davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12
unions of the large number of union. label bulletins now at headquarters.
Secretary Morrison s Report

|
 Following the address of President Gompers, Secretary Morrison read his annual report, a synopsis of which fol lows:
 | Fellow Workmen-I have the honor to submit report to you of the receipts and expenditures for the past twelve months, beginning October l, 1906, and ending September 30, 1907.
 It is with pardonable pride that I report at the close of this fiscal year $l27,9lO.O2 in the treasury, the high water mark in the history of the fed eration. Of the amount on hand $103,- 07S.S9 is in the defense fund and can only be used for strike benefits in the ease of strike or lockout of the mem. bers of the local trade and federal labor unions. The balance, $2S,S31.13. is in the general fund and is available for general expenses of the American Fed eration of Labor. The total receipts from all sources were STA 4,33O.26; the total expenses are $159,960.S4; leaving balance of receipts over expenditures of $l4, ,369.42.
 During the year there were 37S new charters issued, making total for the past ten years of 6,411, while during the year only fifteen were revoked, sus- pended and disbanded.
 The Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners have made the greatest gain in voting strength during the past nine months, adding 1929 new members.
 In the matter of the cost of strikes the typographical union leads with an expenditure during the year of $l ,46s,- S4l.52. The iron moulders are in sec ond position, having paid out $4s7,- 425.94.
 The preesnt voting strength of the federation is l6,4l9.
 Following is the average membership paid upon durin gthe past eleven years:
 lS97-- 264 ,s25.
 ls9s- 27s,016.
 1s99-- 349,422.
 l900-- 54s,321.
 19Ol-- 7s7 7,537.
 1902-l ,O24 1899.
 1903-1 ,465,s0
 l904-1 ,676,200
 l9O5-l ,494 300.
 1906-1 ,454,200
 1907-1 ,53s,970.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12

Satisfaction our motto. We have the best equipped paint store in the city. Van Wagenen, next door to the postoffice. Give us call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12

The largest stock of overcoats in Globe. stein-Bloch and Alfred Benja- min s at Lantin's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12
1TANS OF TO|L TELL THE STORY
 OF THE PROGRESS OF UN|ON|sN

! pendent from the trickery and machin- ations of the so called princes of finance.
 When, in 1895, the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers was formed it had defensible purpose to serve, that of promoting trade, commerce and mar kets and the elimination of restrictions and barriers. With the advent of Mr. Parry as its president it was first GOV ertly and then openly diverted from its original purpose and became an avowed union-erushing institution. He and his successor, MT. Post, utilized the citadel of unionism firmly intrenehed in the hearts and minds of the workers. they were repulsed at every step and in their every move.
 And now, new Roland has come up- on the field in the parsonage of their successor, Mir. Van Cleave. He would not only follow the old line, but strike out for new one. He recommended to his last convention, which adopted the proposition, that a war fund of million and half dollars should be raised which is to be devoted to what was euphoniously declared ''educa- tional purposes. It was not difficult to discern, and circumstances since have demonstrated, that this fund is to be devoted to the effort to weaken, cripple and destroy the unions of labor; the unions which are the only means of defense of the workers from the cupid ity and greed of the worst clements of the capitalist class; the only means by which the working people, the wealth producers of our country and our time, can hope to secure some of the advan- | tage of advancing civilization, partici- | pate in the progress and become larger | Sharers of the wealth which they pro- | duce
 Eight-hour Bill
 1t was reported to the Minneapolis | that the majority of the | on labor of the house. as made up by the speaker, was hostile to the interests of labor; that hearings were held to prolong the time so as to prevent the passage of our eight-hour bill; that by mere acci-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12

Remember that we have the largest and best selected stock of mems cloth ing and furnishings in Globe. Lantin 's
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12

dent at one of the hearings the minority members of the committee were in a temporary majority of quorum of the committee present, and by vote of that temporary momentary majority or dered that the bill be reported favor ably to the house, with recommends tion that it pass; tho bill was so re- ported.
 Representative Fucker of Missouri, in the course of his speech on the floor of the house, said in part that when he asked the speaker to recognize him for the purpose of asking consideration of the eight-hour bill, that he, the speaker, replied in language more forcible than polite that he would not recognize him or any member of the house for the purpose of considering that measure.
 We should sec to it that the eight hour bill is introduced in congress in the early stages of the coming session and press home the necessity for its passage, The eight-hour bill proposes to carry into effect the intention and spirit of the eight-hour law of August l, 1892.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12

