davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28
*+****++++*++ < + + + f + <
LABOR NOTES
*+**+***+4*++ %4+ +

A Jewish labor hall is about to be erected in Leeds, England. The women clerks in Leavenworth, Kas., have formed an organization.
 The Illinois State Federation of La bor has taken decisive stand in op, position to local option,
 Oklahoma City has started move. ment to secure the convention of the International Typographical union in 1912.
 The Steam Engine Makers society of Great Britain has thirteen thousand members, with bank balance of $425,. 900.
 The Chicago Federation of Labor is doing good work in undertaking to limit women's working hours to ten hours a day
 The Cooks Helpers union of San Francisco is to start campaign against Japanese in all hotels and restaurant kitchens
 The Legislature of California has passed a law making the unauthorized wearing of union button or display of union card criminal offence.
 Salt Lake City and San Francisco are among the cities trying to capture the convention of the International Typo graphical union to be held in 1911.
 Demands for uniform schedules and a wage increase of about 12 per cent are to be made by conductors and trainmen on every railroad system east of Chi cago. The move involves 125,000 men.
 The Portland, Ore, union of butchers and meat cutters has started move ment for early and Sunday closing and it is stated that a majority of the shop keepers and market men have aceeded to the demand.
 The Federation of Labor of the state of New York has declared it's belief in woman s suffrage as necessary step toward the better protection of the in dustrial interests both of male and of female warge workers.
 The official organ of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electrical Rail way Employees of America, "The Motorman and Conductor shows sub stantial profit, having in the last two years paid off large deficit, being now on a paying basis.
 At the Toronto convention of the American Federation of Labor the Piano and Organ Makers International Union of America presented a resolution say ing that, to enable the wage workers to become politically independent as well as economically, labor party should be formed.
 The Massachusetts unions of steam engineers have started a movement for monument on the grave of the late Frank B. Monaghan, who was a former international president and for years national councillor and officer and, at the time of his death, editor of the union s international publication.
 John Burns, the British labor leader, suggests that working hours should be internationally adjusted, inasmuch as the labor of every nation is in direct competition with that of every other nation.
 James B. McLachlan, secretary treas urer of the Nova Scotia branch of the United Mine Workers of America, has brought charges of conspiracy to re- strict the supply of coal in Nova Sco- tia and thereby to raise prices unreas onably, against Alexander Dick, sales agent of the Dominion Coal company, and John R. Cowans, manager of the Spring Hill coal mines.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28

FOR RENTING room house, centrally located. 325 South Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pearl brooch between l.. l. Henry's residence and Clark $ Pa vilion. Suitable reward for return to l.. l.. Henry.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28

FOR RENT-F'our-room house, with
 bath, Apply 5l6 East Ash.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28
worlds are formed, !" declared Professor

