davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
CHICAGO CUT OFF.
Postal Operators Strike IN Sym pathy
1cith Western Union Men.

Chicago. Aug 9-FolIowing the lead OF teie-
graph operators employed by the western
Union Telegraph Company in Chicago VINO
struck last midnight because they were asked
to work with non-union men in Los Angeles. the
telegraphers in nearly a dozen other cites aul0
work to-day and tonight
The five hundred men employed by the Postal
telegraph Company in Chicago who belong to
the same local of the Commercial Photographers
Union in this city the Western Union men,
and who declare that their working conditions
with the company have become unsatisfactory.
took advantage of the situation and quit work
in body tonight at 6 o'clock
At a meeting of the operators held this after
noon a resolution was unanimously passed de-
cIaring that every operator in the city having
a union card should be called out The debate
on this motion occupied the entire time OF the
meeting. and adjournment was taken as SOON
as the move was decided upon-
A short time after the meeting had adjourned
demands were presented to the officials OF the
Postal company, asking for an increase OF "a
per cent in wages. an eight-hour day and rec
osnition of the union If these were not paSSeo
upon the strike was to follow
With the strike OF the Postal employees cni-
cago tonight is left with about thirty-lve COM
nercial teIegraphers, who are endeavortng 20
transmit the business OF both telegraph COM
panies whereas. under normal conditions. fully
I.5O0 men are necessary 10 do the work IN chi
cago-
Other Western Union offices which became in
volved in the trouble to-day. together with the
number OF men who quit work. are salt Lake
City. SO: Helena, 40; Kansas City. $50; Dallas.
1O5; Fort Worth, Tex, 40; Colorado Springs, 1U.
Denver. So
In New Orleans the employed by the
Postal Telegraph Company tonight left their
keys.
Under orders from National President Small
of the telegraphers' union, National Secretary
Russell tonight telegraphed the secretaries of
the various locals throughout the country to
keep men at work until further orders. Mr..
Russell in explanation OF this action. said
We don't want to up all our ammunition
in one charge"
The understanding tonight is that the broker
age house operators will be allowed 70 remain
at work as long as the commission houses han
die only the regular brokerage business over
their leased wires. The brokers' operators who
belong TO the union have been advised 70 refuse
TO handle outside business; and il they are dis
charged on refusing to touch such business, II
offered they will be upheld by the union
Secretary Russell of the national organization
tonight said:
The local union in Chicago took the bull by
the horns and ordered the strike without au-
thority of the national officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
LORDS WRECK Il BILL.
Commons VII Refuse TO 4ccept
the amendments.

1ordop Aug. 1O-The House of Lords. sitting
,,rti, an early hour this morning. carried certain
svseping amendments TO the Irish Evicted Ten
ants biIl which according to the Liberals, VIII
destroy utterly the usefulness of the measure
The principal Of these destructive amendments
greatly restricts the compulsory powers under
the hill and limits the number of tenants to be
reinstated to two thousand.
An authoritative announcement on behalf OF
the government says that the House of Com
mons will decline to accept the amendments
passed by the House OF Lords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
JAcKsoN's GRANDDAUGHTER WEDs.
Descendant Marries Man of Her Choice
Against Family Wishes
fRv Telearaph 10 The Trlhune. ]

Richmond Va Aug 9-Miss Julia Jackson Chris
tian the only granddaughter OF General "StonewaI
jackson and daughter of William T. Christian,
noyr ~ Atlanta has married Z. II. Preston q
voung lawyer Charlotte. n. G. The wedding
took place n half hour before midnight last night
at Salisbury. y. c. at the home of>John NJ Juiiah'
editor of The Salisbury Post.
Miss Christian has made her home in charlotte
with her grandmother. Miss "StonewaII' Jackson
er mother having died n her infancy. The marriage
was in the nature OF clopement. the relatives
of the girl being opposed 10 the match The BRIDE
groom is spoken of as an able young lawyer. lie is
a member Of the firm of Rufiin & Preston The
couDIe viii! make their home in Charlotte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
MICHAEL C. MCDONALD DEAD.

