davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1906-09-22

Electors desiring to vote in
the affirmative of that question
shall place a cross mark in the
square to the left of the word
Yes; and those desiring to
vote in the negative shall place
cross mark in the square to
the left Of the word mo" in the
form above prescribed.
Such election shall be con-
Quoted in all respects as pre-
scribed by the laws of the said
Territory of Arizona governing
general elections.
The returns of said election
for Delegates to the proposed
constitutional convention shall
be made. and the certificates of
persons elected thereto issued.
as near as may be in the same
manner as is prescribed bv the
laws of the Territory of Arizona
regulating the elections therein
of members of the Legislative
Assembly of said Territory, and
as is further prescribed by said
act of Congress.
And the result of the SAID
election upon the question
above directed to be submitted
to the electors at said election
shall be aSCertained, returned.
and duly certified, as nearly as
it is praCtiCa bic to be done. in
the manner prescribed by the
laws of this Territory for the
aSCertainment, return and GER
titiCatiOn of the results of the
election for Delegate to Con
gress. and as further prescribed
by said act of Congress.
And the several precinct,
county, and Territorial officers
in the Territory who are charg-
ed by law with any duties relat-
ing to general elections are, so
far as those duties are applica-
BILE to the election hereby or
dered, and not Inconsistent with
said act of Congress, likewise
charged with the performance
thereof in respect to this cleo
ton; and in addition thereto.
such other duties in respect
thereto as are prescribed by the
provisions of said act of Con
gress.
In Witness Whereof, I, 10
SEPH H, KIBBEY, Governor
OF Arizona. have hereunto set
my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the Territory to
be affixed. Done at Phoenix.
the Capital, this fourteenth
day of July. A. D. 1906.
(SeaD JOSEPH H. KIBREY.
The Winslow mail., 1906-09-22

the same ballots on which the
names of candidates for Dele
gates to the convention afore-
said are printed in substance
and form as follows:
Shall Arizona and New
Mexico be united to form
one State?"
The Winslow mail., 1906-09-22

The laxative effect of Chamb-
erlain's Stomach and LiverTab-
lets is so agreeable and natural
you can hardly realize that it is
produced by a medicine. These
tablets also cure Indigestion
For sale by all druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1906-09-22

I'd " Pres
Sheriff; one Treasurer, who
shall also be, by4virtue OF his
office. Tax Collector, one Re
corder; one Surveyor; two mem
berS of the Board of Supervis
ors, and such other county Off
GERS where vacancies have OC-
Cured in the offices. or which
may hereafter and before said
election occur. which are re
quired or authorized by law to
be filled at said elections;
Also, in each of the several
Justice precincts of the several
counties in the territory. hdv-
ing a population of five thous-
and or over, two Justices of the
Peace. and two COnSta bles, and
in each of the several Justice
precincts of said counties, hav-
ing a population of less than
five thousand. one Justice of
the Peace and one Constable
And | do hereby offer a re
ward OF fifty dollars, for the ar
rest and conviction of any and
every person violating any of
the provisions of Title ", Part
[, Of the Penal Code; such re-
wards to be paid until the tota
amount hereafter expended for
the purpose reaches the amount
of one thousand dollars.
In witness whereof, | have
hereuntO set my hand and caus
ed the Great Seal of the Terri
tory to be affixed. Done
at Phoenix, the Capital,
(SeaD this first day of Septen-
Der. Ammo Domini. niue
teen hundred and six.
JOSEPH H. KIBBEY.
BY the Governor
w r. NICHOLS.
Secretary of the Territory of
Arizona.
The laxative effect of Chamb-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
COMMENT ON THINGS MILITARY.
Changes Contemplated In German
and French Armies.