worlds are formed,' declared Professo, See.
 In second paper presented toniobt
 Dr' See explained the obliquities ol
 the planets by the impact of satellite,
 agalnst their surfaces. He said he had
 dlseovered the cause of the oblimities
 rom the case of Jupiter, whose xxi,
 IS nearly perpendicular to the plane Inf
 his orbit. At one time, Jupiter,s ,s oh.
 hquty was larger than that of tbs
 earth, or even Saturn, 2S degrees bnt
 as the greatest of the planets had oath. efeu m satellites moving about the sun
 m planes having the average position
 or the Jovian orbit, the e0uator had
 been tilted down almost in coincidence
 with 1t. In this way had arisen tbe SiIal oDhquity of Jupiter, and simi- iIr lnhoenees had acted upon the other planets saturn 's obliquity would prac
 ueally disappear, if that planet could satner m enough satellites to make the mass as large as that of Juoiter. The ohllquity of our earth, on which tbe seasons depend, is smaller than that of Mars; and Professor See said that the oolqulty of Venus probably was small. CT yet, not exceeding twenty degrees. ne aseribed the high obliquity of the systems Of Uranus and Neptune to the orlginal positions of those planets, their equators never having been greatly tilted over by the capture of satellites
 The small obliquity of ,Jupiter gaye the true clue to the cause at work and the race of the moon showed how all planets had been pelted by falling satel. iltes during the immeasurable ages in. Volved m the development of our solar system, which was originally of much greater dimensions than at present. The solar system was formed from n spiral nebula, the outer border of which orig inally extended to something like n | thousand times the distance of the earth1 from the sun. Most of the other nc l ouiae of the heavens are of immense | extent, and Professor See said he-had | proved that the nebula which formed | our solar system was no exception to the general rule
 In conclusion, Dr. See announced that he had now proved that the planets had been captured by the sun, and that | heir orbits had been gradually reduced n size and rounded up under the secular 'etion of resisting medium; that the satellites likewise had been captured Dy their several planets, and had had heir orbits transformed in the same manner; finally that the moon had been by the earth, and the craters m its surface had been formed by the impact of satellites, when the moon re 'olved among the asteroids or further ut. The time involved in the formation if the solar system was to be reckoned n billions of years, and something like our hundred million years may have lapsed since the moon was captured by he earth. In conclusion, he said all he principal phenomena of the solar ystem were now fully explained in ecOrdance with known mechanical laws nd astronomers had gained an unex 'ected light on the origin of the systems f the universe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

fOR kENT-Four-room house on Noftsger hill. $12,50 per month. Ad- dress l.. N. Frakes, City.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28

FOR RENTING furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Gas connections. Apply 325 South Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28

FOR RENT-Three room house, with yard, in Noftsger hill. Has pantries
 and closets. $l7.50 month. Call
 Room ?, De Lacy House.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28

FOR RENT-Four room unfurnished house on Maple street; good loca.
 tion. Enquire 439 East street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28
Silver Belts Want Ads

IMPORTANT NOTICE-I. the future no advertise ment for the Silver Belts want department will be ac cepted unless the copy accompanied by the cash The low rate of one cent word per issue was made on a cash basis, and in the future deviation will be made
 from this rule Cash must accompany copy for classified advertisements.
 No Advertisement Taken for Less Than 25 Cents
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28
FOR TEXTBOOKS

FOR RENT-Housekeeping room. ,46l North Devereaux streeL.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28

WANTED-Miss M. Bledsoe, stenog rapher, room 3S Trust building, so. licits legal and commercial work Phone 2932.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-28
WANTED

WlANTED-To trade Globe residence lots for diamonds. Address Box 523.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
FRENCH GENERAL SHOT
ALGERIAN MISTOOK HIM FOR
WAR MINISTER.
Assassination Attempted Near Spot
Where President Fallieres Was
Visiting King Manuel.

PARIS. November 29.-A man. believed
to be insane and having an imaginary
grievance against the War Department.
shot and seriously wounded Gen. NcraHd
yesterday on the steps of the Hotel Con-
tinental. as the general was entering the
hotel to attend banquet
The attempted assassination created a
sensation. 1t occurred few moments
after President Fallieres left the Hotel
Bristol. near by where he was calling on
King Manuel. AS four shots rang out
the people and policemen in the streets
first thought that it. was an attempt
against the life Of tie president OF the
republic or the King OF Portugal.
Hundreds ran i'll the direction of the
shots and several of the officers sprang
upon Gen Verands assaila Mt who proved
To be an Algerian. He was overpoweved
with difficulty, and was found 20 be a
perfect walking battery Of revolvers and
daggers.
Gen. Verard received bullets II the neck
and forehead. His condition is eonsid-
cred dangerous. It was learned that the
Algerian had mistaken Gen. Verand for
Gen. Brun, minister of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
TROUBLES FOR CUBA
Anti-Gomez Party Warning on
President.
MAY FORCE RETIREMENT
Followers of Zayas Want Him for
Chief Executive.
NEGROES DEMANDING OFFICE
Form an Independent Party With
Senator Morua Delgado as Lead
er. Aspiring to Presidency.
MAY FORCE RETIREMENT
NEGROES DEMANDING OFFICE