Chicago Aug. s-Michael c. Mcdonald. for many
wears a leading politician and well known gam
bier in this city. died to-day IN local hosPitai.
Mcdonald had not been prominent, however. Tor
the last ten years. The alleged murder of Web
ster s Guerin by McDonad's wife recently had
a strong effect In breaking HIM down physically
McDonalds estate II Is said, will amount TO be-
tween s5o0oe0 and S,0O0.GO0. II is expected that
there will contes. between the first and second
wives of Mcdonald for the bulk of the estate.
The second Mrs. Mcdonald is to be tried in Oc-
tober for the murder of Guerin. Mcdonald df-
rected in his will that $4,000 be deducted from
the share of the estate set apart for his second
wife to defray the expenses of her defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Cambridge Springs, Penn. Aug. "a wage
scale which will affect every steel worker in the
United States arranged to-day at meet
ing of the board of concilatiOn selected to ad-
Just the iron workers scale for the coming year
After a session of eleven days the greatest
headway was made this afternoon when II was
decided to award a 10 per cent increase for the
puddlers, about so cents a ton The Dase
will be- as at present, So on cent card. with
an increase of 20 cents ton for each increase
of e-tenth of 1 per cent in the selling price
iron. The roughers-up received 1 u per cent.
bringing them about on an equality with the
roughers- down.
A representative of the steel workers said To-
night that while he could not discuss the plans
it was certain that the wage scale now arranged
would be enforced, If it caused a conflict
between the union and the manufacturers
About forty-five thousand steel workers are
represented. and among the prominent repre-
sentatives of manufacturers here are j. H. Mutt
T. r. Akin and T. J. Bray.
At a session which did not end until late to-
night It was decided that the diferential on
steel shall be the same as last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
STRIKE SPREADS FAST.
Orders to Man Chicago Hires the
.Signal for Walking Out

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug e-The entire force OF
the Western Union here. excepting the chief op-
orators numbering about one hundred and fifty
employees went out shortly after / O'Clock this
afternoon The Western Union men az the
Board OF Trade also went OUT
Practically the entire night force OF operators
of .he Western Union struck when the time for
going to work arrived joining the day oper-
ators
one woman. a regular operator at the main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
TELEGRAPHERS LEAVE KEYS
The Strike Spreads to Leading Cities of the West and
South
GENERAL CALL,OUT LIKELY MONDAY
Postal Operators Join Western Union Strikers ChgoBumess Hampeed-
Many Messages Sent by Train

of the telegraph had spread to
Uniona the Tosalc
in the
Cleveland Cpcinra Brmingh
Commercial Tegps late
Monday Officials of both the
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
BISHOP TAKES ANNUAL TRAMP

Ty
Wilmington Del, Aug Sit was announced to-
dow that Bishop Leighton Coleman. of the Epis-
conaI Diocese of Delaware. is arranging TO take
bic animal pedestrian tour next month The
,1ra,a,e who Is seventy years old. Will discard
his clerical gs:b for q tramping outht he never
reveals RS sdehtity. He will Walk nearly nun
a-ei miles in a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
STEEL MEN DISAGREE.
MANY MEN AFFECTED.
Wage Conference SAID to Haze Spill
ON Question of an AdUance.

Erie, Penn, Aug 9.-Advices from Cambridge
Springs eighteen miles from here, report that
meeting of the Amalgamated Association. the
Republic Iron and Steel Company and the west
Bar Iron Association with the grievance
committee of the steel workers unions Is IN
progress in that place The report further
states that the conference has split on an
agreement that given out as unanimous
Over 45 600 workers throughout the country VIII
be affected by the results of the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
SMITHSONIAN EXPLORER DROWNED
J. l. Arthour Loses Life While Crossing
Coldstream River.

Vancouver Aug. S.-It was reported to- day
that 7 A. Arthour, a member of party OF ex-
nIorers from the Smithsonian Institution was
drowned in Coldstream River. While the party
was crossing the stream their canoe upset One
man reached land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
THE MYSTERY OF EMMA LEVIN.
Monte Carlo Victim Not Gambler-Sir j. S.
Goold Railway Gauger.

Monte Carlo Aug. 9.-The inquiry into the
finding of the dismembered body of Emma Levin.
q Swedish woman. in trunk and valise at
MarseiiIes belonging To couple known as Sir
We're and Lady Goold has established the fact
thu, the victim was not a frequenter OF the
an,h,ing rooms here as at first supposed but
that she was a person of the highest respecta-
bity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
Adelaide, South Australia, Aug. 9-sir James

Stephen Goold head of the family mentioned III
connection with the Monte Carlo murder. is en-
ployed as railway gauger at Gladstone south
,,r.,ia He has resided in this colony since
1se3 hut always concealed his identity, owing
ia his inability to keep up the title Sir James
has not seen his brother, We're Goold, since
childhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
SWEDISH SUGAR COMBINATION.

