davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
Everywhere It is Unanimously Voted to
 Continue the Strike
The President is Notified By the National Executive
 OHee

strike. Keep it up and we will win. He alone brought on the strike and is now trying to repudiate it"
 Other speakers followed in sifailar vein. after which a resolution declar- ing that the strike be continued. call ing upon the national executive com mittee to remit at once s3,000 to tn New York locals share of the general treasury. and requesting an appropri- ation from the insurance fund for strike purposes, was adopted.
 Small said tonight that if a major ity even of the locals throughout the country vote to continue the strike ir will be pushed with greater vigor than ever.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
THE SUDDEN DEATH
 OF WARD HUGHES
Though III, He Was Down Town the
 Day Before.

Ward Hughes died suddenly at his residence on West Adams street, Sun day afternoon.
 known men of this valley and leaves host of friends. He was known as a man of the strictest personal honor. was eminently successful in his line of work, and was highly esteemed by all with whom he transacted business.
 For nearly eight years and up to the
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
CHICAGO STICKS.

Chicago. Ocvt. 13.-National Presi- dent Small and his suggestion that a vote be taken on the question Of call ing off the strike were repudiated by members of the Chicago local at a meeting this afternoon.
 A resolution that the strike be con- tinued was unanimously adopted.
 The meeting was followed by dem onstration of strength by the striking operators before the office of the tele- graph companies. The men marched in double file in the streets shouting stick, Stick" Otherwise they voiced their opposition to the surrender sug- gestion.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
DISAPPOINTMENT
 YET SATISFACTION
The President Will Still linser in Tensas Parish in the Hope of Kill ina a Bear.

Stamboul. La, Oct. 13.-The whole country side turned out today in ex- pectatiOn of seeing the president take his departure for the south but in view of his change in plans the visi- tors were disappointed.
 There is general satisfaction at the reconsideration of his intention tO move from Tensas parish The gen eral confidence in the presidents sue cess at the next camp at Bear Lake continue buoyant and reports are fav- orable. It is said that a party came upon a bear. which escaped on account of the absence of dogs.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14

mainly on the result of the fight by the Gomez radicals for continuation of the national party. The najiOnalists united. exercise a controlling influence. but internal divisions give the progres- CT
 It is not likely that party spirit will play much of a part in the assembly's affairs. Immediate indications are that Emanuel QuescOn will be the candidate for speaker. and it is believed that he will be favorably regarded at Wash ington. His election gives assurance that no resolution for the independence of the Philippines will be considered. QuescOn is a lawyer. and in the last in surrection he was a major in the Fili- pino army.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
SMALL SUSPENDED.

Chicago, oct. 13.-At the meeting of the executive committee of the teleg- raphers President Small was suspend ed. The following message was sent to Small by the executive committee:
 Under article 15, section VII, of the convention of the Commercial Teleg- raphers union of America, you are hereby suspended from the office of president, to take effect immediately (Signed.) $. J. Konenkamp acting chairman: M. J. Reidy. J. M Sullivan
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14

New York, Oct. 13-President Small appeared confident today that the strike was at an end and he was hopeful that the men would be rein stated He said that the strike would be declared off tomorrow and the men would go back to work. He said the resources of the national organization were exhausted and he put it up to the mer that if they want to continue the fight they must furnish the funds
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
ILLNESS OF JOHN MITCHELL.

Springfield. H.. Oct. 13.-John Mitchell. president of the United Mine Workers, entered a hospital at LaSalle yesterday. It is understood that he will submit to an operation for appen- dicitis when his condition becomes more favorable.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
WANTS TO EXTEND IT.

Los Angeles. Oct. 13.-The local telegraphers' union voted to continue the strike, and favored calling out the contract operators.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
NO CONCESSION AT DENVER.

Denver. Oct. 13.-The local union of telegraphers adopted a resolution de- claring unanimously in favor of a con- tinuance of the strike until all demands are granted.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14

A prevention for divorce!
 Aye, that cure is hard to get, But send to her some Cactus Candy
 Wife will know you love her yet.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
ST. LOUIS STANDS QuI.

St. Louis, Oct. 13.-At a meeting to- night the members of the local teleg- raphers union voted to remain out on strike.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
THE Y. C. OPERATORS

Kansas City. Oct. 13.-The telegraph erss operators union voted unanimous ly to continue the strike
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
COAST BASEBALL.

