davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07
LEE-GRANT HOTEL
Dinner, & p. m, Feb. 7, 1907
M EMU.

MENU.
Oyster cocktail kalamazoo eesery
Penmo- ey Pickles Spanish Olives
Tomato Boul1ion, chanti'ly
Sailed Peanuts cheese StrawS
Boiled Mountain Trout, Montpelier Butter
Potatoes PariSienne
Boiled Magnolia Ham, champaign sauce
Indian corn Bread Butter Milk
cassolettes of chicken Liver, a la Refine
Tutti Fruitti Patties la Macedonia
Oyster Ray Asparagus, Hollandaise
Prime Ribs of beef, Yorkshire Pudding
New Green Peas Sugar corn
Roast Tennessee capon, celery Dressing
Gblet Sauce
Louisiana Rice
Fresh ShrimrS, en- Mayonnaise
baked Apple Rolls, Hard and braudy Sauce
Pine Apple custard Pie Assorted cake
Vanilla Ice cream Fruits Nuts
Raisins Rosette waters
American cheese Saltina Flakes
cafe Norir Tetley Tea Milk
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07

Home grown Strawberries are selling at
SO cents per quart, he first of the season we're
brought ia TODAY BY F. Z Waldrop. who liv $
on tract north OF tn. city, aud sold 10 Mr..
L.. O. Tisdel at that price.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-02-07

lha.you smoke? We don't, but ii we did
smoke the made-in-Fitzg erald-cigars,
Best Smokers, for instance.
they do tell US they are the finest for the
and then they are made in Fitzgerald.
@. A. Johnson started here about year
practically no help. Now he employs
pert assistants and with a weekly
10000, is turning out 1850
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
And He Was Not German.

One of our third grade teachers no uced little fellow the other day dur. Ing penmanship lesson who was evi- dently absorbed in his work and put ting his whole soul into his efforts to make his results look like the teach CT S copy upon the blackboard.
 Thinking such devotion worthy of special reward she passed up the aisle to give him an encouraging pat upon the head and the regulation smile of approval. As she drew near she mo- ticed that his lips were moving, and that with the completion of each letter he compared 1t with his copy and nut tered audibly, "damit," "damit;" then screwed up his courage and his lips Tor a new attempt. The teacher passed on without distracting his mind from his work.-Journal of Education.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
Girls Have More Liberty.

One idea in the mind of girls of to- day Is that parents should not inter- lere with their goings and comings. Why 1t has come about is somewhat of question, for there is really no less obligation on the part of parents 10 know daughters associates and the places she goes than there was on mothers concerning themselves gen eration ago. A perfectly natural fact that normal young people crave amusement, and if this is not provided at home it will assuredly be sought elsewhere. This is true of the girl Who has nothing to do. as well as for her friend who has to work all day and both will turn to recreation away rom home if none is to be found lhere.-Chicago Da,,y Newl.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
Dancer in SiunaIs,

'I was playing game of cards in mining camp in the Rockies" said the mildmannered man, when sud- denly my partner, by way of a gentle hint, held up two fingers to indicate that he had pair. Quick as a flash, one of our opponents whipped out his dirk and slashed off the fingers.
 Awful! Well, it was pretty bad, but wasn't he in luck that he didn't have a full hand?"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
Worth Observinu.

In a certain preparatory school in Washington an instructor one day made the statement that every year 2 sheet of water If feet thick is raised to the clouds from the sea-
 At what time of the year does that occur, professor?" asked a freshman Tt must be sight worth going a long way to see. .'-Harpers
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
Will Surely Help You.

Don't drag along. Get a move on you and keep it on. But of course you cannot do so if sick, feeble and de- jected. If that's what's the matter give Simmons Sarsaparilla trial It's the best Tonic you can find-will make you well, and possibly wealthy.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
N aturaj Query

Bacon-The bee martin. bird found In Mexico. has a trick of ruffling up the feathers on its head into sem blance of flower When a bee. comes along to sip honey from the supposed flower it is snapped I'D by the bird
 Egbert-And dv., the bee martin ever have occaslon to eiaculate, "stung ?"-YoukeTs Statesman.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
A. Bad Sign i
Still Normandy's Heroine.

