davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13

Western ONCE, Marquette Build
ing, Chicago. Western Advertising
Representatives, Williams and And
erson, above address.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13
Respect for Labor.

President Gompers. of the Amer
can Federation of Labor, very truly
says:
Il believe industrial peace is es-
sential TO our progress but the time
is past when the possessors of
wealth and employers of labor who
consider themselves masters. can
look down upon the laboring man. Z"
There is no doubt that industrial
peace is better for both capital and
labor and it ought to be counte-
nanced even almost to the limit, but
NOT to the point of sacrifice on the
part of either or unjust hardship
1t is also true that wealth and en-
ployers of labor at this day are by
necessity and dependence far tremov-
ed from their vantage point of "a de-
cade or less ago. when they could
look down upon the laboring man.
So much now depends on the lat
ter's work that the producer and
employer relies necessarily on the
laborer as never before, and, again,
public sentiment is so strong in
favor of that true saying that Manor
is worthy of its hire that better
wages. better treatment, better OPP
portunity and closer relations are
imperative, one might say almost
compulsory, in order to have the
best success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13

When the stomach, heart or kid
ney nerves get weak. then these or
gans always fail. Don't drug the
stomach or stimulate the heart or
kidneys. That is simply make
shift Get prescription known to
druggists every where as.Drs Shpops
Restorative. The Restorative Is
prepared especially for these weak
inside nerves, -pulld them up with
DR., Shops Restorative-tablets or
liquid-and see how quickly help
will come. Free sample test sent on
request by DR.. Shoop, Racine, wis.
Your health is surely worth this sim
Iple test All dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13

The Charleston fellow who wrote
up that big row between Dawson
and SwIsher, and Northcott In the
Cincinnati Enquirer should have &C
companied his story. with illustra-
-tions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13

Some Of the fellows who sooi<
Tom Lawson's advice and sold their
stocks for song are now threaten-
ing to sue. him for damages. This
would be new phase Of free adj
Vice. and. If the courts allow dam
ages. it will teach many people to
keep their advice to themselves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13

The idea of the local Masons to
have the Grand Lodge of their order
in this State to join with them in
the erection of their fine new temple
here and make this city the perman-
ent general headquarters of the state
organization is a splendid one. No
better place in the State could be
CHOSEN for a place of meeting. Be-
sides the central location, which en-
ables delegates to reach here with
in reasonable time and with an
equitable money expenditure, there
are other enticing inducements in
favor of such plan and members
OF the order throughout the State
could rest assured that they would
not be in want of anything necessary
for State gathering In Clarksbnrg.
1t is hoped that the plan viii meet
with success N.Ns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13

1t does seem pasciDg queer why
some persons will keep blabbing
around about candidacy that the
public cannot be induced 10 be in
terested In.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13

Adam Littlepage has not been
heard from for several moons. Can
1t be he has eliminated himself from
the political arena. or did the Fair
mont Times do the job for him?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13

The members, OF the. Harrison
County Medical Society are to be
congratst4atea fuFzt their enterprise in
establishing post graduate school
of instruction for-their- mutual bene-
At. The school will doubtless be a
great help4,to the. doctors IN their
studies ana their professional, work.
The doctork have set an sfxample
that could RFohtably be followed by
members ofSbther professions anq
trades. : y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13

Some of the dopists say Governor
Dawson is seeking candidate for
governor, but, the Telegram does
not see him headed toward Harrison
county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13

Since The judges have quit hold
ing naturalization days Col, John T.
McGraw's pocketbook will have a
rest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-13
PRICES OF PRODUCE
IN LOCAL MARKET
IT.
What Has TO BE raIG Tor Table
Things In the
City.