SAN FRANCISCO l. OAKLAND 1.
 ( Morning game: twelve innings)
 At San Francisco R. H F. San Francisco ........1 9 l OahidiAu I a Batteries-JOnes and Esola; Wright and Bliss.
 SAN FRANCISCO ', OAKLAND l.
 Afternoon game R. H. F.. San Francisco .............7 g 1 Batteries-Henley and Street: Smith, Devereux and DaAhwood.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
FRISCO IS FIRM.

San Francisco. Oct. 13.-The local telegraphers' union voted today to con- tinue the strike.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14

Whenever you see look of delight
 In the face of girl or boy, You may know 'tis Cactus Candy
 That has given him this joy.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Oct. 13.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-14

MONEY TO LoAN-f you want to build and need some money, come and see me; my rates are the lowest. D. E. Pascoe. no North Center Street.
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-30

Ta@ periodical city election spasu
CONES u next Tp+-sisy There is
o1ly oss ticket IN the fed. ard with
TIE exoepsioa Of city clerk there xill
= To ca1te-t fo- any % the Offices.
g. 3. G1-a Is ssili running on ths
Citizen ticket for city clerk. MS
5pl.oaeaI beng Andy Nayers- The
p-op-- thing 70 do s TO write the
<o-d -ilsiep-nient al the head o:
ne tbcset ard l=t Il 20 a. that
here S-lll probably De : sueakaboo
Ezht On TIE PARK band lss1e. ard If
y01 want 70 se- La Ju-ta have g
CIty PARK that all De credit 70 tte
-5z-r Dc sure and Iu-r out on eler-
-1oa day ard vote for the prOposi-
l01- Il ras b<=@z -urnJ-@d eround
tie streets tha- z c. l1ge. ore Of
-1= CANDIDATES for alderman from
ne Third S-a-d. was opposed 70 the
ga-z bard issue The grea- family
.r1zl interviewed Mr. Irge yes
,=r1zy morning ard asked the Ques-
t5a point blank
Mr. Inge. are you opposed TO
ne PARK boud zSsze-"
|esi. " replied Mr. Inge. If the
peups carr the park bond propo-
=i,loa I VIII 90 all in my po~er as 2
-as11b=- 81 the city council to see
-azt they gel their money worth -
HeE Do yoa stand On the par.
o5ad issue. personally. Mr. Ingez
4sse'i the scribe
Personally. don't care one way
Dr the Other replied the prospec-
i've alderman from the Third ward.
Unfortunately the editor of the
great family journal Is not a resi-
dent Of the Third ward. but if he
was he would so to the polls on
election day. write the name ''Inde-
pendent az the head of the ticket,
erase the name of F.. c. Inge and in
ssrr thar Of Lee Giilen, the present
alderman from the Third ward, a
ns4a s-ho does care one way or
the othsr a. to the park bond issue
ard Eho b=lieves in a better. great
e AIS; more progressive La Junta
Saf eed.
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-30

TIE sa-=p men around Las AMI
Elzs haye been making . strenuous
effort thzs week To induce the Santa
Fe 10 furnish them xitn not less
thar fifty ears 70 transport mutton
TO market while fancy prices pre-
val. but with little or no success.
The San-a Re. Ike all Of the rail-
ruads n ifae United States. is suffer
ing from the prevailing complaint Of
more business than they have facii-
it's TO take care OF. There Is only
ore way TO relieve the business con-
iestion. Judging from past history.
and that rs TO elect Grover Cieve-
land. o. some other good democrat.
~ the chief rnoguI Of this great ma
ton That Is the best remedy for
the affection Of good times that we
can think Of II ~ill be a national
misfortune when Roosevelt. retires.
What pitv it IS we cannot have
HIM for the head Of this nation for
ever and a day We know a few
democrats. even. who would be sat
izfed ~Ith such impossible condi-
tions-
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-30

