davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18
FUNERAL NOTICE

JEWELL-The funeral of the late liar rison Jewell will take place from the Methodist church today at ? p. m. un- der auspices of Rescue Lodge No. l2, l. 0. o. F, Friends invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18
BRYAN NAILS CAMPAIGN LIE. fContinued from Page Onel

Mack, Governor Haskell, treasurer of the committee, and myself. '
 Senator Thomas F. Gore of Oklahoma, sent word to the national committee that he would give one-half of the pro ceeds coming from a series of lectures he has been engaged for to the cam paign fund. National Committeeman G. B. Tucker of Arkansas was caller today.
 "The Cowboy and the Schoolmarm.
 A thrilling cowboy picture at the Iris tonight. Don t miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18
Rebekahs Attentionl

Members of Sultana Lodge, No. ,, I. O. o. F., and visiting Rebekahs are requested to meet in their hall at 1:3O p. m. today to attend the funeral of Brother Harrison Jewell.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18

The Pioneer Meat Go. has the only cold storage in Globe for the ptoper curing of meats. Nothing sold under a week s refrigeration.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18
Piano Tuner.

S. l.. Hamilton, the well known piano tuner, will be in Globe about Septem- Der
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18
Witherspoon Discharged -
Picturesque Kick Against Taxes-TI

Picturesque Kick Against Taxes-The eowmen on the Tonto forest reserve are not eager to pay taxes this year, judg ing from the complaint of one of them, who sends in the following picturesque "kiek" to the board of county super visors, sitting as board of equaliza-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18

Removal Notice-Dr A. F. Maisch has moved his offices to more eonven- tent quarters in the Globe Office build ing, over Naquin's furniture slore.
 Expensive Jag-C. w. Garrison, pick ed up drunk near the railroad depot, was taken to the court room of Justice Hnson Thomas. where he was induced to contribute $7 to the city exehequer. Guillermo Erurlo, convicted of petty larceny, was muleted in the sum of $6.
 W. c. T. U. Meeting-A special meet ing of the w. c. T. U. will be held at the Baptist church this evening at 1880 o'clock. All members are requested to be present, and those ladies who have petitions are asked to bring them to the meeting.
 Wedding Reception-There will be a reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. James Ferguson by St. Paul s Methodist Episcopal Sunday school in the church Tuesday evening. The Sun day school extends a hearty invitation to the congregation and all friends of the bride and groom to be present. Miss Obert, secretary of the Sunday school.
 Will Paint Saguaro Club-D. w. Herzog and force of men have started on an overland trip to Globe, which they expect will consume several days before they reach the town in the mountains. They carry quite a train with them. The occasion for their trip is the painting of the new club building which is being erected in that city and on which Tucsonians drew down three contracts. Julian got the contract for the plumbing for the building, Russell for the construction in part and MT. Herzog for the paint ing. The latter was won after stiff competition with other bidders and is a contract of sufficient magnitude to require severa, men a number of weeks to complete i;.-Tucson Star.
 Ten-Pound boy--A ten-pound baby boy was born to Mrs. l.. M. Greenwood yesterday, and the train dispatcher for the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern was being eongra tulated on every side yes terday.
 Informal We>Nding-A delightful i'm formal wedding was solemnized by Jus tiee Hinson Thom1s at the home of the groom, 450 East Sycamore street, yes terday afternoon, when Volney M. Fike and Miss Sabila $. Brennan were married in the preseuee of only few intimate friends. ThN groom is val ned employe of the OlG Dominion Cop per Mining & Smelling company, a young man of excellent character, and the bride is the former registry clerk at the pOstofiiee; both have hosts of friends who will be delighted to hear of the happy event. A supper was served after MT. and Mrs. Fike had been showered with congratulations.
 Witherspoon Discharged - George Witherspoon, arrested at the instance of Sylvia Buckley, who charged him with threatening to do her violence, was dismissed yesterday by Justice Rawlings, who had taken the case un- der advisement Saturday evening, after hearing arguments by Attorney Scott for the territory and Attorney Norman J. Johnson for the defense.
 Picturesque Kick Against Taxes-The eowmen on the Tonto forest reserve are not eager to pay taxes this year, judg ing from the complaint of one of them, who sends in the following picturesque "kiek" to the board of county super visors, sitting as board of equaliza-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18

