davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-28

"a UfH- 4 N.FNa
elmer iolfen grnut. Ilio: bon Ser
gen aues Gliidi"
n@ie feierli6 on bas iagIt! So.
i1 barf es pobl annebmen. penn aud
nod cine &leinieteit -. bod banon
gu reoen. lit ieet uniere 3eit gu foit>
bar"
~Sier iinb mir bel Getting, be-
merfte &arl. Dem ploblitb inter Dem
Iusorud n&leinigfeit" aIerlei uns
Hare @oritelunsen o InItelluns.
Iusiteuer. Iit9abe unb berlei Dor Die
Seele traten - ali bieie BEN 2iebens
ben 10 u~nter9eorbnet eri6eineubeu uni
bod oft 10 pidti9en Saftoren. iibel
Die ii6 Guffldruns gu erbitten er 81
biSfret mar.
Sdtte er Dem Gubepldeden Del
Sreunoinnen 10 nabe geitauben pit
Der Slieberitrnu6. Der es bei6attetc
er ipdre gang anbers aufgeildrt NOR.
ben.
.Su fannit Dir benfen. DAP ib bit
Naht mad unIerem Seiu6 BEL @ilnaus
fanm i6lief", iaste aarola. .Gin'
NAL ipar i6 i'm Sesriff. Der Iuttel
aues 81 iaeen, ebe i6 auf mein Clint
mer ging. I6er es ipar bod 10 me-
mig; er bate ia mn 9efrast, Oh i'd
linn ni6t gleihgiiltig lei. Ni6t pabr
Sttilie. On bait Dir Ii6er etipas anSe'
res porseitellt, mas CT mir geia9t bat.
te. ebe er 81 Zen gltcrn ging? 81
fannit Dir b%enfen, ipie betrofien i'd
mar. ais id) firth am anberen Ior,
gen gum Sater in iein Nrbeits6imme
| 9erufcn ipurbe. Otto ma Idpu be
ibm aetucien uno bate linn 9eiaet. hi
gliidli6 i6 i'm burh bas 0eifdubni,
meiner 3uneigun9 gemaht. tpie fem
gltern li9 frcren piiroen. unb bab c
seipib alld boffen piirie, lire 3uitim
muns uno ibren Segen 81 erbalten
SD lam Dir nidt iaeen, tuie peripirr
iD mar. unb Der Gater mub es mob
gemerft baben. Gr mar 10 eeoulbii
unb lieb NIT mir. unb ira9te mid Il
teilne6menb ilber aues ans. 81
fannit benfen. nj ia. or bat mid
loear gefraat. Oh i6 pielei6t nod al
Sanl bdhtc."
Sttilie fab lie foriGenb unS sc
ipaunt an. -Suit on Sas nidt me6r?'
.Nein". e%nt9e9nete 8nrolG fell
.9as beiBt~. ieete lie nad fur5eu
Na6oeufcn bin3u. ~perseiien babe il
i'm bod niht. Nber feb. nit Otto il
es gan5 anoerS."
.@arum bait on ibm benn bein So
mort nidt 9e9e6en?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-28

Sarl Sernm iab on ienem M6cnb
biz tief in Die Na6t iiber feline Nrbeit
gebcust. ~@arum babe ih lie pies
berseieben?" murmelte er enblid, ben
Stift beiieite Legend unb sic Serge an,
5iirScno, UNI our Nlbe 5u geben.
o@arnm pieber allies aufeemiibIt,
mas peraeiien merben iol unb mub?
@arum bat lie midi 10 freuuSlid. 10
fer5geipinnenb anseblidt nit ben tpeis
den. braunen Iusen bon 9iebe nnb
Site -. iparum mir 10 bolbe @orte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-28
Seitnnsen mad Ganata fotsu
iebt $3.50 per Sabr.