LEs zrszt fzzr.y loGruzt E n
ilz5fy E1t0-rn=,5 yesterday rzornzzz
thai darx lzztecn oczznzzzt5oo "a
beer effects. N the rhlri xzrE: taa
tart Of Ia yuutz lyTng west % Sfn
JE4n avenue for the p0rpnse VI =
tea-iaz ke PARK bird Essue- Or ze-
oogat of EEe-e being bot ore t5css-
II the se5d. ard the p-osp-ct 2s
there beng a 6snr vote IN o-a=r
wards. tire Gzr. zlrer1 oryzzza-
ti1a - TIE foxy Third sxp=S- n a.
comp'zsn the defeat of ti@ b,grs5 >
sue 50 szsiiy that i would very rich
resemble the feat Of tzSiTz ez- iy
away from 4 baby. ard L Toz2G a.
50 C a5.yzt % par Eirh a p@-cy
.z-zsny acL q tbs 6e=scrIpti1z- i :
rgnors3 -h2t l2-z property oN-a-s
p the Third wz-8 --ze thz a--s-
na=u- thz- n case .he city par.
soGtz ot EoEr : cesst9qs-i thz- "a
JUatz xiE gr0E . that dI-=s
ard that property S. tse uaz5eT=.-
op=i portions q tne I1iri ward III
decrease n y2iEe Ta@ park p-sqa-
slt5s1 Szs newer Inzagarared IN -tA
first FrEstance a. z reaI estate ve--
t9re- TIE DeSazItg OF z PARK Il
sorse descrIpt5on. close In ard zvzis-
able for the Gse ot all Of the people
Of this city Vas yery fgrrIhay ia1-
pressed I.s,on majority az car
IeaiInz citizens. and the plan c.
vissi. resulting IN the parchzse
Of the park site. WAS the most feasi-
bic and przcticz! one skzt presented
itself. We do not believe a sinxie
purchaser of lot "a the Par. At-
dition expected % realize any vey
great o. fAbaloux sum upon his n
vestmenf- Just because prope-ry
values around the PARK have more
than doubled during the past year
Is TO e.idence that tie park prusa-
sition was = real estate venture. II
was just boil luck. pure and ~
dehlec. simply this and rothinx
more just As nsnsc real estate ven-
t1res are We do not believe -hze
property values anywhere IN Ia
Junta viii decrease On account Of
the development Of the City Pzr..
Instead. it is almost a cinch rhS.
they viii increase IN value, for the
reason that If the park Is dexelop-i
according 10 the plans, La Juats
VIII be more desirable place Of
residence on account Of h4ETr9 a
park that would be credit 10 zzv
small city. The City PARK, nozz IN
the necleus OF its Development. xi.l
be for all of the people. xhe;hzr
property owre-s OF not. iretadTrz
even those Of the bio1dy Third ward
who have announced their intention
Of making va-fsre upon the uzy,c
bond issue on election day. E.ery
property owner ~ every ward n Ia
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-30
Nav As0UT
Town

4 f1Is-i-igei Eayiishrnan. Jus.
over. ard dressed IN the latest s,yla
Q: the E1zlisa sa-rorTd art. created
a paz5c among the eolored train
p.srts-s ~ the depot the other day.
he rl>ss-i out Of the Harvey Hoo<s
offscs and s@ei-z : train made 70
zoi about ready 10 G-parr. be a,
Oncs came 10 th- e0nciasioa ci1as /;
Ezs nzs-u- ard proceeded TO xe,
busy Rising gp 70 the first trair
porter n sight hx exeitssily ex-
Claimed
Po-rzh- rzsh into the hotel osSce
ard carry a= luggage % the ,rar
cars can't yoa ~ they are zboGr
10 leaye rh- Stztoo
I'm train porter. and don't
carry luggage. replied tho sene-
g4n55z-
death Upon my hahb~rg. =
train por-za. and dat carry Ing
gage, What kizd o: bloocnsn'
blzrsee-i coz1try : tins any way
No portals anywhere zboCts- Hsy
there yoa' w you get ne lag
gage Sad ch= EzzLzshnan zsisi-ss
ing zzother oo= O. tie szn.e t-ibe
Nos ga yozr Hf-- ezly. SKID
do 20 the saE an-1c
The Eazlz-a1aa wzs n : frezzy
q l=srzzr. ba- h7agy he esp5ed
Jap ~ez-I1- ire l4a=f u q porter or
rs cap @ag happ=ae-5 70 be tke rag
ulzr rz- zr the Ea--ey Asstes-y
ard - Hzz5= = sp-l1- for the forsiyr
zz-tl=rzz1 lzzzzze- TIE Jap se.s-
emerged frgz tie h5sei osEs= 5sr-
led under three zr5ps and a part-
--z1s=44- a q wa5-e =e-e d=cg-
-z-a5 Ez-z lzEels tr1- S5zzzpoze
S--Gz z--5-gale- E.=-fza ar
S Ta= z az- rad ez--
5e--g beer ag5-- 5rzT= Ia NJ
4 511 h. h- T. hzv ID
1ss- a-szl rlzz Es1-a az rzzs t1=-zaas-
E= el-5st zsra-yi c5e tram ear
z-f rszsa Ezst=-l tE7 Es-z-s f1- II
Szz-z Fe fist express 70 g-t = a1ys
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-30
H><seas se~ Ssis-