Changes Contemplated In German
and French Armies.
In the arsenals of France, accord
ing to French paper, there are
100000 worth OF antiquated and
useless artillery. The French navy
uses fifty or sixty different models OF
guns, which makes the question OF
furnishing projectiles very dificult.
and the powder used in the navy is
SO unstable that one-quarter OF it has
to be changed every year. 1t lasts
on board ship only five years and in
hot climates only two years.
According to leading German pa
per, the kaiser has ordered the in
PRODUCTION of new uniform in the
army. 1t will be between gray and
green in color. The uniform is to be
supplied to all artillery and infantry
remiments, but not to the cavalry, as
it has not yet been decided what tint
is most suitable for this branch.
Russian soldiers still believe them
selves superior to the Japanese and
ascribe their i'll luck in Manchuria
to the fact that their army was SO
largely composed Of reservists. whose
officers were incompetent and insult
ficient in number.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
vaiue Of New Year,s Resolutions.

When ]. Adam Bede, congressman
from Duluth, was asked to speak ON
New Years resolutions the other day.
he answered by. repeating a story
which Speaker Cannon tells Of a
.Scung man in the days when. the adj
hessve postage stamp first came in.
After. gazing at the envelope and
stamp Tor some time the enterprising
youth decided to test the. strange de-
vice. After he had written the note
he sealed the envelope and looked
hard at the stamp. He was afraid 1t
would not stick. Finally. moistening
it, he placed it on the corner of the
envelope and although it seemed to
stick then he feared that 1t might dry
OF before the journey was ended. SO
he pinned it to the envelope and wrote
beneath this informing notice: Post
age. paid if this thing sticks. This
seemed to Mr.. Bede illustrative of
New Years resolutions Their value
depends wholly on their sticking. n
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
PROUD OF THEIR STRENGTH.
Labor Members in House Of Commons
Will Keep on Working.

London, Jan. 21.-Ramsey MacDon-
aid, secretary of the independent labor
party, of which James Kerr Hardie is
chairman, in an interview today
claimed that the successes of the la
bcrite candidates in the campaign was
due to the fact that mis- organization
had captured the tory workingmen who
for the first time had realized the pos
sibility of being represented in parlia-
ment by men of their own class and
OF their own selection, pledged to act
and to vote in absolute independence
OF all other parties. He said the mem
bers of the Independent wing of the
laborite party elected already num-
hered twnty-three, and that by the
time the elections had been concluded
they probably would number twenty
seven with the support of 1865 trades
unions representing a membership of
nearly a million workers.
He said that these members of par
lament would have their own leader
and their own whips, and probably
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
Admira, Dewey Aces Slowly,

Admiral Dewey, dapper, sprightfy
and smiling, is a familiar figure on
Washington's streets. He walks with
the jaunty spring of boy and takes
keen interest in the street sights
But one thing upsets the serenity Of
the hero and Christmas time is the
most trying in the year People will
send him as gifts lounging robes. pill
lows, footstools and other emblems of
il, health and feebleness. The admir-
al hates the sight of a walking cane
as a piOus Christian is supposed to
hate the evil one, and he. bundles all
such presents OF to a home for the
old He will barely acknowledge such
q gift politely. -
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
METHODIST PUBLISHERS UNFAIR
Insists on Running on Open Shop on
the Nine Hour Plan.

Insists on Running on Open Shop on
the Nine Hour Plan.
A few days ago about twenty minis
tiers of the Methodist Episcopal church
in New York met to consider a protest
from New York Typographical Union
No G. The men contended that the
eight-hour day, for which they struck,
was just demand and declared they
had been locked out by the Book Con-
Germ because they were struggling to
better their condition.
Rev d. c. Cook spoke Tor the clergy
men. He said the Methodist Book
Concern had advanced the wages of its
printers a year ago and had always
been considered closed shop until the
recent strike made it necessary to be-
come an open shop.
He declared that some of the men
who had struck had been employed by
the Concern for nearly fifty years. He
also asserted that the Methodist Book
Concern should not treated as COM
mercial institution, as it was not con-
Quoted for gain, but for the benefit OF
widows, orphans and WORKOUT minis
tiers. He said he thought the printers
had made a mistake in going on strike
The Methodist church was a church
for the working people, however, and
always would be and the conference
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
4t..ss|
Fus.ina over What to Eat.