One of the favorite postal cards offered for sale to tourists by shop keepers of Rouen, Normandy, shows a modern feminine compatriot of Joan of Arc dressed and posed to repre- gent the great French heroine spin ming in her matched roofed cottage at Domremy.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
A.
 Dose a Day
Peat as inexpensive Fuel.

Lieut.. H. Ekelund, of Jonkoping, Sweden. claims to have made an inn portant invention in fuel saving. Ac- cording to his method, peat is used in the shape of powder and is said to give sufficient heat to use steel in a furnace without the use of coal.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
Then She Takes the Lines.

The young girls air was penslve. Tomorrow" she said, Reginald will conduct me to the altar. There" Smiling, she lighted another cigarette. his leadership will end"
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
Quick and Sure

Relief is quick and cure certain when Hunts Lightning Oil is applied to Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sprains, and all similar troubles. As a quick act ing remedy, its equal has not yet been found
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
Matador's Foolhardy Deed.

One historic deed of daring in the Spanish bull ring is that of the famous matidor, Gorrito, who on stilts faced the maddened animal.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18

Anyone can dyr with Pt-TN AM FADE LEsS DYES; no experience lequircd success guaranteed
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
Speaking of shade trees-most fam fly trees are more or less shady.

Spring always brings into special favor Natures blood purifier, Garfield Tea. It IS made wholly of clean, sweet Herbs. It purities the blood, cleanses the system, clears the complexion eradicates disease and promotes Good Health. For young and old
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
Fez Marks Tombs of Great.

In Turkey the tombstones of the faithful, where the departed is man of eminence. are capped with the fez carved in marble.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18

There never was a day that did not bring it's own opportunity for doing good that never could have been done before. and never can be again.-Wil- liam Burleigh
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18

For Itching Piles better or quicker remedy has not been found than Hunts Cure.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18

It requires the same kind of pa tience to teach a pig to waltz that IS needed by the fisherman who can angle all day without getting bite.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18

The inducements to adopt Natures per feet Laxative. Garfield Tea, are many. It is made wholly of simple Herbs and is guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Law: 1t overcomes constipation, regulates the liver and kidneys. purities the blood and brings Good Health.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
The Reason.

Shea-How long have you been sick?
 Ryan-Five days.
 Shea-Glory be! An why don't ye git doctor?
 Ryan-Shure, got to go to wur-ruk Monday marnin Puck.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18

Immediate relief and ultimate cure follows the use of Hunts Cure when applied to Itching Piles.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18

What do we live for, if it is not to make life less difficult to each other? George Eliot.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18

No man is a thousand descents from am.-Hooker
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18
Volume on Alpine Tunnels.

An Italian, c. B. Biadego, has writ ten t0ok of over 1900 pages on the Alpine tunnels.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup. For children teething softens the grus reduces fn- fammation allays pain cures wind coic. 25c bottle.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-18

The ignorant are courageous.-Mod- ern Greek
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28
8. 6 pitel.

s(m Nbeno bes 6. Wldr3 iaBen
Wiibl6etm uno Ourano rauheno in
oes lebteren Nrbettsaimmer.
rGut." iuste Durano, .gut, es lit
in 4Oniss Wobnung einsebroden
tporoen, es lit baraus allsrlei abban=
ben getommen, unb es bat irseno ie=
mano bon oortber bic Rettungsgelens
id1aft anserufen. Diele orei 9batIaz
4en iino nidt binipes3ulsusnen, aber
tpie lie uuf WabrRit beruben t0nnen,
tOnnen iie aua ebenIogut nibts als
eine ,poblbere9nete SGuldung iein.
Ginbruh, Oiebitabf, uekrfalI - ipie
oft lit oas alles i9on fineirt iporOen,
UNI oamit eine anbere 6anblung au
peroeden. aann niht ettpa nit aD=
nies @irniaisung al Oas sel9eben
iein. mas seideben iit2" Durano
itreifte nah oieier yraee feline 3isarre
dh nnb idaute seoantenbou auf ben
tief DerIhneiten Bart binunter.
Der Rommer3ienratb iab aufseres!
unh unmutbig aus, als er tntgegnete:
,Gs peinigt mid, oaB sic imlner
pieoer auf ben @ebanten aurudfom=
men, 6uB R0nis aGes pieIleiat nur in
5sene stieBt bat, Inn iid bon meinem
Rinbe frei 3u maden."
,0ieueiht tpeniger gu bieiem 3ped,
aIs nm fih ienes id0ne Meib, oas
ibn bielleiht Dor Elm gnttpeber -
9oer itellte, in LETTER 5tunbe nod 5u
fihern."
.Do4 nidt cine Gtunbe mad 1einer
Werlobung!1
rWii7en mir, ob iie nitbt fdon Dorz
btr ibren Ginflub auf ibn seIteno
madte, uno er nur aus tonbentionel=
len @riin6en! "
,6err, sic geben mir Dtel l1nangez
nebres 3u b0ren."
rGntfhuloigen sic, 6err b. Mii6l=
beim,1 entstgrete Durdnb rnbig, ,es
lit notbtDenbig. oaB atpiifkn uns in
biefer @ahe polIe Rlarbeit berrfhe.
Gie miii1tn nleinen @e6antengang
genau fenren, nm mir fdgen ait tDnz
Ilen. bas unb bos fam RDnig gstban
baben uno Oas uab oos nie1t. @ie per-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28