Pzczrds are for sale at the
TkIBUsE offer. az the rate of FIVE
cents each. which read As follows
For Sale
Lodging.
For Rent
Boarding
No Credit
Bill Of Sale
No Smoking.
Dresxnaking.
Rooms for Rent.
No Minors Allowed
Hunting Not Allowed
Don't Spit on the Hoor.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Furnished Rooms for Light House
keeping
Extracts from the laws required
10 be posted bg boarding, house
keepers 4 they would protect them
selves against dishonest pasro1s.
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-30

"OU viii act wisely if you bring or
send 10 Us list Of your require
- ments in grocery staples ST.
gar. tea. fee. -four. spices. soap. starch
"a hundred other things needed daily
Not that we haven't the table delIcacies.
too We have everything You should
find in first-class grocery a. eco
nouical prices
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-30

4 hs1stsoeze cuzpSs. 52s- married.
Esre SER weaeiT-x tnes- ioyS0s wzy
h9z=xz-i Ep Colorado zve-se oce
izy this S=es. ha-I II nAn6. ard
.o.1szlax znsp-zSAhSy happy They
xere tire observed q al observers.
bet. A. ls1zl II s1ch cEsS made ard
pr5Ticet- Apparently oolIvioos et
tae fzcr \ maiden far ef lo.sqt
ten summers, xto yz well &c
egEszl-te-i xIth the lord arSs master
q the btlSsfcl twain. called them
rssie4y beck TO earth oSes more
<hs7 st,e walked up 20 the yo1ng
.ziy and naTve4y remarked. You
is1't .s-9~ him very ~e3l. or you
roqL3a', let hi-n hosd your nznd
hat Way
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-30

Jz--a sSs01G rEu OCT "a e.rc.sol
Gag Ard vote tc- tie park bood
zssue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

which he ard his squaw and opposes ride with a delight which even their savage reticenee can scarce contain. The long railroad journeys which the Apaehes have been obliged to take their transporta- ton (from Arzona) hither and thither to the various military prisons where they have since been held remains to this day a subject for wondrous fireside tales
 To the free and prosperous Indians on the surrounding reservations railroad travel has become a matter of course. He not only likes the railroad as a comfort able and quick way of getting back and forth on his visits to his friends In the various surrounding nations, but he likes 1t for more subtle reasons. The shrill. treble of a locomotive whistle, the flash of the headlight, the glare of the white hot tender as the monster tears It's way over the Oklahoma landscape through the Oklahoma night. have fascinating, awe some effect upon the Indian psychology. This Is true of all Indians who have lived for any time in railroad country It is especially true of the Apache cap tives at Fort Sill. to whom there has been no escape from the inevitable spell exercised by the Rock Island and the Frisco the iron-ribbed trails of which actually stretch through his own bit of titled field, past his own teepee door.
 And so the Apache fathers. backed by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

stitute He knows that farm land values depend entirely upon proximity to rail- roads, ard the fact that this 10000 acres lies in the heart of small quadrilateral clrcumscribed cross-cut and catercornered by the trunks and branches of the Rock Island and Frisco systems gives 1t an unusual advantage. He knows full well that upon these railroads there have sprung up in Oklahoma within the last ten years a score or more of hourishing cities, the locations of which at the time were not nearly so promising for q town site as Is this tract.
 For the same reason they are not in- clined to look with favor upon the sug gestion that the government buy this land and put the money in trust for their children. It is estimated that the land valued originally at 5 per acre Is worth today at least 80 per acre. but even the tempting sum of s600,O0 gold is not suff- cient to move it's quasi owners to a com promise on those generoups terms.
 For the gist of the matter is that the Indian does not want to move away from the railroad. The railroad is a fetish with him-a fetish before which he stands in admiring awe not only for mercenary. but. one might almost say, religious, mo- tives. Next to top buggy. the joy of the modern Indians heart. comes the plush and nickel splendor of the day coach. in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19
Didn't Spill the Beer.

