davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20

for an extended visit While there Mrs. Flannigan will arrange for her son to enter a military academy in the fall.
 Mir, Frank MurdOck returned few days ago from his trip to the coast. l 4 MT. Marcus Lantin has returned from his eastern trip. Mrs. Lantin, who has been visiting her parents at | Fl Paso, returned with him.
 MT and Mrs. J. C. Boughster spent sunday with friends at Copper Hill. Mrs. Edward Anderson has returned from few weeks visit at Pima and the Graham Mountains. Mir. Anderson IS in from his ranch and they are oe- cupying the home of Mrs. Wnt House during her absence at the coast. *
 Mr, F. solomon, prominent citizen of Kline Ariz., was in the city vester- day.
 Messrs. Chas. Parks, Joe Dial and John Leitch returned Sunday evening from Black River bringing with them herd of cattle numbering about one hundred and fifty head, which they had secured in the Black River country. Mir and Mrs. Harry Lee and infant daughter went to Pima Sunday morn ing After visiting friends there they expect to go to the Graham Mountains to camp for a short time.
 ;c
 Miss Madge Boyd of Thatcher ar rived in this city Sunday evening. She expects to remain for some time as she has secured employment here.
 x
 Mir. F.. B. Van veen spent Sunday at Indian Hot Springs.
 x
 Mrs. Thomas Stafford arrived here from Bisbee Sunday evening to spend a few weeks with her husband, who is superintendent at the mines of the Ari- zona Commercial company.
 MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Alderman return ed Sunday evening from the Pacific Coast where they have been during the past five or six weeks.
 x
 Miss Anna Kelly, one of the clerks | at the postofliee, left Sunday morning for her home in San Francisco, where she will spend her vacation.
 a;
 MT. A. T. Hammons, cashier of the | o. D. bank, returned a few days ago | from his vacation trip at the coast. | During his absence he visited Los An | geles, San Francisco, Seattle and some | Canadian points.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20

soon grow tired and the nerves effect ed where strong white or light eolored light must be borne through a whole evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20
E. E. CLUB ENTERTAINs

The Little Women' of the F.. F.. F.. club entertained at the home of Mrs. F. F. Towle last Saturday evening, with Misses Margaret Towle and May Ryan as hostesses.
 Cards furnished the evenings enter tainment, the game chosen being hearts Miss Leo Parks won the ladies first prize and Miss May Ryan the consola- ton prize. The gentlemen 's first prize was won by Mir. Howard Way and the consolation prize fell to MT. Howard TOwle.
 After the games, cherry sherbet and cake were served as refreshments and then there was a very pleasant musical hour, several of the guests rendering in strumental and vocal selections. Those present at the party were: Miss Hazel Keegan, Anna Egner, Gladys Miles, Nell Parks, Leo Parks, May Ky an, and Margaret Towle; and Messrs. Howard Way, William Becker, Joe Ryan, John Keegan, Grover Pidgeon, Kerby Little and Howard Towle. This was the first entertainment given by the members of the F.. F.. E. club and it was very successful. Next week. entertainment will be given at the home of Miss Hazel Keegan at 2I0 E. Cedar street.
 NIT. P. Jones, engineer in charge of the work on the Miami extension, has moved his headquarters from Miami to this city. MT. and Mrs. Jones, MT. Niles, draughtsman, and Mrs. Miles, have taken rooms at Maple and Dever eaux streets.
 Mr. John Maloney returned from the coast last evening.
 #
 MT, P. F. Greer returned last evening from his hunting trip.
 x
 Mr. Dick Flood returned from the 'eoast last night.
 ;:
 MeSsrs. Frank Gill and Fred L Bar. 'ett rode out to the Miami country Sun day. They also visited the Live Oak and Cordova mines.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20
Nt PERSONAL POINTERS