Mesa Editor Here-George s. Irwin and wife and Ed Tway and two sis ters, Ada and Zoe, are in the city for few days, Globe being the objective point of an overland trip. MT. Irwin is the etditor of the Mesa Free Press,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18

Woodmen Out Serenading-Jubilant over their victory over the Eagles ball team yesterday afternoon, the Modern Woodmen of America, with all of Bushell's stable of dark horses, were out last night, serenading their friends and the other fellows with beautiful impartiality.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18

tion since yesterday forenoon: "Taxed by the lobo wolf, taxed by the coyote, taxed by the blaekleg, taxed by the loco weed, taxed by the forest service and taxed by the county, is it not the opinion of your honorable body that trial before Pontius Pilate was n picnic as compared to those of a cow man on the Tonto forest reserve in Gila eountyq"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18

Women Sent to Jail-Mrs. Goyle and daughter, living in Euclid avenue, ar rested by Deputy Marshal Coffee for keeping an assignation house within 400 yards of the Central school, were given a hearing before Justice Hinson Thorn as yesterday and sent to jail for thirty days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18

and the party is travelling for pleasure and recreation. Mir. Irwin says every thing is lovely in the Salt River valley and agriculturists of that section have had good season.
 Tournament Shoot in Fl Paso--J. G. Naquin is in receipt of letter invit- ing the Globe Gun club to send down a delegation to the sixteenth annual tournament of the Arizona Sportsmen E association, which is to be held in Fl Paso October 13, IA and l5, under the auspices of the Fl Paso Gun club. The Rose system will be used, with $500 added money. Mir. Naquin is anxious to have the members of the local club practice hard, so that team of at least four men can be sent down to Fl Paso after the trophy.
 scaffold Broke; Merr Hurt-Dich Strathen was pretty painfully bruised and cut and William Movers arm wa sprained yesterday, when they fell witl the breaking of a scaffold on the build ing of the new Miners Union hall William Daniels, the foreman, an' James Ricard, also on the scaffold whei it fell, escaped with only few incon sequential scratches. The accident wa caused by knot in one of the board used for the flooring. Movers, wh came here only recently, is Red Man and the order may do something fo him. He rooms at Mrs. Kitty Young house, at Broad and Cedar streets.
 "The Cowboy and the Schoolmarm.'
 A thrilling cowboy picture at the Fri l tnnipht Don | miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18

Fined for Fighting-W. Ganigle and man named Pogue, who tried the arbitrement lof war Sunday night to settle controversy between them at Bankers garden, were fined the costs of court by Justice Hinson Thomas yes terday,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18

"The Cowboy and the Schoolmarm.
 A thrilling cowboy picture at the Iris tonight. Don t miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18

"The Cowboy and the Schoolmarm.
 A thrilling cowboy picture at the Iris tonight. Don n't miss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18

Ten-Pound Boy-A ten-pound baby boy was born to Mrs. l.. M. Greenwood yesterday, and the train dispatcher for the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern was being eongra tulated on every side yes terday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18