Sa bic YDit Wermaltnns
Jest bcihloHeu Sat, baF alie
Seitnngen, weldJc mad Ga
naba scianbt werbeu, Gin
Turtu BON 1 Gent fir iebe
4 lln5en pber einen 8rnd)-
tbeil OapDn, bs5ablen miiHen,
10 iinb mir se5uunsen ben
Ircis nnierer 3eitunsen ami
$3.50 pro Sabr ST. erbjben.
Die extra so Gents merben
fir Hurto b%ered,nct. 3eitun=
gen mad CANADA iucrben MIR
sesen itrifte guraus6csab-
lung geinnbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-28
gu teesaufen.

Die ieinite berbeierte 5arm in Suiun. grenseno
on Elm bllbeuoeS Stiotdbeu IN Glamatee Co..
Soma. Giefslbe 1T 158 Ndsr aro6. uuuorl lao
Rnter anltiir limo. 3psi mooerne @obnhdnisr
NIB funi Stals. fuelnne nit Sampf gehelSt iuers
Zen SaS SanD lit nit eineml 5o Bob hohen ge'
iuebtst Setaio GrnatSauu Mltgeten. Dies 1T
eiue Der ieiniten uerbelerteu Carmen i'm Steate
Soma. iuns GrDBe anbelangt. ssreiS $40 per
Nder. Die 6Glire badr. y. e. dosres, 1928
Mdin Str. Dubuque. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-28
Amisepabt!

$4,000 Nder lbcrifnittenes (cut OVER SolS'
lano uuo cine groBe 9ahl Carmen nit Webdnlidls
teiten IN Der beien Nderbaus, Gieb3ndlts uuo
Mildr 10 :rtbibnit I @egeno beS nnroIidlen &is-
eoniu. Bon MuBernten peiB man nidlts. Sis
deere Grnte9cseno, Sebmbooen, cute @ege. bias
len. por3igIide Idrfte. Gin Metta ilr ben
&anu init beidriutten 6inansntitteln. S6reis
bet ilr nnier SiidlIein. Gaubtnrten unb |reiss
liiien an bic Sano 4 Tsue:cprnent Co.,
Cumberland SSiS.
HS- Ngeuten ocrIangt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-28

geiagt? 8onnte ie nidt iein pie Die
nnoere, itumm nrb itol5 uno falt,
fonttte lie niGt. fpie lie, Elm fdrbloies,
fables 8eiudnb tragen, bas ibren Eei3
perifattet bate? Iber lie lit ia
Sraut; tudrum ioIlte lie feinen brduts
liGen S6muf. feline leudteube Ge>
ipanbung trasen? SdneG. I1neu Fat
lie Iif getpinnen laiieu. Sor. Der i1
mar. ais i1 %fiirdGtete. feline fede art,
ieil 5uperii6tlihes ;"
Or itodte. .Sddme bid, &nrl
Sernau". brad er Damn aus. .@rs
manne bid unb eDnne Dem Sreunbe
fem Slid. &ar lie bod fir i'm be-
itimmt; bat er bod 5uerlt in pieie gli>
gen seldaut. inbes i6 mid bon ben
blonben 2oden uno Der iunouiiden Sc
italt bieier itol5en 9ampa3pe feiIeln
lieb."
GIN bieiem Mbenb mar aarl urgee
/ reht. uno fem alter 8roieiior niiroc
iiber bieicn Sermon bcbeutli9 Das
Saupt gei6iittelt buben.
* - "
IfteS &apitel.
@eiter iou lid in bas 2anb
2ieb' bon Sieb' nift
fuagen,
Ns lid bliibcuo in Der 9onb
9dbt bic Hpic trogen,
Soer ais Die Nadtigaa 3alme
trdgt sum Neite,
Cher als ibr liiBer Sdan
@auoert nit benz @eitc.
2enau.
gs mar nod niht a6t Sage ipdter.
ais St.o 8rbolpbi morgens gon5 pcre
itOrt gum Sriibitiid erifieu. Sent
mr.. iaete er aui Die beiprgte Srase
Der SrnI 9Grens, Yioeben erbalte i1
einen Brief aus Bonn, DAB i6 mid
unper5ii9li6 bort einfinpen ioG. SD
fam ellf nift Iasen. ipie mir slimute
lit. tpenn ih an Die LANCE Srennlng
oenfe. SD modte Die gauge Neiie
b~ranseben."
-9ds fperben sic nun faim mebr
fDnnen". ent9esnete Srau Sdrens.
40roI, f,or nInS ocf,orS,p
.Soa ib nidt geben, 9inb?" fraete
er nit pertraulisber Snnisteit. n8em
Oh elm @ort bageseu iasit. tue i6 es
ni1t."
Sic iab i'm iiberraidt, unihliiiiis
an; Tie mar nod tinbiid senue. Dat
Die Wadt. Die er ibr 5ugeitanb, gu eli
ner @eriu6ung fir iie tpurbe.
Gber ibr Sater nabm fir tie baa
8ort: .Su ipirit bod aarola ni6i
fir 10 nnoerniinftig baltcn. beineu
poblour1baften unb ldnsit iiberless
ten Hlan 81 5eritDren. mn INN Did Elm
paar @oben LANCER bel uns 5u bas
ben? go esoiitii6 lit meme Sobte,
niGt. 8ie, &inb?"
.8epiB nidt, lieber @ater; es ipds
re ia unredt Dor MIR SIM itiner
mar Tie ibm banfbar. bab er lie aui
Die rihtige 9abn selenft. 8enn liz
iid bate perleiten laiien, ia 5u Eager
= bate tie iid bamit ni6t uuloslid
gebunoen?
(Sortiebune foIst.)
-$-+-*-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-05-28
CUR GEL. @eadt,ana ihr prieiter,
C@WltarsWein 40
saroutlrt uio pon ben bsiieu !5eisniiiel
beSleitet. 9rp NIB Sipeet aSeine
cine S~pe;ia!itGt.