Stockholm. Aug. 9-The swedish manulact-
,,rers of sugar have decided to form COM
hinot,on with a capital of $37. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
WILL FIGHT SPEED FINES.
Z. c. Vanderbilt and Louis Bruguiere Caught
at Niddletown. r. I.
rRr relerrnph % The rritune. J

Newport, r. /, Aug. s.-Three members OF
AeWI,ort's summer colony and the chauffeur OF
another were arrested TO-DAY for violating the
speed law in the town of Middletown' X L.
"neFe for the last week there has been a cru
seae against fast automobile speeding on the
country roads
Those TO fall into the dragnet Of the town
oiacers to-day were Reginald G Vanderbilt
rani J. Rainey. Louis Bruguiere and Charles
DRAPER, chauffeur for Mrs. B. +. Clyde Messrs-
vanderbilt and RrlIguiere were the only ones TO
bead not guilty and viii fight their cases The
'i'ers pleaded guilty and were fined.
AFTER ALL uSHER'S THE SCOTCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

after ALL. USHER'S TIE SCOTCH
'<' made tie nizhball fa,nous.-Acst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

Continued on second page.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

CITY TIME
 Departure. Arrival. ''The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs) wickenburg, Salome, Congress, Prescott. Je- rome, Ash Fork, Den yer, Kansas City. Chi cago, Los Angeles. Cor onado and San Fran cisco -......- .--.-.-.--lz.49 a-Hl -.-V d-Hi ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con gress, Prescott, Ash Fork and East......... S:2O am. 3:1j pm. Mesa and Tempe. GAO am. SIS D. m
 II .25 am. 1:25 pm
 4:J0 pm. 6:25 ?. m. Florence, Kelvin. Win kelman ..... ........ ll.25 am. Ia pm
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12

it or whether it is the contract or whether the district attorney satisfied himself that the teachers did not in any way contribute to the spread of the measles. Anyway. they will get their pay just the same as if school kept
 THE LINCOLN BANQUET-The Lincoln day banquet to be held at the Hotel Adams tonight promises to be a most joyful and festal occasion. Gov ernOr Kibbey. Chief Justice Kent Speaker Bailey of the assembly. Judge Sloan. Attorney General l.. <. Clark and various other gentlemen of prom thence and OratOrical attainments will participate in the speaking which will be presided over by President Doran of the council. as toast master. The committee desires to announce that any person holding an invitation will De taken care of if he reports to George A. Mauk as early as noon today. This announcement is made for the reason
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12
or LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12

that several who received invitations were out of the city until later than Saturday. the date for acceptance, that was named in the invitation
 THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE The committee appointed 10 confer on the matter of the proposed dam at the Arizona head. met yesterday morn ing as announced but one member was unable to be present so adjournment was taken until 9 o'clock this morning.
 TO INSPECT MINING PROPERTY Il. B. Tally of Cotton, Cal. formerly a resident of this city, returned Sun day morning in company with Charles W. Norris. a mining expert, and Ed Burch. a mining engineer They left yesterday for Camp Creek to inspect some mining property Mir Tally has had for a long time.
 E. DUNlEvY HoME-Elias Dun levy. clerk of the district court, re- turned home Sunday from a visit to Denver. He was asked concerning his trip and the story that he had not only been to Denver but had gone farther east on a political mission He re- piled that he went to Denver on busi- ness connected with family affairs, that he had gone no further east than Denver and that there had been no thought of politics during his entire absence. It was ali business and plea sure and he had had a great deal of both.
 A FAST INFANT-George Klotz- bach yesterday gave an exhibition on the race track that undoubtedly breaks all Arizona records for fast travelling by young horses. He has in the Greene string a pacing lilly fifteen months old that has never been driven but eleven times in her life. Yesterday he drove her a mile in 49 gait. making a quarter in fl 14 and an eighth in l9 3-4. This is undoubtedly the record for Arizona bred colts. The little lilly has not yet been given a name. She was sired by Arizona, formerly known as Colonel Green. her dam being Cam illello. 2:3O.
 ALMOST LEGISLATIVE GALA MITY-The council of the twenty fourth legislature came near losing a chief clerk yesterday or the chief clerk came near losing a leg. Chief | V iti "A btVt Ef A Nlduh was oAA HIS wa . to the capitol building and when the car arrived at the switch this side of the capitol grounds the incoming car was found to be considerably behind time. The west bound car stood on the switch for five minutes and MT Mauk not knowing how much longer it would be there got off to walk to the capitol building. Before he had gone far he met the east bound car which released the other from the switch. IL overlook NIT. Mauk near the residence of J. A. Marshall He stood at his proper place at She cross ing and signaled the mOtorman to stop His signal was either unobserved or disregarded and when the car struck the crossing at full speed with the current still on. Mir Mauk not realiz- ing the speed at which it was moving seized a platform rail to swing him. self on. Instead he was swung under the car among the wheels which ate a | large section out of his trousers legs and badly bruised him.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12
BerryhiII's
 BIG BOOK STORE