taxed by the blackleg, taxed by the loco weed, taxed by the forest service and taxed by the county, is it not the opinion of your honorable body that trial before Pontius Pilate was a picnic as compared to those of cow man on the Tonto forest reserve in Gila eountyl"
 Nail Wound; Blood Poison-G. G.. Stephens, the driver of the express wagon, who badly hurt his hand a few days ago by catching it on nail on a box he was throwing into the wagon, is still in a bad fix. Blood poison set in, and though he is improving, it will be some time before he can use his hand again.
 Birthday Party-A birthday party was given to little Miss Eva Dixon Fri day, August IA, her eleven natal ami versary. The afternoon was delightful ly spent by the honoree of the occasion with her many jolly playmates, all hay ing an exceptional good time, and Miss Eva was the recipient of many beauti- full and useful presents.
 Liquor Stolen-Braeco and Giacomo, proprietors of the Golden Bell and Fashion saloons, were robbed of a quan- tity of liquor, including fifteen gallons of grape brandy, fOrty-five bottles of champagne cider and one case of Chi anti, valued at $70. Pending repairs to the Fashion, which is being rebuilt, the liquor had been stored in the base ment of the Golden Bell, into which the | thief or thieves effected entrance by forcing the boards nailed across the door. An unknown Mexican sold a gal. lon of the brandy to Joe VasqueZ at the White House saloon in North Globe, but Vasquez did not know at tEe tune that the stuff had been stolen. The sheriff s office and city officers were notified.
 Fined for Fighting-W. Ganigle and man named Pogue, who tried the arbitrement iof war Sunday night to settle controversy between them at Bankers garden, were fined the costs of court by Justice Hinson Thomas yes terday.
 Women Sent to Jail-Mrs. Goyle and daughter, living in Euclid avenue, ar rested by Deputy Marshal Coffee for keeping an assignation house within 400 yards of the Central school, were given hearing before Justice Hinson ThOm- as yesterday and sent to jail for thirty days.
 Punished for Disturbance-John James and Frank Williams, who had been raising a disturbance at the White House Sunday night, were both fined by Justice Hinson Thomas. James paid $lO, and Williams contributed s20 to the city treasury.
 A New Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kempton are the happy parents of n | fine baby girl who arrived yesterday. Mother and newcomer are doing well.
 Woodmen Out Serenading-Jubilant over their victory over the Eagles ball team yesterday afternoon, the Modern Woodmen of America, with all of Bushell's stable of dark horses, were out last night, serenading their friends and the other fellows with beautiful impartiality.
 Mesa Editor Here-George s. Irwin and wife and Ed Tway and two sis ters, Ada and Zoe, are in the city for few days, Globe being the objective point of an overland trip. MT. Irwin is the etditor of the Mesa Free Press, - -
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18

A New Girl-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kempton are the happy parents of a fine baby girl who arrived yesterday. Mother and newcomer are doing well.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18

Punished for Disturbance-John James and Frank Williams, who had been raising a disturbance at the White House Sunday night, were both fined by Justice Hinson Thomas. James paid $lO, and Williams. contributed $2O to the city treasury.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18

Nail Wound; Blood Poison-G. C.. Stephens, the driver of the express wagon, who badly hurt his hand a few days ago by catching it on nail on a box he was throwing into the wagon, is still in bad fix. Blood poison set in, and though he is improving, it will be some time before he can use his hand again.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18

Wedding Reception-There will be a reception given in honor of Mir. and Mrs. D. James Ferguson by St. Paul s Methodist Episcopal Sunday school in the church Tuesday evening. The Sun day school extends hearty invitation
 to the congregation and all friends of the bride and groom to be present. Miss Obert, secretary of the Sunday school.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18

Birthday Party-A birthday party was given to little Miss Eva Dixon Fri. day, August IA, her eleven natal ami versary. The afternoon was delightful- ly spent by the honoree of the occasion with her many jolly playmates, all hay ing an exceptional good time, and Miss Eva was the recipient of many beauti- full and useful presents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

Removal Notice-Dr. A. F. Maisch has moved his offices to more eonven- tent quarters in the Globe Office build ing, over Naquin's furniture slore.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18

W. c. T. U. Meeting-A special meet ing of the w. c. T. U. will be held at the Baptist church this evening at 1880 o'clock. All members are requested to be present, and those ladies who have petitions are asked to bring them to the meeting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-08-18

Expensive Jag-C. w. Garrison, pick ed up drunk near the railroad depot, was taken to the court room of Justice Hinson Thomas, where he was induced
 to contribute $7 to the city exehequer. Guillermo Erurlo, convicted of petty larceny, was mulcted in the sum of $6.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-31
BEHIND THE COUNTER.
Why Women Are There, Their Triais
and Their Compensations.