tisen 5rauenseiidts begreiflib fin.
Oen. peri0nlidRs Gmpfinben mdM
immer unseredt."
,Sie baben r,ht," CAB Mublbeim
offen gu. rMber = iollte es iib 10
berbalten, tpie mir einItipeilen anneb'
men, iollte er iib in lebter 5tunoe
odriiber flar getporben fein, baB ct
BON iener Maoia ni9t lahen tann,
BARN tonnte er ooh einfah nit ibr
Ourhseben."
rWar sr gar nidt eitel?"
.Wer 1T oas niht9"
,sSSn tpelher Mrt mar ct eitel, c6er
iagen mir bsKer, empTinolih fir oas
urtbeil Ser Melt?"
rGr bielt rie1ig piel barauf, in lei.
nem Sadie als 9lutoritdt anertannt au
iein unb = fir mafsllos beaiiglt4
leines Gbaratters gu gelten."
rNun alio! MebnlidTs bat man mir
au1 ltpn in Der Nebafticn selast,
unO ou sic es betdtisen, setpinnt es
fir mid groben Mertb."
yDds erfldren sic ith bdrdus?"
,OaB er, faQs er nod lebt, our4.
aus fir seitorxn selten min; oenn
ein grmorbeter fann Elm gkoer1pre.
den eben nidt einbalten."
vMber -"
,Grlauben Sic mir cine syrass."
,8itte."
.0at 0rGulsin 2ena o6sr baben
sic iih auerf fir aDnis entihiebene"
.Maeroinss ih suerf," CAB
Wublbeim 5Ogerno gu.
,@ie baben pieGeibt Sbrsr Sobter
borseitelt, mas fir einen angeiebenen
Mamen iie als bic @uttin Oieles Mauz
neg trdgen tpiro."
.Oas tbat ih. Nber 2ena ihtpdrmte
ihon fir i'm, ebs tie i'm nod ssis1en
bate"
nWsil iis feline seitreiden @drifteu
fannie"
,@etpib ="
vSunse Damen Ibtparnen in oieier
8e3iebuns fir manhen seiltis beroor>
rugenoen Mann. Wenn Damn Der
@ater fold einen Mann ins 0aus
briust, un0 bieler Mann iol4 eine
fetn er5ogene unD audi lieblihe iunge
Dame fennen lernt unD BON Dem Se.
bdgen zines bornsbmen 9ausneSens
umfangen miro, fommt er = befons
bers tpenn er bonn Nater nod ba3u
ermutbigt miro = lei9t auf ben Sc
banetn, als Merber auf3utreteu."
r9err - 9err Ourano, mas ipols
len sic bamit faeen?"
Der Rommer3ienratb mar plDbli9
lebr iteif seiporoen.
Durano lieB ii9 ieooh oaour&
niht dbbalten, in feinen Nuseinanoer-
iebunsen fort3ufabren. sd iaae od,
nit, oab elm gang adtbarer Mann
auf iolhem Mege leiht Der 8rdutts
aam eines liebenstpertben Mldohens
pcrbsn tann, obne oab auf irsenb
elmer @eite iibereroBe. 2iebs babel ents
fhieDsn bat. Nebmen mir nun an.
bab bieler 8rdutiaam nit elmer alten
2eioenlhaft fertig su lein. semeint
bat uno biele DtelIeidt bon i6m
lelber son3 unerpartet - tpieOer auf=
lp6t, ooer Dob eine junge 2eibenlhaft
i'm pl0Blih sano unb gar in ibre 81
malt befommt - tpds fdnn Der tbune
giner 2ena b. Mublbeim, nit Der
man iih foeben Dffentlih perlobt bat,
tunn man niht iasen: Gs lit aQes
ipieber 5tpifhen uns aus nein, oas
fdnn man Sbrer 1ohter, 6err Romz
mer5ienratb, niht iasen. Menn man
iiG ibr entaitben min, bann mub man
einfah unter irgenO einem Worpano
berfdtpinoen."
(srprfSehfnn fpInt.l
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28