The following retail prices prevail
the local produce market:
Eggs. soc dozen.
Country butter, soc ID.
Creamery butter, SSc h.
Irish potatoes, SOC peck.
Sweet potatoes, zoe gal.
New cabbage, &c lib.
Tomatoes, sc lb.
Pineapples, 20 and Csc each.
New beets, sc bunch.
Egg Plants, 10 and 15c.
Celery, SC stalk.
Squash, 10 to 25c.
Cauliflower. & and zoe,
Carorts, SC bunch
Parsnips. zoe gal.
Mangoes, 15c doz.
TurEips. Csc peck.
Spinach, zoe gal.
Bermuda onions. SC ID.
Onions, Csc gal.
Picking onions, 15c ct.
Eating and cooking apples, 35c pix
Canning pears. soc peck.
Cucumbers, sc.
Cocoanuts, 10c.
Cranberries, 15c at.
Grapes. zoe basket.
California Grapes, zoe lb.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03
WESTERN FEDERATION
 ELECTION OF OFFICERS
The Places of Mover and Haywood
 Were Held Open For Them.

Denver, July 2-Chas. H. Mover was retained as president and William D. Haywood as secretary treasurer of the Western Federation by the convention today. although they are imprisoned il. Idaho on the charge of complicity in the murder of Former Governor Steunenberg. As the constitution or the Federation forbids the election to these positions of members not in att tendance at the convention the election c; president and secretary treasurer was passed by general consent. no nominations being made for the of- fees and under the constitution the ircumbants will hold over until their successors are chosen.
 w. F. Mahoney was reelected vice president. the vote being. Mahoney 213; Joseph shannon of Butte, 112; J. c. Williams of Grass Valley. Cal. 2. Robert Randall, Gold field, was elected member of the executive board of dis trict. No. 1, receiving 311 votes to I24 1-2 for Marion w. Moore of Mc- Cabe, Ariz. Randall was read out of the United Mine Workers at Indiana polls two years ago for preferring charges against President Mitchell and offering to prove that Mitchell was a traitor Randall was not permitted to state his case. He was a coal mine delegate from DietZ, Wyoming, and since then has been actively affiliated with the Western Federation as d gold miner.
 The convention adopted the report of the special committee containing instructions to delegates to be sent to the convention to be held at Chicago. october 1, for the purpose of forming new industrial labor organization which is intended to take an active part in politics and elections.
 The Brewery Workers union, the United Workers of America and such other unons as desire to join the movement. may be invited to send delegates to the convention.
 l.. w. Callahan. of Index, Wash. was elected alternate member of the board for district No. ?, to serve in the ab- sence of Jack Simkins who disap- peared after the Steunenberg murder who was continued in office. Two hun dred votes were cast for Callahan and 113 for Joseph Hutchinson of Burke, Idaho.
 The election of officers was not completed when the convention ad- jc urned.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03
JAPAN WILL PERMIT
 OUR VESSELS 10 MOVE
A Graceful AvowaI of No Objections to the Strengthening of Our Naval Force in the Pacific.

Washington, Ju:y s-The Japanese would not regard it as an unfriendly act if the American government saw fit to increase its naval representa- ton in her territorial waters upon the Pacific coast. or even if she sent additional men of war to the Asiatic station. She would not look upon it as a menace or regard it with re- gret
 These were the words of Viscount Aoki, the Japanese ambassador, whose attention was called today to the pub lished reports that the general board of the navy had recommended to the president that battleships of the American fleet be sent around to the Pacific coast.
 At the same time the ambassador expressed a great deal of interest in the story printed and asked if it was true. He disliked. he said, to appear in the public print when there was no reason for it, but he felt at per feet liberty to say what he did on the subject.
 It was officially denied today that the government had any intention of sending a fleet of battleships to the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03
THE MARKET BOOMERS
 ENCOUNTERED A SNAG
In the End Though 1t Was Found That They Had Held Their Own.

New York, July 2.--AE organized at tempt to carry prices of stocks to higher level encountered obstacles to- day which had the effect of impairing to some extent the confidence of the operators who embarked upon the att tempt. Support of the market was not abandoned and a good show of resist ance was made at times during the day.
 There was some recovery in the sterling exchange rate in Paris and some early decline in the rate here The rate became strong here later. London sold stocks in this market again and Paris was somewhat dis turbed. The Japanese question as- serted itself to some extent in the market again, the effect being more pronounced on Americans in foreign markets. A report of an increase of the naval force in the Pacific was the immediate occasion anxiety. United States Steel rose against an early de- pression in connection with rumors concerning the the coming dividend such as usually circulate on the ap- proach of the dividend period. A re- current depression in the tone of the market was in force at the time of closing. Bonds were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03
AMERICAN JAPANESE
 CORRECT AN ERROR
Their Children Are Not Denied the Advantages of an Education in Cal ifornia.