Globe Jobbing Shop. Fred R. Axtell proprietor, 369 Devereaux, two blocks east of Dreamland.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12
Progress of Union Label Work

Officers of various organizations re- port that there has been a more general demand for union-labeled products this year than ever before. The union label is at once a guarantee of better condi- tions accorded to the producer of the article which it covers and better sani- tary and more healthful conditions un. der which it was produced. It is a means by which practical assistance may be rendered to our fellow-workers in the botterment of their factory and home lives. Effective aid to our fellow toilers can be rendered by union work men and sympathizers with our cause, insisting upon the union label. Its re- ward, both to consumer and user is as great as to the producer. No service which we can render our fellows entails less effort and expense and brings larger results than the demand for the union label upon every article purchased.
 It is not too much that our movement asks of our fellow-unionists and friends that they give their loyal support to the demand not only for union-labor products, but union-labeled products. The union label is the silent hamburger of better things to come.
 We have issued number of appeals and much literature upon the subject of union labels and also a number of union label bulletins. recommend that be given for the free distri button to the central bodies and local
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12
Iew Restaurant

The Merchants Cafe is now located opposite the pcstoffice and meals and short orders will be served.
 Try our dinner today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12

Sam Kee's for underwear and shoes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12
I,nnk Who,c Here

hoVh WuC f1eIe Two big vaudeville acts and two mov- ing pictures at the Iris tonight. Illus trated songs by Billy Cummings.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12

We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-12
DUR VERY BEST NOT BLAST

sthe strongest and best hot blast stove made IL is. really wonderful heater (will hold fire 10 hour, with half pail of sot eoaD. Ii will barn ANYTHING no toal is too cheap poor for it.
 Halffhr heating nnver nf co.I .... ... .L. -,.---
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10
DEATR OF REV. ]. E. TODD

(Continued from First Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10
ROCKEFELLER ON
 !" PROSECUTIONS {"
(Continued from First Page.)

assail him. He frankly regrets it but he seems ever. more distressed at what he considers the danger of losing a good opportunity to capture the trade of the world than over the personal phase of the attacks
 We are proud of our national sense of good humor," remarked MT. Rocke- feller "If we must have little family jars among ourselves why should we let the outside world laugh at our an- gry faces? Why should we waste the energy we need to build up the country in tearing each to pieces?"
 MT. Rockefeller was asked why he did not run away from the hue and cry that pursued him. He laughed.
 T suppose I might have converted my interests into gold at one time and have taken my money to Europe. But do you know, that way of escape from the responsibilities and endorsements that wealth brings to an American nev- CT occurred to me. The United States cannot develop enough drawbacks to make me lose the feeling that there is no place like home and that this is home, in what I firmly believe is the grOatest countrg Of the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10

rest of the country running their man. ufacturing plants by electricity. If our electric future is developed under the control of a good public utilities com mission our manufacturing interests will not have to pay high. prices to corporations loaded with watered stock and, consequently, the price of power will be cheaper. As you can see, there is here an opportunity to use foresight and shrewdness by developing the cleo triflcation of the railroad and electric power in the state together with the view of taking care of our one great nterest-manufactu As to what could be saved in this way is forcibly demonstrated by the financing of the Connecticut Railway & Lighting com pany and by a number of the proper ties which now make up portion of the Consolidated electric railway sys- tenn.
 ''Wha. do you think of the commits sion and the resolution creating it pass ed by the legislature to consider the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10
years was in the large house of Govern or Baldwin on Church street. after wards removing to Trumbull street, near Temnlel
 DOUBT PROVISION Question Whether Sargent Request Not to Appraise
 Stock is Valid. ACTION UP TO STATE Attorney General Must De- termine the Action to
 be Taken.
ACTION UP TO STATE