Bette auswaGl Don GetrGitcn III Tlaiden.
@stelumeen per pot merocn aui bas 9sroms
nriuat. Wan i6rsibe I'M, cine H:eiSlife.
0eferen,: Snbnaue Rational Nant.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-07-12
1hf CIMETER JOB PRINTING co.
THE QUICh NAIL ORDER HOUSE

1--WE do business by fair competition
and conservative methods :: :: ::
yReasonable rates made consistent
with first-class printing :: :: :: ::
ITry us once and you will always
send us your work :: :: :: . ::
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-07-12
3 South Second ST.. Muskogee. Ind. Ter.
NiCkens & NiCkens, Props.

said The Commercial National Bank
of Muskogee, Indian Territory, Is
the owner and holder of said note,
now:
Therefore, under and by virtue of
the power vested In the said The
Commercial National Bank of Mus
kogee, mortgagee. which said powers
are more fully set out therein, the
undersigned, The Commercial Nation
al Bank of Muskogee, will on the
10th day Of August, 1907, offer for
sale the above described property
and will sell the same to the high
est and best bidder for cash at the
| front door Of the building now used
as a United States court house in the
city of Muskogee, Western District
Indian Territory, at the hour of two
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of
satisfying said debt, interest, colec-
tion fees and all costs incurred i'm
executing the conditions of said
mortgage.
COM MERCIAL NATIONAL BANK.
BY ID. y. FINK, Vice President.
dated this the 3rd day of July, 1907,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-07-12
Notice of Mortgages Sale.

Whereas, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1905, j. j. Rooney and Mar
garet &. Rooney, his wife, of Musko-
gee, Indian Territory, did make, exc
cute and deliver to the Commercial
National Bank of Muskogee, Indian
Territory, their certain mortgage
deed to secure the payment of a
promsory note in the sum of Two
Thousand ($2,000.00) Dollars, dated
February 18th, 1905, and due six
months after date, with interest at
the rate of eight per centum per an
mum after maturity until paid, which
said mortgage is recorded in the of
flee Of the clerk of the United States
court for the Western District OF the
Indian Territory and eX-oficio record
er at Muskogee, Indian Territory in
record book No. 33, page $40, and,
Whereas, the said mortgagors by
their said mortgage deed, conveyed
unto the said The Commercial Ma
tional Bank of Muskogee, mortgage,
the following described real estate
and premises, situate in the city OF
Muskogee, in the Creek Nation
Western District of the Indian Ter
ritory, towit:
Lots No. two and three (2 and3)
in block No. three hundred eighty
eight (3SS), city of Muskogee, In
dian Territory, according to the of
ticial plat thereof, and
Whereas, the said mortgage deed
recites that the said mortgage, ol
its assigns, in case OF non-paymen
of said debt in the manner prescribed
in said mortgage, shall have power
to sell the above described property
at public sale and convey an abso
lutte title thereto; and,
Whereas the said Indebtedness ev
idenced by said note is now pas
due and remains unpaid and tn
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29