San Francisco. July 1.-The Japanese Association of America has issued the following statement: Five of the principal chambers of commerce in Japan recently addressed a communi- cation to the chamber of commerce in America setting forth the grievances of the Japanese residents in San Fran cisco, including a denial of the right of education. This particular portion of the communication reads as follows: Right of education has been denied them
 "The Japanese Association of Amer ica, which has headquarters in San Francisco, believes that in justice to the people of California and the whole country, this erroneous statement should be corrected and false impress sions removed. Japanese children in San Francisco are now denied the right of education.
 "On the other hand there are as many Japanese scholars in the public schools as there were before the earth quake and fire and they are receiving the same treatment and same advan- tages that are given to pupils of other nationalities, and are admitted to the same schools. In making this correc- ton. the association wishes to show it's desire for fairness and hopes its ef- forts to bring about friendly relations between the Japanese and the people of San Francisco will have the sympathy of the people of San Francisco and will have the sympathy and support of merchants and business men of the state"
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03
DOUGLAS IS STIRRED
 BY A LATE KIDNAPPING
The Irregular ktradition of a Mexican
 ReyoIutiOnist on Monday Night
Mass Meeting of Indignant Citizens Resolves Refer the Matter to Governor kibbey and the two Re pubcs.

Douglas, AriZ-, July 2.-tSpeciaD- Douglas is deeply stirred tonight over what appears to the the highhanded Kidnapping into Mexico of a Mexican by the name of Manuel Saraba, be- government for political. reasons, which may assume international pro- portions.
 Sunday morning Saraba, who is an intelligent Mexican, 25 years old. was p.aced under arrest by Ranger Sam Hayhurst accompanied by -Pinker- ton detective by the name of Dowdle. who had tracked Saraba here. The arrest was made on a warrant issued at the instance of Antonio Maza, the Mexican consul, on a charge of murder committed in Mexico. The name in the warrant was sam Mort, but his rcaL<name is Saraba.
 Immediately upon his arrest he was put into the city jail without being aI- lowed to communicate with a lawyer or friends and was placed under A heavy guard at the request of Maza. who, for the Mexican government. guaranteed all expenses. the Pinkerton man being sworn in as a special off cer and helping to guard the prisoner.
 Last night between and 10 o'clock an automobile occupied by an Ameri- can and a Mexican was seen to stop in front of the city jail. The Occu- pants of the car entered the jail and emerged with Saraba struggling and endeavoring to call out, but was choked into silence.
 Witnesses state as they were petting
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03
ANOTHER PAL
 OF ORCHARDS
Denies the Story of the
 Assassin
A Witness for Haywood is a Brother of Detective Mcfarland.

Boise, July Max Malich, another of Harry Orchard. made his appear ance today as a witness in behalf of William D. Haywood. He directly con- tradicted all of Orchards story relat- ing to him. Malich was the leader of the Austrian Shelter Workers at Globeville, and conducted a saloon, store and a hotel during the strike. Orchard testified that Malich proposed to him that he dynamite hotel at Globeville, filled with non-union men, and offered him s100 to blow up the store of William Mcdonald, a business rival and he privately informed the prosecution that Malich burned him. self with "Pettibone dope" while pre- pairing to burn his own store, and later burned his store with "Pettibone dope" Malich he said agreed to help him with an alibi when he killed De- tective Lyte Gregory.
 Malich swore that Orchard proposed destroying the non-union hotel and killing Mcdonald but he refused to have anything to do with either crime He also denied all knowledge of Pet tibone dope" or its use in the store and swore that Orchard told him that but for Governor Steunenberg he would be a rich man and that he would kill him.
 An interesting witness called just be- fore adjournment was Edward Me Partland a brother of Captain James Mcfarland. head of the western d. vision of the Pinkerton agency Me Partland gave a graphic description of his deportation from Victor, where he was a shoemaker at the time of the riots. He swore that he was sub jected to many indignities and sent away from the town with other men.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03
LEFT HER MARK ON HIM.
The Identification of the AssaiIant of
 San Francisco Girl.