Bloomfield (N. J.) Cor. New York Sun.
 John Mitchell, employed on the new county bridge over the Morris canal in James street, Bloomfield, felt dry today and he visited a nearby saloon, where he got pint of beer in a pail.
 Mitchell was walking across one of the girders, pail in hand, when he lost his balance. He could have saved himself from falling by letting the beer go, but he was not so inclined. Down he shot feet foremost, and as he did so he raised the hand in which he held the pail up in such way that not a drop was spilled. Into the water with splash went Kitch- ell but he still held the pail aloft. His head sank from view, but not the pail.
 Mitchell arose to the surface and his fellow workmen hurried to the towpath and threw him a rope.
 we will save you." they shouted.
 'Never mind me, save the beer" he replied. Mitchell, after struggle, reached the bank. The beer was unspilled
 "Vhat do you think of that?" he said triumphantly. "Never spilled drop. Here is luckl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

no other people and so, too, were their matchless dignified grace and quiet maid- enly charm A squaw, who was later discovered to be their mother, the fourth wife of the old man in the doorway, came out of her teepee and passed up into their little brown hands some pieces of bead work with gutteral directions about It's barter at the store. The difference be- tween the mother and daughters was shocking. Dirty unkempt, her fiat features prematurely scanned and wrinkled, her squat figure enveloped In blue calico wrapper, and about her should CTS to protect the young papoose at her breast a scarlet blanket she was typical of the Indian woman who has passed her first youth.
 The pleas of the Apache children that they be allowed to profit by the Co., manches' generosity seems a reasonable one. The Indian cannot live in towns; unlike the negro, he has thus far not been able to adapt himself sufficiently to urban environment to do even the least exacting and lightest of labor. Ills chief hope of survival therefore, Hes in his following some sort of agricultural or other outdoor pursuit.
 True the contested territory consists of only 20,000 acres, and but for the wig vans and cornields contains no improve ments. Why, then do the Apaches and the Comanches steadfastly refuse to con slider any overtures regarding an exchange of this tract of land for one of equal size and richness of soil somewhere else in Oklahoma? Such a proposition would seem feasible and just enough to one who does not take into consideration the location of the lard with relation to the railroads. This thing the cunning Apache is, however, cognizant of. He Is thoroughly well posted in real estate values in that part of Oklahoma and he knows that the 20.000 acres his children claim is worth vastly more than any. other 2O,O0O acres the governmen; would sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-19

contaminated by the spirit of the dead and there erect new home.
 The banks of the beautiful Medicine Bluff creek was, according to the cavalry officers at the fort, a favorite rendezvous, and following the course of that romantic stream for some four crooked miles, we at last came upon picturesque vista at a sudden bend of the creek-a vista long and broad and framed with cotton wood and pecan trees, in the high tops of which garlands of mlstletoe swung to the wind, and at the foot of which nestled a minia- ture Indian village
 Regarding the children, there is not the slightest occasion for the prevalent appre- hension as regards the early extermina- tion of the Indian Race suicide is in no danger of decimating the ranks of the Red man. Whereas some years ago he showed terrible decrease in the birth rate, he is today on the increase. This is true, according to authoritative statistics, of all the Indians in Indian Territory and Oklahoma. and 1t is con- spicuously true of the Apaches, and the Comanches Since he has been put into an environment where he has forced upon him the benefits of scientific meulcal care during sickness and q certain amount of sanitation and hygiene while he is well, infant mortality has been cut down 70 per cent. Contrary to the popular opinion or the SentlmentanstS WHO DeWaH HIS plight the Apaches have multiplied in captivity as they have never before done in all the traditions of their race.
 Whatever ones opinion may be as re- gards the grown Indian and his limi- tations, there can be no two opinions about the charm and wild innocence of the Indian child. Like the young of all savage races he is more precocious up to a certain age than are the cnildren of the more highly organized peoples. The Apache child is unusually precocous. due, perhaps, to his intimate contact with the white man and the progressive and alert