It grieves us to, see people in such
a stew about their diet. What's the
matter with the civilized stomach
The old way was to eat what was set
before you and think no more about
it. Nature did the rest and converted
the beef and turnips to thought, to
industry, to heroism. to politics, to
poetry. to art, to emotion. The new
way is to hurry from the table and
take pills, powders, potions, and you
haven't eaten enough nor what you
want at that. What's the use Of be-
ing Millionaire if you have to live on
bran bread and skinned milk?
What's the use Of owning villa In
the country if you have to sell every
thing you raise on the place or give 1t
to charities. being unable to eat a
morsel of it?-Brooklyn Eagle.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02

would be on the opposition side in the
house OF commons. They intended,
however, to adopt no revolutionary
policy and had no idea of harrassing
the government, their purpose being
rather to devote themselves to perfect
ing their organization with a view OF
increasing their strength. The imme-
date object of the Independent labor
party, Mr.. Macdonald said, was to get
an understanding with the labor and
democratic parties in the colonies in
order to protect the empire against
"jingoes'' He said his party would
work hard in advocacy of international
peace and he expected great help in
the matter from the strong labor par
ties in France and Germany.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
FELLOW SERVANT DECISION.
Supreme Court Renders a Decision in
Favor of the Workinaman.

Judge Holmes, of the supreme court
of the United States, has handed down
an opinion unfolding the validity of
the Minnesota state law holding rail-
road companies responsible for in
juries done to employees through the
carelessness of other employees. Mark
NJ. Kline was employed as an engineer
OH road owned by the Minnesota
Iron Co., and was injured through the
failure of brakeman to set switch
The jury in the trial court brought in a
verdict for $4,000, but the Judge took
the matter into his own hands, and de-
clared me law unconstitutional The
State supreme court reversed the find
ing, and ordered that the verdict of the
Jury be carried into effect. The deci-
sion has been affirmed.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02

would consider what could be done for
the printers.
The Typographical Union has, we be-
lieve, shown about as much considera-
ton for widows and orphans as the
Methodist church, or any other church
Printers, too, take care of their worn
out" members. And we rather opine
that the twenty Methodist divines
mentioned work no harder and get n
whole lot more money for what they
dc than the printers who are asking
for the eight-hour day and recogni-
ton of the union. The Methodist
Book Concern is financially strong. In
deed, it is very rich concern. The
plea that it should not be treated as a
commercial institution is not we'll
founded.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
A MODEL STRIKE.
New York Sun Pays a High Tribute
to the Typographical Union.

New York Sun Pays a High Tribute
to the Typographical Union.
So far in it's history the strike of
union printers against the book and
job offices in New York city has diff
fered in one important particular from
nature in that it has been free from
violence and outrage. The union men,
exercising their undoubted right to
quit work, walked out of their en-
then the employers have borne public
testimony to the good order observed
by their former workmen and the alb
sence from their campaign of viola
tons of the law.
Too often a strike means bludgeon-
ngs. -sandbaggings, attempts at arson,
the distribution of explosives and sim
liar terrifying tactics. The printers
struggle of 1906 sees the adoption of
no such measures, in its early stages
at least, and witnesses the use of
proper arguments, offers of better
treatment and the like, to induce sup
port and win recruits. This policy in
dicates an understanding among the
strike leaders of the public opinion.
that demands from all, employer and
employee alike, strict observance of
legal methods in the adjustment of
their disputes
Perhaps it may mean the beginning
of period in which the sober, honest,
law-abiding men among the uniOnists
of all trades are to have their way,
and the passing of that class of vio-
lent agitators who regarded them
selves as licensed dictators, the def
ance of whose command justified re-
taliation by fire and sword-New
York Sun.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
THE BARRIERS.
Local Union Now Boasts of Having
Seventy Members.