MT. and Mrs. J. V. Crowley will leave this morning for Geronimo, where they will camp for few weeks. They will spend the time hunting and fishing
 ss
 Miss C, Robles went down to Bowie on Sunday, accompanying Miss Kelly. who was going to San Francisco. Miss kobies returned in the evening. Miss Low Bolton and Miss Laura Brookner, who left here on the Elks excursion to Los Angeles, have now gone to Seattle. They left the Angel City for the north Friday of last week. Mr. J. Weinberger will leave this morlng for Denver where he will join Mrs, Weinberger and her mother, Mrs, solomon. They will then go to Mani lou, Colo, for short time.
 4
 NIT. Chas. Holzman, former resi- dent of this city, but now of San Diego, Cal, arrived here Sunday even lng MT. Holzman is here on business connected with his mining interests in this vicinity.
 MT, Chas. F. Solomon came up from SaHord Saturday evening and expects to remain in the city several days. While here he is the guest of his sister, Mrs, Max Lantin, and his brother, Harry Solomon, of Copper Hill.
 !:
 Misses N. C. Chapman and Alice Fox rode up to Ice House canyon Saturday evening and spent Sunday with Miss fox's mother, who is camping there Tor the summer.
 &
 Mrs. Thomas Flannigan and children left yesterday morning for New York
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20

Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve when you ask for it. There are great many limitations, but there is just one original. This salve is good for anything where salve is needed to be used, but is especially good for Piles. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20

for an extended visit While there Mrs. Flannigan will arrange for her son to enter military academy in the fall
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20

Mir, Frank Murdock returned few days ago from his trip to the coast
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-20

MT, Marcus Lantin has returned from his eastern trip. Mrs Lantin, who has been visiting her parents at Fl Paso, returned with him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23
Nights Commencing Jan u.s. Matinee wednesday

condition Of body and mind, stronger,
sturdfer children, The sense: Of indie
pendence in the man; who owns his
own home makes him a better en-
ployee, capable of better work, than
one who is paying a third to half Of
his earnings for rent
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23

Tuesday and Wednesday matinee and
night, Geo. NJ. Coaan's .trenend ousIy
successful musical comedy, Little
johnny Jones' This, simple an
(nouncement will probably be suffi=
cient to send hundreds Of theatre
goers* to the .:Lyceum.s:, No musical
play in this. city in > the past decade.
has made a better impression than
Little; Johnny Jones" all over the
country ! =: z's ~ <>sS:.SS
Apart from a coherent story and a
we'll sustained: plot, with 4 two very
pretty love stories running, throughoe5
its three acts Little Johnny Jones'
contains enough song numbers to-
stock half a dozen plays Of its kind
and they are all Of that peculiarly fas-
cinating kind that only. Geo. M Coz
han knows how to write: 5. - 80
=" The. company which will interpret
stLittle: Johnny Jones" here is 7practi-
cally the same as have presented it
since. it's initiative. ~ Z, IS e :s.=z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23
IL, 1000 HAT*rERss WILL 49,
UPHOLD UNION LABEL
Continued from Pare


Union claim that they are. Willing
to arbitrate the disputes in question.
-, This means a. fight not only for
the existance of our union,'' said
President John A. .Moffett OF the United
Hatters of America : yesterday, but
for every union that uses the label.
We are abundantly ready and able to
carry on the Hight to the end. We win
win because we, are in the right. We
did not suppose that. such drastic
action would be taken by the. bosses,
although our relations haad been
strained for some time. We are ready
to arbitrate, and would have adjusted
the Guyer case BY arbitration II the
3rm HAD been willing, but it insisted
on using the union label without per
mission by the union. Then the men
We're, forced to quit, s=5 H. III
: h Not all the concerns in the Manu-
facturers' Association have. joined IN
the enforcement OF the order, one Of
them being the Dunlap company,
Rrooklyn, which employees between SIX
thousand anu seven thousand men.
Charles q, Keator, resident ..of
the company said yesterday: tss..syVe
are 9 union concern and don't expsct
s-t
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23
s St. LOUIS WORKERS \ |:
!. PLEDGE. THEIR LIVES.
To Uphold .1nviolate the Right Of
Free Press and Free 81, \
NJ Sneech. II ,s.s>.'

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2l.-That union la
Der stands ready to go to-, extremes
for free speech was declared in a reso-
luton adopted by vote Of 1856 to s
at a meeting Of the Central Trades
and Labor Union yesterday 1t was
one of protest against the decision
sentencing Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison for con-
tempt. It says: .. -,
Judge Wright, in rendering the de-
cision of the court, did, so in language
dice against the defendants in par
ticular and organized labor in general
and in our estimation entirely un-
worthy of judicial tribunal T.
I'VE claim the right to protest
against what we consider an unjust
decision, the same as Abraham Lin
coin protested against a decision OF
the highest tribunal in the land in the
bred Scott case, and more recently
the example Of Theodore Roosevelt in
protesting the decision Of a. United
States appellate court in the Standard
Oil case.
1--WE strenuously protese against the
decision in this case and appeal ia
all good citizens regardless Of past
or present affiliations to join us in the
protest an. dstop further invasion on
the rights and liberties of the citizens
by the judiciary by demanding Of their
representatives in congress the pas
sage of laws that will confine the jul
dietary to it's legitimate functions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23