HAVANA, November 20.-Not since the
downfall of the administration Of Presi-
dent Palma has the political atmosphere
of Cuba been more obscure and more
laden with suggestions of trouble than 1t
is at the present time. The re-estab-
lished republic is scarcely nine months
old. and already run1ors have become
persistent that some way is being sought
TO secure the retirement of President
Gomez. either by persuasion or by COM
pulsion. and place Vice President Zayas
a the head of the nation.
When Gen. Gomez received the post of
chief magistrate at the hands of Gov.
MagoOn the followers of Vice President
zayas stood shoulder to shoulder with
those Of the president, and even those of
the conservative opposition, which had
sustained the banner of Gen. Menocal in
The campaign OF the previous summer,
lent him their loyal support in the determ-
ination to give the new administration a
fair trial. That they regard the trial as a
failure is evidenced by their manifesto, is
sued shortly before the reconvening of
congress. in which they declared their
intention of beginning an active campaign
against the administration
Probably the most serious condition
that the president is now facing is that
resulting from the continued failure Of eff
forts to effect complete fusion between
his partisans and those of Vice President
Zayas. For about three years these nego-
tiations have been In progress. and at
least half dozen times announcement
has been made of their success During
the presidential campaign there was a
truce. but with the beginning of the dis
tribution of offices under the new admin
istration mutual distrust was re-establish-
ed. each side contending tenaciously for
it's share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the last forty
eight hours:
Mary Larrmore, - years, 1918 3Ist
street northwest.
Thomas w. Davis. IS years. 1870 Jeffer-
son street northwest.
John E. Rocket. 40 years. Providence
Hospital.
Rubin A. Millican, 10 years. United
States Soldiers Home, District of Colum.
ba.
Arthur Kelly. 2 years, Children's Hos
pital
Ida NJ. Hsines. ~ years. 1854 Clifton
street northwest.
Matilda Jackson. 50 years ZIG 2lst street
Frank Stewart. IS years, 49, s,s street
southwest
Edmonia Fl. Marshall. 81 years, 1888 w
street northwest.
John w. Langdale, IS years, 4s X street
northwest.
Catherine F. Schultz 73 years. l349 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
George II. Brown, 20 years. 1857 Euclid
street northwest.
Tony Petrello. Q years, % Massachusetts
avenue northwest.
Mice Atkinson. As years, 1915 sth street
southwest.
Pearl Wasbury, years. oH 22d street
northwest
Sarah Frost, Sc years. il Valley place,
Anacostia.
Eta p McKnew, 70 years. 3241 y street
northwest
jeremiah &. Lott, 81 years, 200 Sth street
southeast.
Margaret Kennedy. 60 years, Is G street
northwest.
Amelia Hellrich, 60 years, TO 10th street
northeast
Elizabeth Kaufman, n years, 12 H
street northeast.
Jennie O'Brien Roat, 80 years. 22l3 G.
street northwest.
David G. Dixon. 6s years. Providence
Hospital.
Ada H. Sanveur, 81 years, Garfield Hos
pital
William Bonapart, 40 years, 1850 MARI
borough street northwest
Thomas Howard, 65 years, rear II Fem
ton place northwest
James West. IS years. 1903 Linden court
northeast.
Daniel Crook, 90 years, Benning, Dis
trfct Of Columbia.
Sheppard Price. months. 1913 Jackson
Hall alley.
Ophelia Gibson. 4 months, 1858 9th street
northwest.
Lizzie Brown. 6 months. 2136 X street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