San Francisco. July 2.-Identified in the most dramatic manner by a wound in his left side Philip E.. Demp- sey was this morning held by Judge Cabaness on the charge of assaulting Miss Catherine Hine. cashier of the California Bakery.
 A week ago Miss Hine. returning from work observed that she was being followed. She hastened on but a man rushed up and threw his arms around her waist. She broke away and draw ing a revolver from the folds of her dress shot him. He was arrested but denied the girls story.
 This morning in court she said: of l am right you will find a bullet wound on his left side. for I am confident I hit him.
 Judge Cabaness ordered an examina- ton made. Dempsey refused to sub init. but finally admitted that he had a wound in his left side. though it was not inflicted by the girl. The court denounced his tale as flimsy and or dered him back into custody.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03

him into the machine Saraba managed to cry Help. ! am being deprived of nay liberty."
 The car was rushed down and across the international! line to .Agua Prieta on the Mexican side and the occs- pants were noticed by many checking the prisoner.
 Colonel Kosteriitsky and the ruralS have been in Agua Prieta for several days but were gone today. It iS rs- ported that they have taken Saraha tO Cananea- Sarabs was ane of the editors of the Regeneration. a MeSd- can revolutionary paper published at St Louis which was suppsrssed hy the United States at the re-ss-st of thu Mexican government
 Tonight a mass meeting of sitixcnS attended by fully 500 people aps-ssnted committee composed os Ns.Srs. Overlook. Hughes. Rieharsis.st. Gar nell and Semple to Ixesent -rss.tssstotaS from the City of Douglas to wa.hins- ton, Mexico City and Goycrnos ktb. bey. demanding a rigid tnvr.,sratsssa and the immediate return .t sasxest to Douglas unharmed. ~hsrh is (. lear ed can never be done and a,-s ts~ res- ignation of Consul Mana
 Saraba was employed here as printer on the International American for the last two weeksL TAers iS a great deal of feeling and indignation among the citizens. The etsy marshal or no one connected stth th~ affair will make any statemees- tTs- saarshs,l says he will explaia ts th- citizens committee. which is sis<setsas
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03
SCHMITz'S AMBITION
 TO BE MAYOR AGAIN
He has Already Begun the Preliminary
 Work of His Campaign
Though His Organization Has Been Disrupted He Is Confident of Being Able to Pull His Union Labor Support Together.

their pockets. Isn't that game worth fighting for? Doesn't it, in the minds of these men, justify them in using any weoptn they can find. This in part, is why they are determined to discredit and oust the labor union ad- ministration and place themselves in complete control. The cards are with them TOW but the game is long and they will fail.
 Good wages make full pails and fat tills. I say to the working people and merchants and shopkeepers of San Francisco: This city has been more prosperous under my mayorship than it ever was under MT. Phelan's: a great deal more prosperous. You pros pered more in my first administration than you prospered before. In my second term things things were still better. In my third. and until the dis aster of April there was more and more general prosperity in San Francisco than in any other city of it's size any where. You are beginning now a year after the fire to get on your feet. Do you want prosperity to continue Or do you want to change back to the con- ditions that prevailed before you elect ed labor union mayor?
 T am confident what the answer will be. The people know whom to vote for. I am willing to rely on that. I ask no more.'
 The mayor was asked: How do you stand now with the unions and the union people?"
 He said: If my information is cor rect and I am confident it is. I lost no allegiance there. I expect to win a victory that will be decisive. District Attorney Langdon, I am told is pre- pairing for the campaign of his life for reelection. That is the kind of cam paign he will have to make. He has not a chance to win."
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03
END OF A BAD WEEK.
New Works Ice and Garbage Situation
 Relieved.