ison C: Peters: in: ai1alyzing the report
of POLICE. Cemmissioner Bingham , for
1908 Sunday. r. ~. :.> .-:..:.:..
| THE total number. of arrests lin
New York city in 1908" he continued.
were 244;s22-convictions 10000
and of the ::1o4ooo discharged, s4;3s1
Were discharged. on the preliminary
hearing. Presumably the arrests were
either Unnecessary or. no evidence of
crime was. shown: :: ~ -
:."Felonies head. the list of crimes,
including :burglarsssand murderers: and
criminals of this description Of ar
rests for fe1onies there were 5000,
and only 6,09ss 'convictions: Clear evil
dence that. the. police, do5not: get the
| crooks; but Stp keep. up appearances
| they arrest: 10, 900. against, whom they
nave no evidence. while there are
$4,000 crooks at large in the city.
1.-The. Whole system seems: to be a
criminal Factory, - making criminals
out of :sthose, tnot $50, by; nature and
! ma ingsit impossible for a man once
"a criminal. to be anything else.
:t.tThere were *13,44s children under
|ssixtee en- Arrested, and :29,S64 between
sixteen and twenty and there were
only '6,455 excise arrests. - More than
100000 persons: were arrested last
year for trivia, offenses, some disorder,
boys playing marbles or baseball.
The manner. in which the police lock
up = hildrefr is "a burning shame on
our so-called Christian civilization
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23
CHARLES f.. RUSSELL
ON TRINITY CHURCH
Continued from PAGE i.

with me into the Eighth Ward and
that is under their control. think
I can show them some things that will
astound and disgust them, and pos
sibly do still more. Or if they do not
car for the society Of one that in the
language of a Trinity trustee is "a
common muckraker, in it for dollars
and cents let them 60 with any COM
petent guide, or for that matter go
alone, so long as they go.
Let them, for instance, make careful
examination Of the block bounded by
Clarkson, West Houston, Hudson AMI
Varick streets. Let them stand in the
backwards and inhale the deadly doors
there and reflect that this is the air
that their tenants breathe and that
from the .habitations they see about
them church of Christ draws money.
Let them go upstairs into the rooms
where these people live and see how
they would like to dwell in such quar-
tiers. Let Them examine some Of the
interior rooms, unlighted and un-
(Ventilated; and ask themselves how
they would like to sleep in such
places. Or let them take note Of the
quarters that the children have and
picture tneir~. own children so envir-
oned. If, after a conscientious exam
tnation: Of the :>thinEs l.; saw tn: II the
Eighth Ward, it is shown that rep
resented these things falsely, will
donate to the treasury Of the corpora
tien every dollar and cent / have ever
for Ia,
ity. The sum is not large, but to a
corporation as economical as this it
| may be an inducement. I don't know
but I am willing to try it. I am will
ing to try anything that will bring to
this n1en thar conduct the affairs oil
| Trinity some realization of the horrors
| they tolerate and the conditions from
! which the corporation draws It's In
| come.
l Responsibility Is Not Ended.
The vestry seems to be unvles' the
impression that it fsns ended it's re-
spons1b1lity by a sweet general asser-
lSon that everything is all right in the
Eighth Ward. Such Is the capacity fol
self-deception among the well-fed AM
the prosperous that I suppose even the
= <ISpSIt " VIC I1AllLy JSlleIll0llLS ina
Is a menace to PUBLIC health no Ion
\ ger seems important to the vestry-
after that luminous statement TIL,
fact that these enements are. terrible
j breeding places for disease that the,
are damp, dark and unsanitary. Is OBJ
liberated by few words Of smooth
4 and pleasing speech There remains
OF course, the testimony Of the health
statistics. But who ever examines
them?
i. I do not believe that any of US tina
. have been critic1sing Trinity have an,
personal feeling Or prejudice; asai:ls
1t nor any desire to be in the leas,
Unfair. But I do believe that here i!
a perfect and memorable illustratio,
Of what greed means for it's victim.
when carried to it's logical Conclusions
! and I do believe that Cfristia::
church mas no more just business t,
draw income from the maintaining O
such conditions that it would to draw
income from breeding pestilence o
/ abetting war. = -; -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23
then with Jesus?' The qhestioa be
comes insistent. Men cannot get away

