Special trot for s10oo-Entries: i
 f. Boralma's Brother, King Enter 1 + tainer, Zombowyetta and ]. J. 1 + M. Jr. 1 + 2:3o Trot-Flagstaff purse si0oo. 1 + Entries: loboneer. George Hope, ! + Helen Dare, Hardwood, Dyke, i + Miss Colbert. + Two Year Old Trot-Half mile, ] -.- best two in three. Entries: Col. 1 + Roundtree, Margaret A, Togo, ! f Prince WilmsE. Rex Jr- Del So, ] + Od Mark.
 + Running Race - Five eighths
 1. mile dash, $500. (See program.) ]
 + Morphy and the band.
 f Balloon race. f.
 + f + + f + f + + I, + f r + f 1. f
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room. modern brick; bath. toilet. electric lights. l.. L. Pascoe, no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14
WEARY LASTED TWO ROUNDS.

Los Angeles. Nov. 13.-George Mes ick CJimmy Burns) of Chicago tonight knocked out Charlie Neary of Milwau- kee in the second round of what was 10 have been a twenty round go.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14

WANTED-FuRNisHED HOUSES. All sizes and prices. as I have many applications for them l.. E. PascOe. 11O North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14
ENDED IN A DRAW.

Kalamazoo Mich, Nov. 13.-A ten round bout between Dave Barry of California and Hugo Kelly of Chicago. tonight resulted in draw.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-14

New Mexico thinks, I've been told, Joint statehood would be dandy. The reason is plain to. sec We make the Donofrio Cactus Candy,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-23

Say, you feel bad about this"
Most certainly your excellent uncle and
I shall not fall out about Enid. II 1t
comes to that we must share her as
daughter"
Pyne frightened considerably as he
learned how Brand had taken the
blow.
"Oh, bullyw he cried. That's q clear
way out. Do you know, was begin
ming to feel scared. didn't count a
little bit on my respected uncle setting
up title to Enidv'
[TO BE Continued
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-23

IN the Superior Court Of the state of Washing
ton, for Thurston county.
Allen White, Plaintiff, vs.. O. C. Merrifcld and
" Merriheld his wife, and Frank Merrifeld
any unknown, claiming any interest or having
any interest in the hereinafter described prop
erty, Defendants.
Summons.
Foreclosure of Tax Lien
Ihe state OF washington to o. c. Merrifed
and - Merriield his wife, and Frank Merriaeld
and - Merrifeld his wife, and all persons II
any unknown claiming any interest or having
any interest In the hereinafter described prop
erty, Defendants: You are hereby notified that
Allen White Is the owner and holder of certificate
81 delinquency numbered l645, issued by the
the l0thday of September, 1906 for the sum of
1912, the same being the amount then due and
delinquent for the taxes for the years 1902 to
anS inclusive, together with penalty interest
and OF which you are the owners or reputed own
ers, or In which you have or claim to have some
situated In Thurston county, washington. and
more particularly bounded and described to-
w; Nv ~ xe olsW " ! Of SEX Sec. ., Township
That plaintiff has paid taxes, other than those
included In said certificate Of delinquency, in the
sum Of $642, and which bear interest at the
Their notified that plaintiff will apply to The sn.
gerior Court Of the State of Washington, for
Inurst0n county, for judgment for the amount
penalty and costs, and foreclosing his lien against
said property hereinbefore described.
You are hereby notified and summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the first publication
OF this summons, to-wiL: within GO DAYS after DC.
teber y 1896. and defend this action In the cour
AFORESAID, or pay the amount due; and In case of
your failure 20 to do, judgment will he rendered
for the amount OF said certificate OF delinouency.
taxes, interest penalty and costs, and foreclosng
plaintif's lien against the lands and premises
hereinbefore described and the same will be or.
dered sold to satisfy said judgment.
Any pleading or process NAV be served unon
me Undersigned at the post office address below
p. NJ. TROY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post office address: Olympia, Wash.
Dale OF first publication, Oct. IL, 1906.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-23
Chapter NV-Continued.

Pyne was the pOstman. There were
at least twenty notes addressed to the
girls and several to Brand from friends
ashore.
Mr.. Trail, Of course, wrote to his
nephew and Mrs. Vansittart. Natural
ly Pyne carried his own missive to the
kitchen, where he found that Con-
stance and Enid had managed to wash
in distilled water.
They were cutting sandwiches and
endeavOring to read their letters at
the same instant. He bowed with sar-
castle pollteness.
II see you are ready for the party"
he said.
Certainly he offered deplorable con-
trast to them. His face was incrusted
with salt and blackened with dirt and
perspiration. His hands were like
those Of n sweep, but smeared with oil,
which shone on his coat sleeves up to
both elbows. His clothes were torn
and sOiled, his linen collar and cuffs
limp Us rags, and his waistcoat was
Ripped open. having remained in that
condition since 1t caught in q block
as he descended the mast.
"Oh, you poor fellowv' cried Con-
stance. ''HOw you must envy us!
Here Is kettleful Of hot water. I
can't say much for the towel. but the
soap is excellent"
Refreshed, Pyne opened his uncle's
letter. The girls were keeping up
running commentary Of gossip.
''Mousie (A1rs. Sheppar6 says she
hasn't slept for three nights"
Edith Taylor-Smith says she envies
u.s."
THAT letter you are reading now Is
from Lady Margaret. What does she
sayT
"She sends all sorts Of love, and
that kind Of thing" cried the blushing
Enid, who had just learned from
Jacks mother that Stanhope had ap-
propriated her as his intended wife
without ever q proposal.
''Is that all-in four closely written
pagesT
"Well-she hopes soon to see me-to
see both Of u.s.
Constance was too kindly to quiz her
cister. Maybe she saw something in
Ends eye which threatened speedy re-
faliation.
Heres a note from the vicar. They
have held special service Of interces-
sion at st. Mary's."
"And Hettie Morris writes Good
gracious. Mr.. Pyne! Have you had any
bad news?"
Ends wondering cry was evoked by
the extraordinary way in which the
young American was looking at her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-23