Ct fano lie oabeim unh bate cine
fur5e 8tiprsduns nit ibr, Damn fubr
er nab QieBins.
Stl tpenig nsbr als elmer balben
5tun0e bate e iein 3isl erreibt.
St beeilte fid, auf fein 3immer au
fommen, berpabrte raid ben gefun-
oenen Shliihel unb tleioete iih Damn
ihnea um.
Gs mar ndmlib fdon nabsau adt
l16r getporOen, unb um bieIe @tllnoe
pflegte man in Der Willa Muhlbeim
gum Mbenoehen gu 9eben.
Mls er ieboh nah beenoeter Sois
lstte in ous @peiie5immer trat, fann
er hieiss nod Ieer. Der ben erleuhtete
Raum Iah iibraus traulid aus. aber
pl0Blih mar er niht mebr trauIid.
0as empfano Ouran6, ser, um ben
prdhtig iiberihneiten part gu be-
trahter, an zines Der brei Geniter bes
aroBen @aumes getreten mar. @r
bate bas rei5polle Winterbilb nur
ipenis Womente lang betrahtet, als
Ct uuUOti uDutitHIl iUuIuS.
@om Mintergarten her, Der in ben
Speiieiaal miinoete, (ieb Iih Gopiz
mems Stimme h0ren.
r6erahen," ilgte iie sartlih, ,ou
mubt nieoer Die alten 2ebensgetpobn=
beitsn aufnebmen. Ou mu6t tpenig=
liens nit unieren 6aussenonen uie=
bee suIdmmentreffen uno audi Ionlt
lpeoer alles tbun, mas ou ionIt ge=
than boit. 60 iiberlutncelt gu bic
erits uno traurtglte 3eit nod am ebe=
ten. Wir lpoaen ia alles tbun, um
Dir oein 0eib gu erleihtern."
Oarauf antlportete cine mi6e,
iunfte Stimme: rSSa, gu 2iebe, i9
fpiire es ielber, oaB i1 midi nidt !dnz
ger ab1hlteben Darf, oenn ih tuiiroe,
bliebe tch 10 gang meinem Griibeln
Iberlahen, ipabniinnig peroen."
Durano mar nidt Der ein5ige. Ser
oieiss traurige 3tpiegelprdd nit am
gebort butte unb Der oapon Bis ins
tisfite Ser5 binein ben Mitleio erz
flint mar.
G'eraoe als lih gbpinens Stimme
pernebmen lieB, mar bonn aorrioor
Der Golmar in bag 3irnmer setretsn.
Gr bate Dobl iosleih Die Stimms
Gotpinens bernommen, oenn er ihloB
leiie, sana leife Die Sbiir binter ii9
uno blieb nit ipeit porgsbeugtem
Gopfe lduIheno iteben. Gr fonnte
Durdno niht sepabren, benn Der
i'ano in Der tiefen senitsrniIde, uno
5!piihen tbm uno gollmar ipdllte Elm
SpiBenporhans nieoer. Durano aber
iat tbn etntreten, idb, tpie uu4 er ben
krabepegenoen Worten !dul1te, l,nh
iab nod mebr. Ct iab, bab oiefer
ii6erelegante 6err, oen er, frsilih obne
eisentliden @runo, fir einen san3
okrfldhli9en MenIden gebalten
bate, nod bel mebr bon 2enas 2eio
ergrtffen nuroe, als er Ielbit.
Golmars feline 9dnoe balten iih
tpis in t0rperlihem 6hmer5, ,lno
feline Sabine bobrten lih in leine 2ip=
pen. uno 6iele 2ippen naren, tpie
letn 9dnoes bub1Aes, 1nteren ndntes
@eiiht, bleih getporben.
Gin idperer Mtbemsug, ben er tbat,
Hang Bis 3u Ouranc biniiber, unb
Damn ains golmar tpieosr leile aus
benz 3immer binaus. IS modte ibm
oieies erite 3uldmmentreffen init
2ena >nad bem 8erihpinoen ibres
8rdutigams redt peinlid iein.
gs NOR ia auh Ouran0 peinlih.
1enno9 fam es ibm audh ipieoer ges
legen. oas unsludltde Mdo4en, 0as
er nur aus Den Sdiloerungen @otpiz
mems fannie, nun audi periOnlih FEM
nen 81 lerner. Oesbalb blieb er uno
stna Den Sdpeitern. tpeldx jebt binz
ter Der offenen @lastbir lidtbar purz
Npu lnnnfnu, orfapncr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28
2lm Derlobunostaoe..
&riminal=Goman bon slu9uite &roner.