then with Jesus?' The qhestioa be
comes insistent. Men cannot get away
from it. 1t will follow them to the
ends Of the earth. They may become
angry because Of it's presence, but does
not that prove that it is no ordinary
question? TO dismiss it by saying that
Jesus Christ was simply a great re-
former will not satisfy. To say that
He was only q good man, or that He
was a great teacher, but simply one
OF many teachers, brings the conscious
asss that one is only lodging the
$40, -. ...x
1t is frequently stated that, Christ
c9-ae to establish an Ideal Republic or
that He. sought to inaugurate a Utop-
ian Democracy. Neither statement is
true. His own words indicate that it
was His purpose: to establish an Alb
solute Monarchq: kingdom, Of which
He should be the head. This kingdom
Is to: embrace all those who, will &C
knowledge His kingship. ~.
Therefore, when some social re-
formers select from among the words
Of Jesus. Christ a few catcazwords;
which have to do only with certain so.
cial affairs, rejecting everything else
that applies to their personal lives, and
then claim to be the only bona fide
followers of Jesus Christ, they ARE
leaving out of their consideration alto
gether the most important part OF
Christ's plan for the complete en1an-
c1pation of mankind ::<S
What think We Of Christi" Work
ing9en cannot afford to evade HIM
He is too often quoted by them He
is too great factor in their lives
More and more will this be true. 80:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23
GREATEST AMONG
QUESTIONS OF today
..:
Question That in All Ares Has
Been 1nsistent and Pressing
For Reply.
What Think We of Christ?' Fol-
lows Men to the End Of
the Earth.
BY REV. CHARLES sTELzLE

Christianity is not dependent upon
the infallibility of. the church nor of
the bible. The church and the bible
are. simply means to. an end, and not
an end in themselves. Their purpose
{ Is ne-revelation Of God in Jesus Christ.
= Therefore, the chief question that
men are called upon to answer is not
:.'What'do you think of this doctrine. or
tnat CHURCH. Or that system of theol-
ogy?' but, wat tink We of Christ %
Gladstone once said that this is the
greatest question of the age.
= You might be asked: what do you
mink Of Plato, Of Socrates, or Shakes
peare: and you could dismiss the
matter with an off-hand reply But
TINS question asked Of Christ, passes
into the mast practical and the most
personal Of questions: WAT snail I do
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23
I'd, A Message from Mars.

That class of Americans who are
constant attendants at, theatres are ali
ways in the mood. to be. entertained
and. amused. Glean-cut comedies are
always appreciated: and well patroniz-
ed. The. play is amusing and at the
same time posses literary qualities all
tending to. elevate public thought are
the kind of~plays that today demand
ed by thea ter-goers. When "A Mess
age from Mars was, presented here on
a previous occasion It was recognized
to: have all Of these and many more
exeellent qualities. This most pleasing
of, comedies will .be seen shere7 at. the:
Lyeeum on Jnuery %, 70 and 80 S."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23
TRANSFORMATION TAKING :
PLACE IN NEW YORK

From the New York World: !
Election :registration gave new proof
last week that. NEWCOMERS are leav-
ing the. city eentersi. in large numbers
for homes in the suburbs. Manhat-
tAn's loss OF population in the crowded
has reached. 100000 in the past two
years. People are Undergoing a men
tai change in regard, to city life. They
want homes In loss. crowded districts.
"As people think. So they: build
city, said Charles Z. van Fossan Sat-
urday. TN the early years Of New
York nothing ,was thought st expand
ing; beyond the North, East and Har-
lem riuert. Such engineering feats,
had: never been Accomplished. SO, nat
urallXl our sfowth iwas along practi-
space. we btlilt flats and sky-scrap-:
ers.& - 4 =, g 49, ~,
mo other people have lived in this
manner, nor has any other city imi
tated us to any marked degree. As
We grew people rebelled {. against
crowded conditions; They wanted Ito
get away to: enjoy. freedom ana fresh
air. When the mental attitude of the
masses reached the: corporate powers
rapid transit to the suburbs became
the watchword. Now we face q more
IaolCdl cnanSe IN lne CROWN OF our
city than has ever been seen Three
more bridges, tunnels to the east and
west, subways sto the north, mean d
nav era for the New Yorker. He can
live A. other men live. The: day has
gone when he must merck exist in a
few small closets On the top floor of
I, tall building. and send his children
to play IN the gutter. 3..# q. ...+ e
a.. No one district i az jacent to con-
sested M g is articularly
blessed to disadvAntage. Of another
II three direct ions g expansion has been
possible-no rths ,ta the beautiful hills
Of Westchester. east to Long island
with It's vast area west to. Jersey.
Realized is the opportunity to own
ONES own home, to: sit at sone,s own
nreside, to ~ master ana no longer
subser vtent to5 landlord and tanitor.
The man +, 81 IN: very. ordinary circum-
stances can acquire his own home ana
rsauh his pIAes Of business I, In !; 3
shorter time than WIS formerly re-
saufred TO sAch57 81 gloomy little nat
III saeans q ntsv: letyiltxAt ion, hsalthtsss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23
NoN-uN1oN TIVE up coMPLE7E.
TURKEY WOULD STOP. ~
THE AUSTRIAN BOYCOTT