beginning for the single gift of 100000
a year ago proved a powerful incentive
to other subscribers. University Hall will
provide residence for lecturers. gradu-
ates. undergraduates and professional
men studying or teaching in London. Civ
ing them those advantages of collegiate
life which have hitherto been lacking.
IT is a place in which it is good for 4
young man to live. From every front
window there is that famous view of the
Thames and Battersea Reach, in which
Whistler so delighted. Crosby Hall will
be something OF national possession,
for it is la,d down in the conditions
that it shall be open free to visitors
practically all the year round There is
no doubt that it win add conspicuousiy 10
the beauty Of the enlba nkment at this
point. The famous oriei window how
ever. will not be visible from the out
side, as it is TO overlook a auadrs gie
In future. the visitors from ali parts Of
the world who pass along Cheyae row
to sec the house in which Carlyle lied
and died will also go round the corner
to admire Crosby Hall in all its beauty
of nd L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
SHOULD NOT BE CENsURED.
Conclusion Reached Regarding Com.
plant Against Fire Comnany.

Joseph E. Goodkey. 1926 North Capitol
street. recently stated to the Commits
sioners that the captain of No. II en-
sine company had made a grievous error
at the recent fire which did about $4,000
damage to the home and garage of Peter
Fersinger of l n street northwest. Mr.
Goodkey said that there was a lack of
water at the fire and that he found the
engine away off, at a distant plug
The complaint investigated. and
Dr. Tindall. secretary of the board of
Commissioners, sent letter to Mr.. Good
key stating that the captain of the en-
CINE company was misled by the light Of
the fire and took the hydrant on street
between North Capitol and First street
northwest, instead of the hydrant at
North Capitol and o streets northwest.
AS you KNOW, the letter sets forth,
the companies of the fire department
when they arrive at the vicinity OF the
hre alarm box are on the lookout for
smoke, as in many instances the fire
is located quite a distance from the box
which has been turned in. In this in
stance the captain erred in locating the
light and slight delay resulted but
it Is not believed the captain should be
eensured for this error
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
Dog Prisoners.
To the Editor OF The Star:

10 fultof OF i ne SIhF.
/ hope you will give space in your pa
per to these few lines on a subject that
is assuming interesting proportions in our
neighborhood in the hope that they may
be the means of preventing other hap
penings of like character and maybe saw
ing human life. We mourn {. little friend
today. A valuable fox terrier. the pet of
a we'll known actress, left with us for
safekeeping. picked up a poisoned NOR
sci a few feet from our door and died in
agony almost instantly.
] wish there were some way of touching
the conscience of throwers of powerful
poisons on our public streets. Several
valuable dogs in the vicinity of 10th
street and Massachusetts, avenue have
been poisoned lately. A host of babies
play on our parking. Maybe when some
toddling infant picks up a supposedly
edible morsel and conveys it to the
mouth. AZ all children do. and meets In
slant death, remorse will be too late.
lf there were only some way of reaching
the one who wantonly throws poison
broadcast, This time the wrong dog got
the stun. LILY BURCH ALLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

In this city. free entertainment will he
given by the classes in commercial geoe-
raphy of the Business High School next
Thursday evening in the assembly hall
OF the school.
Tie purpose is 10 show the commercial
advantages Of the six leading southern
cities. and this will be carried out hy
means Of talk on each one by a pupil
OF the advanced classes. At the close of
the evening board of judges will de-
eide on The speaker who has most ably
presented the claims OF his chosen city.
Tie remainder of the program will en-
phasiZe the southern idea IN the form or
recitatiOns OF the south and musical
numbers by the Business High School
trio and chorus, reviving all the old
plant tion melodies.
G. Grosvenor Dave. managing director
Of the Southern Commercial Congress.
VIII preside. The plan is in line with the
present movement toward commercial
progress in the south.
Great interest Is being shown in this
new departure in school entertainments,
showing as It does the actual work of
department of tie school, and not some
thing entirely outside OF its work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
VOYAGE of Trade Discovery.