Local No. 1854, Journeymen BARRIERS
International Union of America, now
has seventy members, the largest
membership in the history of the
local.
The BARRIERS have changed their
meeting place to the hall at 200 South
Tenth street, and now meet on the
first and third Wednesdays of each
month. The new location is much
better than the old one.
At the last meeting the entertain
ment features were unusually enjoy
able. These features are having the
effect of increasing the regular at
tendance. The editor of The Wage
worker has standing invitation to
meet with us.
There will be no Sunday work
Another shop has been added to the
union list, that of R. T. Jones in the
Fraternity building.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
A HORRIBLE EXAMPLE.
How the Great Daily Newspapers Are
Used for Selfish Ends.

Time and again The Wageworker
has pointed out the fact that the great
daily newspapers are owned by inter
ests inimical to organized labor, and
therefore do not give unionists a
square DEAL Another proof of the
truth of this assertion comes from At
lanta, Ga:
James W. English, jr., one of the
co-defendants in the injunction suit re-
Gently brought by John Temple Graves
against Charles Daniel, ct al, involving
the control of the Atlanta News of
which Mr.. Graves is editor, and Mr..
Daniel IS general manager, has filed
his answer to the petition of Mr.
Graves. In this answer Mr. English
admits that stock in the News was
bought ny or at the instance of Sam
uel Spencer, president of the Southern
railway. Mr.. English says he is trus-
tee for the stock but AYERS that he does
not know the precise source from
which the money came which pur-
suit seeks to prevent Charles Daniel
from voting the controlling interest in
the paper.
The Nashville american is con-
trolled by the Louisville & Nashville
railroad. In case the employees of the
Southern Railway and the Louisville
& Nashville railway were to have
just grievance against those roads and
struck TO enforce attention to their
demands, what could they expect from
these two daily newspapers. The very
best they could expect would be the
worst of it,. And great corporations
are now in control of nearly eevry
metropolitan daily newspaper in the
land and using them to further their
own selfish interests.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
Prominent Men on Committee.

To canvass for $4,000 for the
use Of the Army and Navy Young
Mems Christia1 Association and the
other for tha9General Young Mems
Christian Association. Of Newport. a
notable Committee has been appoint
ed. 1t hfcomposed of Senator George
PcabqG Wetmore, Col. Louis v. Ca
care rRear Admiral Stephen B. Luce.
RaE Admiral French E. Chadwick.
Fear Admiral Charles M. Thomas.
Thomas P. Peckham, Peter King, Col
William p Sheffield, Jr., Angus Nc
Leod,. Edward A. Sherman, George II.
Bryant, Col. jeremiah W. Horton.
T., p. Pitman, William B. Franklin
and Robert s.. Burlingame.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
Quite EXCITING.

Did you play football while you
were in college. Mr.. Mushie?''
ooh, yaas, indeed Deah old foot.
ball."
What position, Mr. Mushie?"
Any old position, don't you know.
| stood at one side with the othah
fellows and when the 'chappies made
a touchdown we said 'Rah-rah' It's
deuced exciting, yes, really"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY
JUST A FEW MOMENTS WITH THE
FUNMAkERS.
Fire Insurance Policy Needed in
Haste-What the Bright Scholar
Knew About History-Mr. Mushies
Football Position.
Too Deep.

Too Deep.
Once" drawled Uncle Enoch. II
knew two boys who went to a lecture
over in Crownville, but they didn't
like it much-it was clear over their
heads. So on their way home, befn'
bound to have some fun, they stopped
at the old pond, down by Harkins'
mill. an whisked off their evenin' tog.
gerry an jumped in
And did they enjoy that?"
Eve never found out. The pond
went over their heads, too."-Judge
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
chjldhood,s Fadjno Jov..

Don't trade candy that has been
bitten. apple cores or chewing gum"
In these terms the modern board OF
education had issued it's ukase to the
rising generation.
One, by one the joys of childhood
fade before the memorable march Of
the microbe.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02

Wigwag-"Are you getting any testi-
monials for your consumption cure?"
DIR. Quackly-"Oh, yes. Here's bully
one from a Chinaman, named Wun
Lung He writes: After taking two
bottles Of your medicine l have
changed my name"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
A Sian Back.