CoNsTANr1NoPBE, Jan. 2o.-rhe
government has. issued instructions to-
the customs authorities to take meas
ures to suppress: the existing, boycott
On Austrian and Bulgarian goods. This
step is taken, according to the wording
Of the. order. because Austria is on
the point ct settling her dispute with
Turkey and: asa decision has been
reached to establish an agreement with
Bulgaria." %'7sE$7.. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23
is::AMUsEMENTs.:

: 5::Eittle Johnny Jones y: -
. Almost directly: from .astoura that has.
included the Pacific Coast, there Twill
come 70 the ;Eyceum on az pext St. Monday,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23
POLICE .oUTRAGEs :'.: p
MAKE CRIMINALS

NEW york, jan n. 21.-asucii ~ out It:
rages-s4,381 >innocents thrown: into
prison without cause = would not be
tolerated jim Russia, y I'd eelared Dr.: Mad:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23

King John, the oldest and largest
buck ever seen in the Oakdale. q. ~
woods, has, had more cold lead fired
at him than any. dozen deer. Hun
dreds of hunters have set a: high
premium on his carcass, but king
John has 'refgned monarch of the
wood for many years. He. has at last
been shot by George Robinson o." Say
vile. :, $780,. 49,
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
From the New York Press:
A woman prays to get into heaven,
but she fights to get into, society. :.
The more you tell a girl you love
her the more she thinks you ought to
if you really do. =. :"ts-
Most people are so satisfied with
their morality that they go to- church
chiefly to show" 1t off, H;'T
It's awful hard for "a girl to. be a
Christian and have a cold that makes
her nose red at: the same time. ':
The reason a woman believes a~man
wtnens he tells her how pretty she looks
is she. knows it wouldn't, be true, If
he; said it to somebody else she is
Jealous of. g. *>.. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-01-23

The estimated value, of dairy pro-
ducts for 1907 was $500; 900 600 and
that of-,poultry. $500, 00O, 900 .;1..::::3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-04

TO the orders of his government. and
the man who marries woman ought
to be compelled TO bring her home
with him. The recognition, somewhat
belated, of the right of the Filipino
woman TO consider her marriage with
an American a sacred compact, and
not merely legalized concubinage, does
credit to the war department.
But what credit does the policy of
Imperialism reflect upon the American
government? What chance does it
give the young man in the army TO
lead decent life when it sends him
for two years into tropical climate
with people having standard of
morals different from our own? The
first cause of the vice and the wrong
in the Philippines is not in the sol
diers themselves. There is pity for
them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-04
The Red Cross Stamps.

Christmas is long distance away,
hut the American Red Cross society
believes in taking time by the fore
lock Its officials have already made
plans for issuing not fewer than So
100000 stamps to be sold to purchasers
during the holiday season when purses
are opened and the spirit of beneficent
generosity rules in so many human
hearts.
Last year more than 30,0G0,000
stamps were sold and nearly $4,000
were the proceeds of this transaction.
TwO-thirds of the money received this
winter will be spent for relieving and
preventing tuberculosis throughout the
United States, saving many human
lives for the common veal and olivia
ting a vast amount of misery and suf-
tering which practical experience
shows can be averted.
The Red Cross has done many use
ful. and noble things in its history. 1t
is doubtful if any branch of the work
which it has undertaken is more eff
fective upon the deadly cOnsumptive
plague