ana neiF ComPenSariCnS.
The term shopgirl is not as harsh as
cold type makes il appear. 1t came into
use in England. In the United States the
requirements of women helpers in bust
ness have elevated her to u high stand
ard. Many of these helpers are FAR
beyond the most liberal definition OF
the English classification.
With us the woman behind the coun-
ter is frequeutly qualified to acquit her
self creditably in public society. The
fact that she is in business does not
necessarily mean that she is there by
force of conditions. There is an indie
pendence in taking a position which is
higher than that often sustained by
luxury. The woman who supports her
self or her mother or the whole family
and the latter is frequently the case
has already attained an enviable repu-
tatlon. That the supply of women
helpers exceeds the demand is proof Of
this statement
Regardless of certain and many vari-
ations OF weather--indeed, frequently
regardless of her own physical condi-
tion-she must rise ut stated hour
make specified trains or cars and be at
her post at Il fixed time.
Regardless of the man on the floor
who watches her time, regardless of
the shopper who is too often impa-
tcnt and sometimes unreasonable the
woman behind the counter must wear
the pleasant face and have the agree
able manner. Must it be admitted that
she is not infrequcntly the object of
envy by one who is in the same bust
ness and who may stand beside her
all day?
This woman behind the counter must
be at her place while many of her sex
are still at their toilet, if, indeed they
are not still in their morning slumbcr.
She must see that the articles in her
department are in attractive condition
before the earliest shopper arrives.
Trying hours await. Up TO the brief
rest for luncheon she stands although
in many first class concerns this has
been helped by arrangements for sit
ting when there IS Il lull in business
Besides the long standings. she must
exert herself many times during the
day by reaching up to shelves for
boxes and replacing the same
When the sale is made her part has
not been played. Every article pur-
chased by the shopper must be accu-
rately put on the check. The price must
appear. correct rs the most minute
item i'll 4 trial balance sheet. and the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-31

tolls This thought digniies labor
as nothing else can. Men have
sometimes made the distinction be-
tween secular work and ''re-
ligious' work. Jesus never made
such Il distinction. To him all
work was sacred. Even before he
performed a miracle or had begun
his career as a preacher, Christ
had this testimony from his
Heavenly Father: :.This is nv
beloved Son, in Whom / am well
pleased" Jesus had pleased God
as carpenter. His daily tasks
were sacred tasks. The swinging
OF a hammer or the pushing of a
saw in the doing of a Job for a
neigh Dor, was to Him as though it
were done for God. When it is
remembered that Christ was a
carpenter at time when the
philosopher declared that "a pur-
chased slave was better than Il
hired, and when, in accordance
with this teaching of the philo-
Sophers, half the world lived be-
hlnd prison bars, the coming Of
Christ into the home Of Il humble
artisan and the living of His life
for thirty years in the Atmosphere
of workingman's home, becomes
all the more significant. He lifted
labor out Of the pit iii which the
so called upper classes had placed
1T. lie gave the wOrkingman a
place in human society which he
had heretofore never enjoyed.
The principles which he taught
have since made the work iDgman
the equal Of every other man no
matter what his vocation in life
may be. This is one Of the chief
benefits of the coming of Jesus into
the worlc, and for this service the
masses owe him a debt of gratitude.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-31

whole, where there are more purchases
than one, be accurately footed II
tIEln%c is to come back she must see
that it is exact to Il penny. for never is
there Il shopper who does not watch
out for correct change. OF course in
this checking business and accurate
accounting the woman behind the
counter must he quick Her mental
calculations m,r,t work ON tho b,;,
trigger plan.
When the shoppers dav is done and
she turns her stems horlayyar1 fro
uuently Inter than she ought tho >vo-
man behind the counter is lcnt nm
extra half hour or longer in busv shon-
ping seasons rcarranrinr the t,,m,,Ioa
heap before her, for the counter must
be c.lCornl for +,,,o,,,,. ,c -,
turns her steps homcword
The duties of the woman ,ob;,1 Tho
counter are nor confined +o sbor-i,,,,
ana selling goods The sbonnor ofto,,
has no IDEAS of her own ,c 70 ,.1,,t
she ought 10 have in TRIMMINGS ~. j.,
certain shades or in o,,,n+it,. for o,-
cry shopper is NOT so Fortunate ,s -,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-31

must liltltSll ttll
bic. They may be bent, crushed,
they are wanted again it is only neccs
Sary to StraiShtcn the branches out
into the original shape
When the inventor was Il girl. fifty
Eve or sixty years ago. in Munich. she
went to one Of those schools where
German girls are taught to do, as her
daughter says. "cvcrythiug NIT the
hands, 1t was having to make
Wrcaths out of, beads that suggested
to her the notion of making bead
Christmas trees. She set to work and
fashioned innumciable tiny loops of
green beads, each at the end of a long,
slender wire. She bound the loops TO-
Gcthcr in thrccs. making trefoils, and
the trcIoils into branches and the
branches into Il tapcring trunk, the
trunk being formed of nothing at all
but the individual wires masscl to.
gctllcr. Then she trimmed the tree
with candles and those tiny waXcn fig
ure7 which the Germans are adcpts at
making ana fixed it in 4 pot of sand
and melted WAX. Her parents were
quite proud Of it Her father, who
was director of the IIofgarten in AIu-
Mich, showed it to his royal master
and King Ludwig Immediately ordered
one for the Christmas festivities at
court.
After coming to this country she sent
one to President Roosevelt and was
Erievcd and surprised to find that he
could not accept it.
Il expect he thinks he gets some DIV
na1nite,' said the daughter.-New York
Tribune.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-31
LABOR NOTES.