Cor. Washington and First Sts.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12

NEW NOTARlES-Notarial com missions were issued yesterday to Gull len A. Little of Globe and M. s. But tner Of CochiSe county.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12

NEW OTARlES-Notarial com
 missions were issued yesterday to Gull len A Little of Globe and M. s. But tner of Cochse county.
 A MoHAVE COUNTY VISITOR
 John F. Tomlinson. who is engaged in mining near Truxtlon in MOhave coun- ty. spent yesterday in Phoenix on busi-
 ness.
 A PENSION ExAMINER-Gover- nor Kibbey yesterday received word from the department announcing the appointment If pr. H. K Beauchamp . member of the pension examining
 board of this city.
 GOING TO TUcSoN-Major James H. Hepburn. M. D.. retired army officer. whose home is in California, but who has been spending the win ter here expects to leave today for visit in Tucson.
 VISITING NEW YORKER-T. P.
 Keough of Albany. New York, who has been spending the winter in Phoenix, expects to go to Tucson the latter part of the week with the delegation of the
 Knights of Columbus
 CATHOLIC SOCIAL UNION-The Catholic Social union will give it's tenth euchre party on Tuesday even
 ing at St. Anthony hall. Third ant
 Monroe streets. Play will begin at IS:l5. This will be the last euchre giv- en by the Social until after Easter. THE IRON FENCE-The iron fence bought by the board of supervisors for the InamentatiOn of the court house
 plaza. is now here and piled up near
 the building It is expected that the contractors. Messrs: Burtis and Vieux will very soon be busily engaged in its erection.
 POLICE COURT-In pOplice court 1 yesterday Recorder Thomas sent John Doe a Chinaman to jail for fifteen days. for drunkenness and disorderly
 conduct. John Doe. a Mexican. was given 5 days on a similar charge and another Mexican. Jose Garcia was sen tenced to seven days or a fine of sev- en dollars. He gave assurance of his ability to pay a little later and was
 given until Saturday night in which
 to make good.
 PANCAKE SOCIAL-A Shrove
 Tuesday party will be given tonight in the parish house by the Young Wom- ems, Guild of Trinity Episcopal
 church. There will be entertainment for all visitors. and in addition, those
 who are fond of pancakes and coffee
 will be served these delicacies by the
 young ladies commencing at 7:S0 o'clock. for the small sum of twenty five cents. This will be the last social gathering of the church organizations until after Lent.
 THE TEACHERS WILL BE PAID II was ascertained yesterday that the teachers of the Phoenix schools would
 have to be paid for the two weeks which have elapsed without any schooi
 IL was at first announced that they
 would receive no pay for the time the schools were out of commission by reason of an epidemic of measles. The teachers were not content though 10
 let the matter rest on that oppinion and yesterday District Attorney Bull lard rendered another and more sat isfactory one. How he arrived al 1t
 is not certain: whether the law fixes
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12
MAKES THE HOUSEKEEPER HAPPY
 

It makes the housekeeper happy to have handy household necessities. Nice dishes for the table, ceanIy, hand some, durable cooking utensils for the kitchen, and above all range that is convenient and quick to bake on with little fuel.
 We have the genuine Blue Delft EnameIled Cooking Utensils. We have a large assortment of decorated China and Porcelain Dishes.
 And then MooREs' STEEL RANG Es in 40 patterns, from s2O.oo to s75.oo. Quick bakers-fuel savers. Drop over doors. Big square seamless ovens. Asbestos lined, boiler riveted. Draw cut ash pans.
 A lady in Phoenix said the day be- fore We write this "ad," "Mr. Davidson, l never used a cook stove that was as much of a pleasure to cook and bake with as is the Moore's Range l bought of you"
 Don't forget to visit Davidson's Cash Store for Hardware, Tools, China, Tents, Company Outfits, Lamps, Guns, Bsrbwire, and thousands of useful things.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12
A TURKEY DINNER.