Limo slls1in bat nismals fold
einen 8rief ooer aud nur lplh etn
Houpert bel Sbnen Dergslen9" fraste
Ourdn0.
Oas berneinte Sbeimer nit aller
8eftimmtbeit, oaau bemerteno, oab ia
eben 0as 8ebeimniB, tpelhes oerRuiie
aus feinem 0ertun,men. ieinem 8urz
lehen unO ieinen pertpanOtihaftlihen
lno anoersn 8esiebungen mahte, inn
9lierin ihlieblih unbeimlib erIfei=
nen lieb. "a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-28
(Gortiebuns folst.)

a IS s
SRI. Sdmiot foil ia einen g}ro.
blem Roman sefdrieben baben!9"
.Sd!" rum mas fir Elm problem
banbelt es ii4 benng" rWie {ie Il.
nen 8er!eger iiir ibn finben fann."
Der 8abnmasndt 6arriman folI
pieoerum einmal cine gonae Gifenbabn
DeriAludt baberl bas llnanaenebme
an folhen pro5eburen lit, oab bic
Derihludten niht Der amber oie Be-
fhtDsroen 5u trasen baben.
Wan lcbt mandes Men1den Chr.
lihteit. lnb g 1T ibm bas sum iteblen
GrrtiAbore Hur au ipenia.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04
RlOI
 ClTIZtN S0lDIfRY
Take Possession of War Path and
 Battle With Pawhattan Guards.

Norfolk. Va, July 3.-Five hundred soldiers. members of the Second South Carolina and First Kentucky regi- ments in camp at Jamestown exposi- ton grounds tonight ran amuck there, interfered with the concessionaires and tried to take possession of several shows on the war path" and when the Powhattan guards intervened a riot followed several men being in jured.
 Early in the night some soldiers who had been drinking became disor- derly and were repeatedly cautioned by the guards. Later when their number increased to about 500 they threw aside all constraint and pro- ceeded to do the war path, ignor- ing doorkeepers. declining to pay ad- mission fees and refusing to leave buildings when ordered out. The Temple of Mirth, Beauty Show and Streets of Cairo were the principal sufferers.
 At the last named places about fiji teen Powhattan guards attempted to restore order but were forced to use lntH SctDtfS tO Dtdt llt liitl Ddth. Captain Carpenter and Adjutant Gar wood at the head of the guards suc- ceeding in ejecting the men but the soldiers returned. Their number had been increased to 800. They again attempted to take charge of the shows. refusing to be disciplined. c. c. Has tings of Company H. Kentucky. and J. Tompkins. company D. of South Carolina, were arrested as ring lead CTS in the rioting.
 The arrests caused a demonstration and with drawn sabres the guards were forced to fight their way through the massed forces to the guard camp They kept their prisoners in spite oi the attemp>> of the soldiers to res cue them. Behind the wire fences oi the camp the guards made a stand against the crowd. The soldiers hurl- ed rocks into the enclosure. Captain Carpenter and Adjutant General Gar wood were struck. Guard Preas, who saw the man 'who threw the rock which hit Carpenter. arrested his as- sailant. whose infuriated friends i'm mediately attacked Preas. beat him and rescued the prisoner.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04
SPECUlAT0RS GUESSED
 ON 0UTFLOWIk6 GOLD
There Was in Consequence Hesitation
 in Stock Dealings.