Considerable question has been raised by one of the provisions in the will of the late Joseph B, Sargent in which he requested that the stock left by him in the Sargent company of this city and in the Sargent Card Clothing company of Worcester should not be appraised in the settlement of the estate.
 Doubt was expressed as to whether any such provision would be valid inas- much as it was believed that this would conflict with the state Inheritance act. It was stated by a lawyer last evening that action in the matter was up to the state which could see to it that the stock was appraised if it was desired to have it appraised Whatever action is 10 be taken in this case must be de- termined by the attorney general
 The will was filed in the probate court Thursday at,wi.ch time the exec tutors were confirmed and the apprais- CTS were appointed No reason is stat ed in the will for the request that the stock should not be appraised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10

which drew crowds to enjoy a feature not then known in this part of the country
 During thetwenty-one years of his stay here, dating from the 10th of Sen tenlber, 1869. to March 23, 1890, Rev John Todd steadily widened his circle Of friends and the breadth of his en- nobling influence. Great was the sor- row of the people when the ill-health of his invalid wife urged him to re- sign and loll to California for the hope of saving her to him. with such dis heartening results as has been written
 pr. Todd was greatly beloved by his congregation He was a fluent, ready and polished speaker, a man of fine per sonal presence and winning address. He possessed Q ready fund of anecdote, and on social occasions shone by his ready wit and social disposition. He leaVesa large number of friends in this city, who, though years have elapsed since his work was finished here, recall him vividly and will cherish n
 memory. His home in this city for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10

special fitness is required The legis- lature then would be left to deal with questions for which it would be better adapted and which would offer less occasion for the activity of the lobby ists, The state could afford to pay for high priced men, for they would save very large sums to the state an- nually.
 There is much' development to oc- cur in railroads, electric power and l lighting, telephone and even the gas business in this state, but particular ly in electricity. It is widely expected that all the railroad lines will run by electricity, and manufacturing planty are more and more making use of that energy. The trend in the latter direc- tion is evidenced all over the country, and here in our state by the determin- alton of one of our most important and prosperous manufacturing eorpo- rations, the Stanley company, to de- velop water power and transmit electricity several miles to it's plant at cost of some hundreds of thousands of dollars. Looking into the future of this state and seeing the high tension transmission wire hung over every railroad track and carrying power to each city and community and seeing | powerhouses placed here and there and all our water power developed, we see tremendous opportunity for the use of electricity in almost every city and town there is.
 "Acticn of the aforesaid commission
 in this field alone would be of the ut most importance. If it worked with the
 Consolidated Railway in the extension
 of it's electric system 1t would be able
 to extend cheap electric energy to all
 communities and cities. Nothing can
 be more important to the welfare of the
 state of Connecticut than to look into
 the future and provide for itself. | through such a commission. cheap
 power for the manufacturing interests
 to offset the handicap of the distance from the raw material and the market.
 and it is sure that Connecticut will
 have to meet the competition of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10

question of public utilities commits, son?" asked the reporter.
 T hardly know them personally and cannot say. They seemed to meet the hearty approval of the governor. If they are men of broad views without prejudice and open to conviction and not afraid of recommending a change, if they believe one desirable, they should prove to be good men for the job"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10

(Continued from First Page)
 900 building. Upon taking charge of the old Chapel street church. he made the condition that new church be built, resulting in the Church of the Re deemer, erected by the Chapel Street Ecclesiastical society. He inaugurated the Sunday evening praise service,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-10
AUTHENTICATE HITS LOBBY

(Continued from First Page.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-16