Some months ago the London county
council called in consultative committee
of experts to advise on matters relating
TO the classes for goldsmiths, silversmths
and jewelers., which are maintained by
the council and yesterday a most graft
flying report was read at the meeting of
the education committee. The experts
stated that the visits paid by them to
the various training centers IN London
had proved stages in voyage or dis
covery. Few of them had any idea of the
extent. variety and high quality OF the
instruction provided, or Of the "dmirabie
equipment Of the schools.
They felt that the trades OF Lcndon
were deeply indebted in the first place to
the energy and enlightened enterprise of
the council and in the second place TO the
wide knowledge, enthusiasm and creative
inspiration with which the principal of
the councils central school OF arts ana
crafts had guided the course of -echnical
and artistic education in that and the
auxiliary schools since their foundation;
and they were further Of opinion that
the cooperation now happily brought
about between The masters and the work.
ers and the schools could not but be pro-
ductivee OF great benefits to the whole
community.
They believed also that further re-
suit OF this valuable cooperation might
be the evolution Of some efficient sub
stitute for or rehabilitation OF the ap-
premiership system, the decay of which
was now being combated on the continent
by drastic legislation. Artist and artisan.
they added, SHOULD <be interchangeable
terms. for their origin was the came and
the qualities they denoted were identical,
and the consultative committee was
unanimous In the view that these schools
formed 1.-The matrices Of a new renais-
sance." The only suggestions the con-
sultative committee makes are that mas
ters should agree to take their assistants
and apprentices only from pupils of these
schools. and that they should send their
workmen and boys to the classes during
their working hours. The belief Is that
such cooperation between the council
and the jewelry trade would result in the
evolution of a good substitute for the ap-
premiership system.
After prolonged delay. a start has been
made with the re-erection OF Crosby
Hall. on the site of More's' Garden at
Chelsea, and some. time next year the
public may expect to see it once more
complete. The re-erecton is practically
part of the larger scheme of establishing
University Hall, collegiate residential
center for London University students,
the cost of the whole being about E1OO.-
600. Subscriptions now In hand justify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

my opinion constipation is responsible for most
ailments. There thirty-two feet Of human
bowels. which is fesIly sewer pipe. When ibis
pipe becomes clogged the whole system becomes
poisoned causing bliousness, indigestion and I'M
pure blood. which often produces Rheumatism
and kidney ailments. No woman who suffers
with constipation or any liver complaint can eI'
pect to have clear complexion. or enjoy Sood
health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw PILLS are tonic to 'hs
stomach. liver and nerves. They invgoraie u"
stead OF weakening: they enrich the blood ~
stead Of impoyerisbipg it; they enable the s'o"'
ach TO get all the ucurishment from food tear
put into IT.
These pills contain no cslomel. no dope '"
are soothing, healing and stimulating. '"
school the bowels to act without physie. P''e'
. cents. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
FUNERAL OF JOHN HART.
Requiem Mass at St. Stephen s
Church Tomorrow Morning.

The funera! OF former Policeman John
Hart. who died suddenly while seated at
the table ct his boarding house, 2ol4
street. Saturday, will be held tomorrow
morning from zoos I street Requiem
mass Will he sung at st. Stephens Church
at O'Clock. The interInent will be at
Mount Olivet
6fr. Har: was born in Ireland seventy
three years ago. Iii the seventies he was
member Of the United States Signal
Corps, when the weather service was a
part OF that esta b!ishment He was
prominently connected with the Knights
OF Columbus, and the members of
Potomac Council have been notified by
Charles j. Columbus. recorder and
Thomas j. Donovan, grand knight to
attend the obsequies in body,
While In the army Mr.. Hart was re-
garded by his officers as All ideal soldier
He made q good record also as member
of the police force of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
PHARMACISTS TO MEET.
Washington Branch Association to
Discuss National Formularv.

The national formulary will be the
topic of discussion at a meeting of the
Washington branch of the American
Pharmaceutical Association to be held
Wednesday evening at the National Col
iege of Pharmacy. The Importance OF the
national formulary has been much en-
HANGED, II is stated, through the enact
ment OF the pure food laws, and, as
there is a wide divergence of opinion on
the subject. ii is thought the discussion
will be of great interest.
Among those who will read papers at
the meeting are II. r. HynsOn, Lewis
E1emer, II. f. Kaiusowski and Augustus
e. Taylor