William T. Lewis of Columbus. o..
state labor commissioner Of Ohio. is Il,
brother OF Tom l.. Lewis president Of
the United Mine Workers.
III" cigarna kcr>' international Union
OF America viii not hold convention
this year
Sea1nen'$ compensation laws for in
J'lrieS received in the service of ship
owners are in operation in Austria
belgium. Denmark. Franco, Germany.
lsuSSia. Italy and Spain.
The 5000 operatives in two greet
thread mills III Newark y. J.. recent
~ Resumed work. on full time. Since
last April the mills have been running
on part time.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-31
SAD DEATH OF
EUGENE HARTSELL
One of Charleston Well Known Young
Union Men Passes Away on Tues
day at Hospital.

Eugene III. liartzell. died at the
Charleston General Hospital Tues.
day morning as Il result of injuries
received by a fall on the street
Monday morning. Mr.. Hartzell
was q charter member Of the
Pressmen's union Of this city and
enjoyed the confidence and respect
OF all who knew him. He had
been employed ut the Mail office
Tor some time; but had been oft
on account of sickness for several
days. He was standing on the
street Monday morning talking to
friend when he suddenly fell to
the pavement. his head striking
the curb fracturing his skull. He
leaves a wife, small child and
mother to mourn his loss. The
Argus joins his host Of friends in
extending heartfelt sympathies to
the bereaved.
The funeral will be conducted I'M
der the auspices of the Pressmen's
union tomorrow.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-12-31

GOMPERS
Makes a Fearless Statement of
Facts When Called Upon to
Show Why He Should Not be
Sentenced.

Following is President Samuel
Gompers' statement to court when
called upon to show cause why
sentence should be passed upon
him and his colleagues;
81 am not conscious at any time
during my life of having violated
any law of the country or of the
state in which | live. I would not
consciously violate Il law now or at
any time during my full life. 1t is
not possible that under the circum-
stances which | am before YOUR
honor, and after listening to the
opinion which you have rendered.
to say that which | have mind, but,
Sir, may be permitted to say this:
lhat freedom Of speech and free
dom OF press has not been granted to
the people to say the things which
please, but the right to say things
that displcasc, even though they
do Il wrong. There is much that /
would like to say, but | cannot do
it now.
This is Struggle Of working
people OF our country, it is a Strug-
Slc or the working people for right
Ihc LABOR movement does not un-
uertake to presume to be a higher
lrlbunli Than either the courts or
the other branches Of the Govern
ment OF our country 1t is u strug
gle OF the ages-a struggle of the
men of labor to throw Off some of
the burdens which have been heap
cd upon them: to abolish some of
the wrongs and to secure some of
the rights too long denied. If men
must suffer because they dare speak
for the masses of our men of our
country, if men must suffer be-
cause they have raised to meet the
the Sordid greed even to grind
the children in the dust to
gain dollars-thcy must bear the
consequences.
'Butlf | cannot discuss grave
problems, great issues in which the
people all over our country are in
! terc>ted-if u speech made by me
during 4 political cam aign. after
the close of this casc-if the
speeches in furthcance of a great
prlnclple or Il great right are to be
held as against me. | shall not
only have to. but will be willing to
bear the consequence. ! would not
have you believe me Il man of y
defiant character in deposition or
i'll conduct. But in the pursuit of
honest conviction, and N the furth-
erance of the common interests or
my fellow man. shall not ONLY
have to, but will be williu" to sub
init to whatever your honor NAV
impose
John Mitchell Said:.1I thoroughly
and unreservcdly iudoIse what Mr.
GomperS has said. ] should like
his expression to be accepted as nv
own
Frank Morrison said Il indorse
what Mr.. GompcrS has said. am
conscious of doing no wrong or
having in any way violated any
law. and it is belief that III every
act | have committed | have but
exercised my right under the. Con
StltutiOn and thellwS Of this land. =