The ladies of Christian church will serve a turkey dinner Thursday, Feb. 14. 217 F.. Washington street in room recently vacated by Emporium, from 11:30 a. m. to ? D. m. and from 5:30 p. m. to 7:3O p. m. only soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17

]. B. Luoke, day city editor Of the
Journal and Courier, Is spending few
days In Newark, N. j. He Is In COM
pany with his sister, Mrs. Charles Mer-
win Of Bishop street.
Miss Alice Marsh of Wallingford and
her guest, Miss Helen Hubbard, of Pal
nyra, n Y. went down to the West
Shore for a shore dinner with the par
ents OF the former yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Charles Hammond, Yale 1910, has
accepted position with a local rail-
road contracting company for the sum-
mer months,
Mr. A. B. Timm of the academic
sophomore class has accepted a posi-
ton In the chemical laboratory of the
Winchester Repeating Arms company
Winchester Repeating Arms company.
Thomas r. Flynn, the Grand avenue
undertaken, leaves this morning for
philadelphia, where he will attend the
Elks' convention. Mr.. Flynn will be
absent the rest of the week.
Eugene odell. who is night station
master at Grand Central station, New
York, is visiting with Mr.. Gibbs in
Whitneyville.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17
STODDARD Cannot RUN
UNDER THE AGE LIMIT
Prominent Among Demo
cratic Mayoralty Posi-
bilities Declared.

Louis Il. stoddard. whose friends
have been trying to have him come out
for the nomination on the democratic
ticket for mayor this coming fall, is
ineligible for that office because of his
age. The city charter as it was amend
ed a few years ago provides that THE
may or shall be the chief executive of
flcer of the city and shall be at least
thirty years of age"
Mr.. Stoddard is 20 years old and his
next birthday will not occur until Janu
airy rs. He loses eligibility by rs days,
as 1t would be possible for him to ac-
cept the nomination when he was 20
years old and take office at 80 years.
There are many. citizens who think
that ability as we'll as age should be
considered in picking mayor, but the
charter, like the constitution, stands
in the way of many Announcements.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17
MENDEL AND FREEDMAN PICNIC.
Program of Athletic Sports Arranged
for To-day.

for To-day.
A very interesting program of ath-
letic sports has been arranged for the
outing to be given at Double Beach
by the employees association of Mendel
& Freedman, Friday July 18th. In
order to test the physical ability of the
clerks Mr.. Frank Maurer has planned
several very desirable prizes to be
awarded to the winners Of the races
For men-sack race, three-legged
race. 100 yard dash.
For girls-Potato race. 100 yard dash,
50 yard dash.
In addition two very exciting games
of baseball are scheduled between the
bachelors and benedicts, the other team
being composed of junior employees.
After INDUCING in those sports it is
needless to say that their appetites will
be thoroughly whetted for the din
ner that is to follow
Mr.. Mendel and Mr. Freedman, mem
bers of the firm, have shown great
generosity and have endeavored to
help and assist in many ways the COM
ing event.
Special cars have been engaged to
meet the excursionists in front of theil
store at a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17
LIST or SUPPLIES.
Which the National Guardsmen VIII
Use at Camp Next Week.

Use at Camp Next Week.
G. N. G. officers are receiving special
requisition blanks to i'll out and mail
to the acting quartermaster general Of
Mantle, by which they may make re-
QUESTION for the following camp sup
plies: IL water pals, "a wash basins,
"a candlesticks, mallets. basket, j
floor broom, rake wood, not nuclS),
"a common tents, with poles and pins
complete; lanterns, and Gold Medal"
cots, one for each enlisted man.
The tents and cots will be delivered
to company details at the storehouse
of the quartermaster generals bureau
on the camp ground and the tent
poles, pins and mallets will be placed
where the company tents are to be
pitched, ready for use upon their ar
rival at Mantle next Monday. All tents
are to be left standing when the or
CARNATIONS leave for home, Saturday,
July %, but the cots are to be folded
and returned to the assistant quarter
master general at the storehouse before
leaving.
Almost thirty tons Of supplies were
turned over to the regulars last week
by the state for the use Of the militia
taking part in the defense Of Long
Island Sound