New York. July 2.-The discomfort caused by failure to receive ice be- cause of the strike of the wagon driv CTS of the American Ice company and by the presence of piles of rotting garbage in the East Side streets caus- ed by the strike of the drivers of the city garbage wagons. was practically ended today. All the drivers of gar bage wagons returned to work under the promise of Mayor Mcclellan that their grievances would be considered.
 The strike of the ice wagon drivers was broken by a large number of the strikers individually returning to work Although some of the ice men continued out and the officers of the union declared that they were about to extend the strike, the officials of the company declared that the worst was over.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03
PHOtNN POSTOfflCf
 NOW IN FIRST CLASS
Figures fer ~s- sssss ess4 Make a
 Decidedly FIssssri~S Showing.

On Monday morning the Phoenix postoffice began the arduous work of maintaining the dignity of a first class institution. The official nOnfi- cation was made some time ago that the office was qualified. but would not be permitted to put on the new shOul- der straps until July lst. The quail fication was announced at the close of the estimate year when it was seen that the receipts would exceed the s4O.000 mark. The figures for the fis- cal year are now available and it iS seen that the excess over the required limit is about se.000-
 The figures are given below show ing the receipts of the Phoenix office. exclusive of the money order business for the last nine years. and they are quite interesting. One notable fact is that the receipts for the last fiscal year were practically double the re- ceipts of the office for the fiscal year nine years ago. A 1till more pleasing fact is that the increase in business during the year just closed was great CT than the increase during any form CT year. and the increase during the year before last was also greater than in any year prior to that time. SO that for two years the increase has been constantly and rapidly growing. Not only were the net receipts greater last year than the year before but the per centage of increase was something over Is while the percentagc the rear before was something over H. Following is the table show ing the receipts for the fiscal years for nine years past. beginning with the year ending June g. 1899:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03
A cOLLAPSING BUILDING.
Ten Persons Hidden in the Ruins
 of lt.

Cincinnati. July 2.-At least ten per- sons are believed to be still alive un- der the ruins of d four-story building occupied by the office furniture firm of Levy & White on Main street. which suddenly collapsed this afternoon. Fourteen others have been removed from the ruins more or less seriously injured. Several of these went to their homes without help, but about half a dozen had to be carried to hospitals.
 The accident occurred at 1.20 o'clock and brought together a large force of rescuers. The first victims were taken out during the first half hour, notwith- standing the immense weight of wall and stored furniture which fell over into an excavation being made for the ten-story building of the Second Ma tional bank.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03
METAL MARKET.

New York, July 2.-Spot tin had a strong advance in the London mar ket, closing at s1s5, and futures at s1a2 los, only 16s higher. while spot was f2 5s higher. Locally the mar ket was dull. spot s42.e5642.3o. Cop per was lower in England, spot fS4 los and futures s92 5s. Locally it was steady Lake s2325@24, electro lytic s22G22.50 and casting s21@ 21.5c Lead was unchanged at s5.70@5.s0 To- cally, and at f5 5s in London. Spell ter in London was 5s lower at f24 Locally it was a shade lower at s6.3o 66.4O. Iron was lower in London. standard foundry 55s 9d and Cleveland warrants 56s. Locally it was un- changed, No. foundry at s24M25.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03
GRAIN.

Chicago. July 2.-Bullish foreign news imparted a strong tone to the local wheat market at the opening and induced lively bidding by commission houses. The demand continued brisk all day. The close was strong. near the high point. September opened a shade higher at s7% @sshc. advanced to 9s1kc and closed at 99$ @ zc. Corn was strong all day. The close was strong. September opened unchanged to hc higher at 54h @Ac. advanced to 54Ac and closed at 54k@ Sc. Oats were firm because of the strength of corn. September opened unchanged to Ac higher at 3sd3SAc. advanced to 3SAc and closed at 3S% a 1sc.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-03
A BURGLARS FIRE
cremated Three Boys in a Texas
 Fire.

Houston. Texas. July "A fire started by burglars. who footed a small grocery store here this morning. caus- ed the death of three boys. sons of Jacob Prager, the storekeeper, who lived on the upper floor.
 Prager succeeded in rescuing his wife and two daughters. but the three boys who were sleeping in a back room were burned to death. Several arrests have been made.