New York. July 3.-Fluctuations Of the speculative sentiment and prices today were directed by developments bearing upon the money prospect. es- pecially the export gold movement. Stocks were under> pressure at the outset on account of the unexpected engagement of s1.000.000 in gold for export to Holland and in anticipation that additional engagements would be made for shipment to Paris today. The recovery began when the chances of gold going to Paris tomorrow began to decline. The approach of the holiday detracted from the interest and ac- tivity of the market here. There was considerable disorder in the closing dealings. rapid declines on profit talk ing showing at some points while the bidding up process was persisted in at others. Bonds were irregular. United States 2s advanced A. As reg istered declined A and coupon b.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04
METALS,

New York. July 3.-There was a big advance in London tin. particularly spot, which was higher at f1s9. Flu lures advanced e1 los to G1S4. Lo- cally the market was easy. spot s42.50 G42.15. Copper was e1 5s higher at e99 15s. spot e1 15s higher at e94 for futures in London. Locally the market was dull. Lake S23.25n24. electrolytic s22a22.50. and casting at S21621.25. Lead was dull and lower in the local market. the leaHng pro- ducers reporting a decline of 50 points in selling prices to s5.25. Eondon--was s unchanged at e20 15s. Spelter was unchanged at e24 in London. but low CT locally at s6.3Od6.35. Iron was higher in the English market. stand ard foundry 56s Sd and Cleveland warrants 56s sd. Locally the market was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04
THE FIGHT TODAY
 FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Sentiment Seems Strongly Inclined to the Australian Squires.

San Francisco. July 3.-Everything is in readiness for the forty y-five-round contest for the heavyweight champion ship of the world between Bill Squires of Australia and Tommy Burns of America which will take place tomor- row afternoon at Colma- Manager Coffroth declares that there will be few # an.. vacant seats.
 The men are both pronounced by their trainers to be in perfect condi- tion and each asserts himself confi- dent of winning the battle. The fight means much to SQuires for it will be his first appearance in the prize ring outside his native land and upon his success or failure depends his ftstic future.
 He says he does not expect the fight to go over ten rounds.
 Burns has been much benefited by a course of training in the open air and is prepared to make the best pos sible showing against his sturdy antag- onist. who. he admits.-is a somewhat doubtful problem to solve. The bet ting is in favor of Squires. the susual odds offered being : to 10. Very lit- tie Burns money has been put up so far.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04
DOUGLAS SMELTfRMfN
 SAID TO Bt ORGANIZED
One of the Developments or Yester- days Convention of the Western Federation.

Denver. July 3.-If released from prison in Idaho before October 1, Charles H. Mover. president and Sec retary-Treasurer Haywood will head the delegation to represent the West ern Federation at the proposed con- ference in Chicago. for the purpose of founding d new international labor or ganization. It was announced today that Haywood received 226. votes and Mover 2l9 out of a total of 229 cast in the convention yesterday in the efee- ton of delegates to the convention. The leaders of the miners plan new organization along lines of the Indus trial Workers of the World. which has been disrupted by a factiOnal fight
 Announcement was made in the con- vention today that the smelter men at Douglas. Arizona. have been organ ized and will cooperate with striking miners Of Bisbee.
 The morning session was taken up with d discussion of the proposed amendments to the constitution and bylaws. The convention, after a heated debate refused to pay d bill for organization work filed by T. P. Pet rilla. A motion was passed asking the committee on constitution to pre- pare an amendment providing that the president and executive committee pay organizers according to their own judgment. The convention voted to pay the debts of the Park City, Utah. union. amounting to s5,SS4.
 A change of the motto of the or Eanization to make it read Labor pro- duces all the wealth and this wealth belongs to the producer" was pro- posed. The change was voted down.
 A proposition to amend the consti- tuition so that votes in. convention be by roll call" in stead of by ballot" was tabled.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-04
Her Statesmen Resort to Suicide to
 Keep the National Spirit Alive.

Seoul. Korea. July 1.-As a demon- stration in celebration of the return of Prince Pakyonho. a reformer and the most forcible of living Korean statemen who after twelve years ex- He. was a fortnight ago welcomed by the emperor asN possible Korean sa- vior. Chung Chain Ong, an educator. killed himself in the presence of 800 people in order to emphasize the sub jection of Korea to Japan.
 Though administrative conditions have steadily improved in the past six months, the suicide of Chung Chain -Ong in public. and also the recent as- sassination of a member of the cab inet for his connection in the signing