II sec you arc ready for the party"
Some intensely exciting knowledge had
mastered stoicism. His eyes were dis
tended, his lips Quivering. He leaned
with one hand on the kitchen table. In
the other he had clinched his uncle's
letter
Constance stood near to him. That
he, of all the men she had ever met,
should yield to an overpowering emo
ton startled her greatly.
She caught his arm.
Mr.. Pyne," she said softly, Gift Is
any III tidings-you have received-we
are indeed sorry for you"
He pulled himself straight and gave
Constance such glance that she has.
t!ly withdrew her hand. 1t seemed to
her that he would clasp her in his arms
forthwith without spoken word. Her
action served to steady him, and he
laughed, SO softly and pleasantly that
their fear was banished.
Girls" he said slowly, II have been
parachuting through space for a min
ute or SO. I'm all right. Everybody Is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-11-23

Brand dropped the letter and placed
his hands over his face. He yielded
for IN instant to the stupor Of the in
telligence.
Pyne came near to him and said,
with an odd dependency In his voice:
Say. you feel bad about this. Guess
you'll hate our family In future"
"Why should 1 hate any one who
brings rank and fortune to one Of my
little glrls?"
"Well." went on Pyne anxiously,
'she'll be Mrs. Stanhope, anyhow. be-
fore she's much older"
THAT appears to be settled. All
things have worked out for tho best.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27
OFFER GOOD PURSES
Minnesota Shortship Circuit Racing
Should Be High Grade.

St.. Peter, Mimi, Feb. 27.--The Minnesota
state fair short-ship circuit, composed of six
kounty fairs that have banded themselves to-
sether for the purpose of securing better racing
events, has completed its organization by elect
ing George Atchison, Mankato, president, f. J.
Dunnecliffe, Window, vice president, and
Il. e. Miller, st. Peter, secretary. -
1t was agreed to adopt uniform program of
will be follows:
First Day-2:12 trot and 2:17 pace, purse
$3.50; 2:2o trot and 2:25 pace, purse $500; half
mile run, SIS; special race, purse $780, -
Second Day-2:32 trot and 2:3S pace, purse
$500; freefor-all trot and pace, purse $3.50; mile
run. purse $3.50; special race, purse $10o; pony
race, purse $25.
Memberships in the American Trotting asso-
citation will be purchased by all of the fair
associations. and, in the aggregate, $4,000 IN
will be Attractions Will also
be booked by the association, this part Of the
work being in charge Of H. f.. Hance OF, Man:
Dunneclifre of Window and c. NJ. :Crawley OF
At. James. .. ~ .-'-'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27
HART THROWS FISH
At THE REFEREE
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. -.
Louisville, Ky, Feb. 27.-Marvin Hart, who
lost the heavyweight championship to tommy
Burns in telegram to this city says that he
is Oh his way east, accompanied by Dave Berry
and, Jack Curley No mention is MADE OF
Tommy Ryan, his trainer.
Hart says: II am not thru. My record enti-
ties ME to matches. l want Burns. If l fail
to stop him in twenty -ouncs l co not want Il
cent, but do insist on a referee who will give
me square deal and make Burns fight fair.
In our sixty minutes milling he husged he torty
minutes of the time, butted me with his head,
and refused to stand up and fight. Tho we
boxed straight Queensbury rules, Referee yton
threatened to dsquaify if 1 hit in the
clinches. :-. r..
81 shall continue to fight, meeting all COM
ers and convince the public can fight. l was
not doped. 1 do not charge anybody with being
dishonest but Referee Eyton is not competent
or consistent"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27
DARRELL COMING /.
TO MINNEAPOLIS. n. IN NJ. 1
Champion Pacing Mare Will. Be
Bred to Dan. L. ;....: =;
s -.: Z: ?, Patch r -. - =, ~, -. s.
Special to, The Journal.