gold importers. Our production in the calendar year 1906 was s96,OOO,OO0. Great Britain's Pand district was the only region which went ahead of that figure. It produced $11S.OO0,0OO. The United States gold yield in 1907 will go much above the $1OO,OOO,OOO line Alaska, Nevada and one or two other American gold producing communities are rapidly increasing their yield. Col orado which has led all the rest of the states and territories in recent years, fell of in 1906, owing to the ex- hausting of some of the Cripple Creek mines at the present level. The tun- hel and other improvements which are being introduced there will probably increase the production somewhat in 1907, but large expansion is expected in 1908. Alaska, however, is likely to beat Colorado in 1907, and to lead all the rest of the gold camps in the United States for the near future.
 The worlds gold output for the cal endar year 1907 will be at least S425,- OOOOOO. It was slightly above $4OO,- 100000 for 1906. A third of all the gold produced outside of the United States comes here in the financial op- eratiNns connected with the foreign trade. As we retain all our own gold, it is easy to see that our stock of metal is rapidly expanding. ThPee- fourths of the gold that is prdouced each year goes into the coinage, or is held in the treasury in the shape of bullion. There is something like s1,- 5OO,OOO,O 900 of gold coin and bullion in the United States, which is nearly as much as that held by any other two countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
THE ARIZONA c. O. p. pELEGATION.

The Williams News in its last issue takes editorial notice of the sentiment among Arizona Republicans to send delegation to the next National Republican convention which would at least be friendly to Senator Joe Foraker, of Ohio, who more so than any other Republican, assisted Ari- zona to successfully withstand the at tack of joint-statehood Republicans in the last Congress. The News says:
 If it be true as reported from Phoenix that Governor Kibbey's visit to the southern portion of the terri tory has to do with politics, and that he is looking over the political field with vew of sounding the FoIalSer strength in Arizona that plans may be laid for the naming of a 'trooly loyal delegation from Arizona to the next national republican convention, he has undertaken a piece of polite al work which will require all his ability and energy to carry through.
 From the expressions which nave come from the mouths and pens of republicans in the territory since the definite announcement of the candi- dacy of senator Foraker for president, there would seem to be no doubt of 8 practically unanimous sentiment in favor of sending a solid instructed delegation from Arizona for Foraker.
 Tn Cochise county, the leaders of the party have spoken with a posi- tiyeness which would seem to be dtIe notice to the administration forces that there would be nothing in oil Cochise for Roosevelt, Taft or any other aspirant so long as the Ohio senator was in line for the Arizona favor in the convention next year.
 "In Maricopa county, the home of the governor, expressions favorable to Foraker have come from quarter which is regarded as the controllinS camp of the Maricopa county repub' iicans. It max be safely guessed now that the lineup in the coming presi- dential battle. so far as the Maricopa county republicans are concerned. will be practically the same as it was last year when Mauk Creighton and their following put to sleep the Akers crowd who stood as the champions of the territorial republican administra- ti0n The Mauk-Creighton crowd will next year, at last, have the support of the Arizona Republican, while the Gazette will uphold the banner of those who are sucking the official plums which fall from the federal fruit tree at Washington.
 "Cochise and Maricopa counties are the two largest in the territory and it may be taken as a foregone conclusion now that if Senator Fora ker wants the republican delegation , next year he will get 1t if these two counties can give it to him.
 Tt is not certain that Governor Kibbey will undertake to interfere with the Foraker boom in this tel ritory for the same reason that q man tries to hunt safe cover when a cyclone is approaching
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
MAKING AN ISSUE.