.'That will do, said Mrs Hiram
Often, sternly, you will leave on Sat
urday and you needn't both me about
a recommendation"
"Faix," replied Bridget, "Oi how no
intintion O givin' We a accommodation.
III tell the truth about We to livery girl
thot axes me-"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
shun BIasphemy.

; The letters of H. N. S. stand for
Hoy Name Society, an organization
In the Roman Catholic church. the
puff6ses of which is to teach rever-
ence for the name ofsGod In several
eastern cities these societies have
Ebeeni holding large parades to protest
against hlasphemy. In some parades
as many as 10000 men marched.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02

"But can You Keep house?". he asked.
doubtfully; for he was. above all
things, a practical man.
If you get house and put it in
my name" she replied promptly. "I1l
keep it all right enough"
Matters being thus satisfactorily
settled. their engagement was an.
nounced.-Judge.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
Exclamation.

Biggs (reading)-I should think
that man who swindled those poor
working girls would have an awful
load on his conscience.
Diggs-He probably would but for
one thing.
Biggs-What is that?
Diggs-He has no conscience
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
EXPOSED.

Mifkins-There's woman in our
town who claims to be 1T years
old
Bifkins-Was she kissed by George
Washington when she was little
girl?
Mifkins-No; she says she never
saw him.
Bifkins-Huh!f She's fraud .~.---
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
SPORTSMAN TO SEEK DIVORCE.

Ending to Troubles Of FoxhaiI Keene
and His Wife.
Foxhall Keene, son of James r.
Keene, the New York financier, soon
will begin suit in Kentucky for a
divorce. He charges his wife with
desertion. 1t is understood Mrs.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
Exit.

But" said the British nobleman.
haughtily, Il am Offering for your
daughter and her paltry fortune q
title which is among the proudest in
Europe. Is that not enoush?''
want something to boot, and I'm itch
ing to do it right now"
No" replied Mr.. Hardsense. q
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
What can
ted Lady-Is this the insurance

Excited Lady-Is this the insurance
office?
Manager-Yes, madam. What can
we do for you?
Excited LADY, want an insurance
policy at once. My house is on fire.
Half Holiday.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02

keene will make no defense. Mr.. and
Mrs. Keene separated in October.
1904, and the efforts of friends to
effect a reconciliation have been un-
availing.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02

Teacher-Why was Peter. emperor
of Russia, called Peter the Great?
Scholar-Because he was the only
great emperor OF Russia,rshd history,
never re-Petes itself I
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
The Cheerful Trush Teller.

Justin Gagged Good evening, Fred
dy Do you know whgs 4zpHg
Freddy (aged 7)-vYes Il mamma SAIL
you were Sister cia-ss daat hope
yales.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
WheM!

Tess-He says you Called him a
puppy. 81
Nonsense. (mercly asked
him if he was fond of dog biscnit.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-02-02
Shed keso1t.

1ins-Huh! She's a fraud.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-05-18

public from the power conferred
on them by law or costume. But
the present assault on the party
Organization Of this state, is with
out any good cause or reason, and
under the circumstances the vot-
ers are not going to respond to the
frantic appeals OF. the insugent
leaders as they hope.
It is claimed that the people are
going to display a great political
upheaval and that many counties
are going to pass into the control
of the insurgent leaders this fall.
But experience shows that no up
heaval follows when there is no
good reason for it, OF without there
is wide spread knowledge of a
necessity for such movement at
the polls.
There may be few counties
where local political factions are
striving for precedence, and where
the insurgents will try to take ad-
vantage of such local differences to
gain a following. But these coun-
ties are few. The present party
organization has given to the re-
publicans of the state generally
honorable and capable efforts and
the results are open to inspection.
The republicans of the state are
not going to disrupt the present
Organization to please a few insur-
gent leaders who use the term gang
as their only argument.