Special to, The Journal. ~ = 81 - - - -
: Rochester, n. Y, Feb. 27.-The announcement
that Charles I. Chaplin owner Of Darrell, the
champion pacing mare Of the world. will soon
slip that crack little PAGER to NJ: w: sayage's
stud at Minneapolis is interesting horsemen
thruout the country. Darrell Will be bred to Dan
Patch, the champion PAGER of: the world, and
both owners expect that record breaking get
will be produced. =: s>tSiS II =. ~ -. gr
1T is Mr.. Chapin's intention. to ship his mare
to, the west in the middle of next month as
Mr.. Savage has everything In readiness to re
ceive her. Horsemen win await = with interest
the product of these two wonderful animals.
Dariels mark of 2:O0A, made at Memphis, Is
the most remarkable ever made by: pacing
mare. This figure was tackled up with a run
ner In front and a dust shield At Providence
few months later, Darrell going against time
II an exhibition mile with dust shield and {
pacelnaker at her side, completed the circle il
2:O2s4, which is another world $ record. s: J..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27
APEX And HENLEYS ...=...@. /.
Sd. &. !. !. L. = IS TOOK The HON0Rs

The i1fdoor league games last night resulted
in victories for the Apex and Henley teams. The
Apex Ioltzern: ann game YsssWaM contested and
WIS not decided until tie aeel inning when
The Henley Company b game was, d. smuggling
match and was very. oneslded. "Peaches', Grn-
ham hit the ball herd and the, winners played a
good game iii the field 80 -, g.. n :.
There will be two games this evening, the
Palace team meets the Fonys at the Casino
at 1915 -;p n, and the Ltnlds play the Hotter
mannss at Monitor hall at $40 pm The scores
OF last nights games: ,... ~ #J ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27
MINNEAPOLIS BOWLER f.
TO MEET SAINT CRACK

Agreements have been signed for, a series of
bowling games to be rolled by Roy Woolley
o. Minneapolis and Con sandblom. ST.
faul crack. Woolley. hurled the ''deh" that
Will bring the interesting match. He will back
his .prowess with a bet of $50. The games will
be- played alternately in St. Paul and Mime
apolis : !. : ~ -. -. ,::-.s ~
The A. r. G. ru1es=vxilr govern, and it Is
probable that ten games will be rolled in each
city. fve in Minneapolis to be played on the
iCo.operative alleys and FIVE on neutral floors,
with FIVE Ct the St. Paul contests on the Doris
and, five: on neutral alleys. :. - ss!# :. 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27
PENN. DROPS FOOTBALL.

Iowa City, Iowa, Feb 27.-Penn college of
Oskaloosa is the second school In the state
to abolish football. b::t the action of the joint
committee of that institution. which has had
the matter under consideration, has tied q pro-
vision, to the decision. In the place Of foot
ball. Penn college is to try the association game
for = period Of one year.
At the end of that time, if the innovation has
not proved satisfactory, the rugby game will be
reinstated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27
BEAT UNITYs AGAIN

basketball team fell before the. excellent team
work Of the Young Ascensions. last night, losing
j. Barry's fast work toward the close cinched
the game for the Ascensons He had succeeded
O'Keefe. who retired when injured, and pitched
two baskets in rapid succession The winners
challenge any 15-year-o1d games tele-
phone to Tom Mullin Main 1881 il.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27
!. AMERICAN WAS DEFEATED.

-. --7-.---
artillery gunner at the National S.erttng clnh
last night in a fifteen-round match for $3.50
at catch weights. Casey was much taller. bellg
very clever, but Aoir soon showed he was more
agile. At the end of the fourth round he seemed
to be the winner. but the American would not
be beaten and continued for another four rounds,
when he was so badly punished that the referee
awarded the victory to AIoir -. = TsEsEf
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27

journal Special Service. = s~r' - -.
Lafayette, Ind, Feb. 27.-In a close and. ex-
citing game Minnesota defeated the Purdue bas-
ketbau team last night by the score OF Il to 70
The game was fast and spirited and was the
best ever played here Purdue rallied at times
but the gophers excelled in team work and out.
played the boilermakers. Eli Larson, McRae and
Clark were stars for Minnesota. Deboos, seger7
barth and Faulkner played brilliant ball for
Purdue. Lineup: r.. =: &
Purdue ~, - f.. - Mlnnesola-s
Segebarth. left forward. ..... .MeRae
Dc1,oos - g. :. y right. ygi1ard Clark
Faulkner er..........center. -. Ely Larson
Holdson . !. - . =. left guard Brown
Collins: =. .$::1 fright guard: M Larson
Final score: Minnesota II. Purdue 20. y "
= Referee Mccormick, Terre Haute. .1.,.sf
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-02-27
BAPTIsTE WINS AGAIN.
North Dakota Skater Distances Sinni;
/. d rud on Long Course.

:, Norvai Baptiste, the North Dakota skater. who
took three victories from Peter Sinnirud Sunday.
in St paul last night, beating Sinnirud IN three
races on the long course Of the downtown rink
Sunday the short course was used and Sinm-
/ nd s. hackers declared that their man worked
at q disadvantage for the reason that he had not
come equipped with the proper. skates for short
course work. Last night, with suitable skates,
he :trailed In all of three fast races.
The time was as follows: Half mile 1:15 10;
mile. 2:49h; half. mile, %: E..t--s. s.