It begins to look as if there would be a sharp issue within the republi- can party next year, if a man like Taft wins the nominaton. It is sell dom that 50 many leaders of a party have been opposed to the president and his policies as is the case with the present administration, and if there is not open rebellion it is be- cause the dissatisfied ones fear public opinion.
 But they can rebel in secret. and lay wires underground with the pur- pose of bringing confusion on Roose- welt This seems to be what they are doing now. abetted, if not lashed for ward, by the American Protective Tar if league. The news dispatches told us the other day about the pilgrim ages of Fairbanks, Foraker, Cannon and the other st2nd-patters to the shrine of the league in New York. They went one by one, and each had long conference with Wilbur F. Wakeman. the trusty agent or tne pro tected interests. or course, the con. versation within the sacred precincts of the shrine is not made public, but great deal can be inferred from the fact that not one republican sympa- thizing with Roosevelt and Taft has been seen around tariff headquarters. Every last one visiting waken1an mas been an opponent of the adminIstra- tion- So tariff issue is being made in the hope that 1t will either defeat the Roosevelt man in the matter of nomination. or falling in that, tie him up with stand pat resolutions, and thus make it appear that the success or of Roosevelt in the republican lead ership Is out of sympathy with him and public sentiment.
 This is encouraging-to the demo cratic party-for if there is one thing certain in connection with politics just now, it is that the people are
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
THE GREAT GOLD INFLOW.

The chances are that the gold i'm ports for the present fiscal and cal endar years will break all the records The figures for ten months of the fis- cal year are already in, and they show that the movement has been especial ly heavy. From July l. 1906 to April 90. 1907. the net importation of gold was ss6, GOO, 900. Only once has this been exceeded. In the corresponding period of 1S97-9s the net inflow was sl05.O0O,O0O That was immediately before the beginning of the Spanish var. and there were special reasons .. that time for the heavy inflow. The inward movement in May and June of that year was small. The present in dications are that the movement for those months this year will make the net importation greater In 1907 than 1t has ever been previously.
 Second on the roll of the worlds producers stands the United States, and 1t holds the first place among the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29

chanics, engineers and firemaa he'd a mass meeting and voted unani tsou Siy to have nothing to do with the so called strike" and remained at work. With two-thirds of their men e.iuor:- ing the labor conditions in thhis fts- trict and the pleasant relations which have existed between employer and employe, union and non-union, the companies began slowly at first to fill the positions vacated by the 1900 men who had quit As the days went by the number of new men coming in increased. They came from Michi- gan, California and Colorado, and are still coming, until today both big com panies in this district have practical ly their full crews of men on each shift.
 The pickets who went to work in the early stages of the strike one by one abandoned the job as a thank less task devoid of success.
 The socialist organizers have de parted for Denver, and the union meetings have been discontinued.
 In brief. the strike has been a mis- erable failure.
 Because, there was no occasion for a strike of workingmen in the Warren district. Workingmen had nothing to fight for. They were satisfied, and two-thirds of their number refused to be a party in satisfying the personal spite of mischief-makers and in ad- vaneing the political doctrines of the socialist party.
 For the information of the executive committee of the Western Federation of Miners in Denver, this is the true condition existing in the past and pres ent in the Warren district, the report of the paid organizers to the contrary. notwithstanding.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
THE DEPARTURE OF THE ORGANIZERS.