W Isaacks to ) Smith, mtg Its 23, 4, bl
\, A & G Second add, EIma-$l25.
B f Castor to State Bank Of Centrala,
chat mtg horses, wagon and harnpss-$l75
Evans to Same, same-S450.
A Long to NJ f Buby, same-$225.
+ A Corbe't to T p Howard, mtg lots
81, bl %, Corrected plat Elma-$60O.
A Karjala to A II MouIton, guardian.
mig 1t t, bl %, frances add Aber-$lOy %.
L d Hood to J Hovland, sat mtg land
in lot 3, see 0 l7-9--$50)
C liosbam to Y Smith, sat mtg lot 6,
81 so, W 4 & Second add Aber-S35O.
II VI Mcdonald to T j Preston. MTG lts
So. blk 2, Pacific Land Co.'S add Abe,.
Ge4n-$S00.
J Hamilton VS. Minnie n Winter, lie
pendens. suit for election from It's 81, bl
IL, Corrected plat Ema.
S,me vs. NJ NJ Wakefield, same, It's rs.
bl II, Elma.
Same vs. Kinnaman, same, net, Of
sw14 see SLIT.
Same vs. Harriet P Wilmer same, els
OF se}4 sec SO and We OF sw14 sec 34-1S 6
Same VS. Geo Brumbaugh. same, lots
SO, ol II, Elma.
f Sellers to Emma Mcdonald, mtg
seii OF NV a sec 17.lS5-tl00
II J Stoner to O'Neil, sat mtg lot
l, bl IS, B,ewer's add OAkvile.
Chas Neysey to b l. McLain, real es-
tate contract VIZ lot 4, blk ), Bay View
Aberdeen-S270
a J West to f l. johnson, lease lots
to 10. bl 3, Paitersons add, aud . So, III
/, Tacoma add South Aberdeen, 10 years
at $3.50 per year.
o G Nammen to Grays lIarbor Log
ging Co, bill sale logging engine and
lpment-S2650.
Cloquallum Shinge Co. Elma, to Pub
lie. certificate Of articles of Incorporation,
capital stock $1,000.
Nj Martin and Aberdeen Transfer
Co to w T Mcbride, chatel mtg horses,
wagons, fixtures, etc-S6300.
Universal Mig Co to + q Jones, MTG
lot ?, blk 70, W & & Second add Abc1-
deen-$2jO0.
Same to Same, chat mtg machinery,
tools, furniture, etc-$2500.
n T Loomis to II G Evans, release mtg
Its rs, bl Is, karr's River add iio4-S3U0
Sheriff Chehalis County vs. O liend-
rickson, notice OF levy on real property,
lot 7, blk I, Wishkah-S394.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-16
My Best Friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives on Burial
Route |, Font Edward, \. y, says:
cdr. kings New Discovery is my best
earthly friend. It cured me Of asthma
six years ago. 1t has also performed II
wonderful cure Of ncipient consump tion
for my son'4 wife. The first bottle end
plished, the other symptoms left one by
one until she WAS perfectly we'll. DR..
King, New DISCOVERIES power owe,
No other remedy has ever equaled it,.
Fully guaradteed by Evans Drug Co.
50c and $I.00. Trial bottle free.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-16
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment Will be
pleased to know that cure may be Ell
fected by applying Chamberain's Salve
as soon as the child is done nursing.
Wipe it off with a soft cloth before Allow
ing the child to nurse. Many trained
nurses use this salve with best results.
Cor Sale Nv ENana Drng Go.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-16
Notice to Creditors,

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for Chehalis
County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Porter Z. Carr, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed administrator, with the will an
nexed OF the estate Of Porter p. Carr,
deceased, to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within one year after
the date OF the first publication OF this
notice to the said undersigned at his
place of residence at No. 1l9 North G
street, in the City OF Aberdeen, Chehalis
County, State OF Washington.
Date OF first publication May IS, 1907.
Date OF last publication June 8, 1907.
CALVIN MAYNARD,
Administrator, with the will annexed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-16

"'Nevcr mind me- he replied. But
why are you such Il bitter partisan"
well, I'll tell YOU said. You
know I never saw Il Republican until
| was thirty-e;ght years old, and
can't get used to them somehow
lie looked at me reproachfully and
walked away without another word"
AZ Washington banquet Mr.. Viii
liamS once proposed this toast:
''IIcre'S to President Roosevelt whom
the world has grossly overcstimated
as an author and whom the Democrat
ic party grossly underestimate as II
politician"
It was Williams who fastened the
designation of kid congrc- ~mcn to
new members. Mr. Wharton. boy
iSh looking recruit from Chicago, in
corrupted and wanted to know what
lie meant by kid congressman.
"Mr. speaker" said Mr.. Williams.
with a wave of his hand toward the
member from Chicago, with That de
gc2o Of reverence which the personal
appearance Of my interrogation cNcitcs
in my mad should say that he is
perhaps the last person in the house
who ought to ask the question: where
at Mr.. Wharton subsided.
General CroSvenor was DESIGNATED
by MI Williams as the most cNuher-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State oi Washington, in and ior Che
halls Comfy.
Joseph Carter,
Plaintiff,
VS.. summons,
Mary j.. Carter,
Defendant.
The State OF Washington, to the said
Mary T.. Carter, defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
FIRST publication OF this summons. to-
VII: within sixty days after the 10th
day Of May. 1897, and defend the within
above entitled action, in the above en-
titled court, and answer tie complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve copy Of yonr
answer upon the undersigned, attorney
Tor the plaintiff, At his Office heIoW stated,
and in case OF your failure 50 TO do, judg-
ment VIII be rendered against you, ac-
corling to the demand OF the com plant,
which has been filed with the clerk OF
the said court.
THIS action is brought to dissolve the
bonds OF matfimony existing between
the plaintiff and the defendant, upon
the gtonud Of deseftion from the plaintiff
by the defendant.
II. j. HrGHns,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Postnflice Address: Dabney- pearson
Block, Aberdeen, Washington.
Date OF last publication June II, 1907.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-16

All the pews that's ut 70 PRINT. Aber-
deem Semi Weekly Herald, $500 year,
81 so In advance
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-16

was Satlrlcal tflD-
ute to Admiral Crowinshield during
the Sampson Schlcy inquiry This de-
licious take-off was done in verse-Nil-
liams occasionally drops into poetry
and wound up by declaring that
Great Crowninshicld's the bravest tar
That always stayed ashore.
At the time Mr.. Williams was men
toned as a presidential candidate he
had considerable dry fun with the re-
porters over the matter. To one news
paper man he said: "Nly boom is max
ing tremendous strides. My private
secretary IS unreservedly for me, and
/ have hopes of securing the support
of Charley Edwards, the clerk of the
minority ROOM"
TO a somewhat young and caIlow re-
porter John sharp, with exceeding
gravity, said he had quite some hopes
of getting the nomination. Reports
from Mississippi We're especially en-
couraging.
"Toomsuba, Ofanoma. NoNopater
Nanachehaw, Toccopola, Tabbville ana
Grubbs Springs, l am told he said,
are already for me, while l have ey-
ery reason to believe that / shall have
the undivided support Of such places
as NIttayuma, Wahalak, Bolatusha'
Uushpukena, Ittabena. Peahatchie'
Nittayuma, Skutch. Cinqupin, Paw
tickfaw, Octoc, Lego. Yellow Rabbit
Chunkey Station. Hambone, Deovo-
lente and Whynot."
Upon being asked to spell the names
he did so with great gravity.
On a later occasion, when the news
paper men asked him concerning MS
candidacy, he said that Mrs. Williams
had objected that with her sick mead
oches she never could stand the White
House. so he would have to give up the
presidency.
John Sharp once ran afoul of Tom
Reed. This is the way he tells the
story himself:
II met Mr.. Reed coming out OF the
cloaI,room. and he said to me In that
peculiar drawl of his, williams, what
ever makes you such d bitter partl'
sanr
"Wel. Mr.. Speaker, that's pretty
good coming from you, isn't itT re-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-16

The Herald twice a week tells 1t all
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-16
Wit and EIUr11Or
Of
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS,
TII Il Democratic

leader of the
house is one OF
the best story tellers
at the national capt
tai. He also has IL
rich vein of humor,
but IS rather sparing
of its use in his
speeches. one of the
most famous exam
pies of his irony
was a satirical triD-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-05-16

General Crosvenor was designated
by Alr. Williams as the most cNuNer-
ant and un~crupuiuUs prophet that
ibis part of lie world ever saw