Messrs. cannon, Rawlings and Moore, socialist organizers of the Western Federation and Industrial Workers of the World, have departed for Denver, there to give an account ing of their stewardship and manage ment of the strike" of 1907 at Bis bee. Judging from the departing speech made to seyenty-five followe-. in Pythian Castle Sunday evening G. ganizer Moore, the member of the SA- ecutiye committee in this district, Sil arise in his place and report that the mining companies of the warren dis trict are weakening; that they will soon be crying for help from the or ganizers; that stopes are caving in: that eighty-fiye per cent of the work ingmen of the Warren district are on strike, and, in brief, that the strike in Bisbee is practically won.
 But, it is not impossible that before the executive committee swallows whole the official report on the condi- tions in Bisbee, they will insti- ute an investigation on their own hook from an independent and unbi- ased source. If such an investigation were made the executive committee would find as follows:
 That On April 9th, 1907. there were employed in the mines of the Warren district approximately 3so0 men, in cluding miners, muckers. top men. engineers. fremen, etc. of this num- Der at least one-third were union men. most of whom belonged to the West ern Federation of Miners either in Colorado. Montana or elsewhere; that these men were receiving four dol lars and up per day of eight hours, and there was not a rumble of dis content or dissatisfaction with the wages, hours or general labor condi- tions existing in this camp; that on April the organizers alleged lhar union men were being discriminate1 against and. with this for the founda- ton of the strike, denying that the To- cal union was seeking recognition, 9 strike was ordered.
 With the calling of the strike West ern Federation men employed in the mines of Bis5ee district of course were forced to obey the order. and not less than 1900 men left their jobs More than half of this number took the first trains for other camps. dis gusted and incensed at the ill adsis- ed action of the organizers. which de- priyed them of their positions when they had no grievance Five iays after the strike was called a monster union meeting was held at the skat- ing rink at which meeting between six hundred and seven hundred uo- ion miners were in attendance. Dur ing the succeeding weeks these men left the camp. until the last mee;.ag held on May % disclosed the fact that there are seventy-hye socailed strikers in the district at this time. and of this number sixty are sEavon- fans.
 During all this time, betwecr April 9th and May 2sth. tsenty-four hun dred workingmen. of this district re rnained steadily at work. Two-tairds of the total number of men at work on the date O. the strike order se1ua- ed to adopt the socialistic d-nt1ne preached in their midst The me
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29

getting very sick of high tariff. The extortion practiced with the aId ui rre tariff has become plain to larger nuinoer or pfnlalcS sIlan were ever aware oI 1t heretofore. The old ar gument that high tariff makes high wages and consequently greater abil- ity to pay for necessaries of life. is exploded by the plain fact that the tariff makes the expense of living much higher, in proportion, than any increase of wages yet recorded.
 It is strange that astute politicians like Cannon, Foraker and Fairbanks cannot see the situation as it exists. but perhaps the saying that drowning men catch at straws applies to their case.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29

The parting shot of Organizer Can non in the union meeting in Pythian Castle Sunday night, was at the rag on the hill" Yes, the "old rag on the hill," along with about thirty-fve hundred working men in the district, are still doing business at the same old stand.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29

According to a telegram from the City of Mexico, President Diaz has threatened the Yaquis with the Ari- zona rough riders. A bunch of rough riders with a picked squad of Apache Indian scouts would make it very in teresting for the Yaqui renegades.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29

Henry watterson has the boys all guessing as to the identity of his dark horse" candidate for the presi- dency. Could it be possible that the great Kentucky editor has Grover Cleveland in mind?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29

Something must have gone wrong with the republican political iunta or ganized in Phoenix last winter for the control of politics in the territory, as we have heard nothing from 1t since the legislature adjourned.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

l. N. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review, do solsmnly swear that the above state uent gives the actual and bona hde circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the moEsh of March, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa yers have been deducted
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29

The press dispatches state that the leading Socialist spielers are heading for San Francisco. Just the place for them. Socialism thriyes best in a community where strife, bloodshed and turmoil are rampant.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29

San Francisco has had a taste of government by socialists and union laborites. One taste of this cure-all dope has almost cost the life of the patient.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29

The New York legislature has just passed two-cent railroad fare bill. Arizona is a little behind in this mat ter. but public sentiment is growing.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-29

When the workingmen Of the War ren district have any grievance that needs adjustment it will not be neces- sary to send for all sthe ranting so- cialists in the country.