davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-06-02
Wage Dispute
Agreement Made
SETTLEMENT OF THE TROUBLE
BY ARBITRATION.
CONNECTICUT co. TROLLEYMEN
And Officials of the Company Held
Meeting Last Night in New Haven
Terms of the Agreement.

New Haven, June 1.-At a meeting
OF the officials of the Connecticut COM
pany and representatives of the ad-
visory committee of the trolleymen,s
unions of the state tonight an agree
ment was drawn up for the settlement
of the wage dispute by arbitration.
Sieners of the Agreement.
The agreement was signed by Cal
vert Towniey vice president of the
connecticut company, and Charles w.
MinniX, cha irman, and c. NJ. Lane,
secretary of the advisory committee
of the unions. The agreement shows
the wage now paid by the company
and the demands of the men for 80
cents an hour. a flat rate.
The Terms.
By the terms of the agreement each
party will select one arbitrator, and
the two selected will name d third.
The three are to fix d rate for motor
men and conductors for a period which
will not exceed two years from June
1, 1910.
BY the terms of the agreement
nothing shall prevent the company
and it's employees from coming to a
mutual agreement among themselves
while the arbitration board is in ses-
sion
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25
For Mourning Msar.

1t is hard FOR the girl who likes quiet
mourning to get jewelry that suits her
taste. Most Of II is too ornate or is
beStudded with pearls or shows too
much OF the gold Innings
A dog collar that is being worn by a
girl in the deepest Grape is in particu.
iarly good style. It is made Of onyx
set in gold. but in snch a way that
none Of the shining metal shows
The form Of the collar is groups OF
Eve oval sections set horizontally one
above the other between square up
right sections deep enough 70 hold the
cross pins in place. The horizontal
parts are pointed at each end and about
the size of an ordinary cuff pin.
This collar fits closely about the
throat and can be worn on the outside
Of the gown or on the bare neck. In
having such an ornament made 20 or
der, as sometimes is necessary. the
number Of the cross pins can be varied
70 suit the length of the neck
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25

The new style skirts show a hopeful
variety Of cut and line this season.
Plain skirts have been more o. less
superseded by the skirt trimmed with
iiounce. braid. folds OF the material o.
plated effects.
Stout women win probably prefer
the model with panel down the front.
meeting the flounce on a slant instead
Of on a straight line
A stylish model is the seven gored
skirt with an inverted box plat on
each seam. stitched down over the hips.
For tall, slender figures the deep hip
yoke is stiil fashionable.
The double skirt is. as its name i'm
plies. two skirts Of equal length mount
ed on a foundation 70 suggest overlap
ping fiounces.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25

The oyerskirts and panniers seem 10
be an assured fact. and some extreme
~ smart effects can be developed by
using two materials IN combination in
the construction Of gown for in
stance, plain and plaid gingham, Dor
dered goods. plain and embroidered
(all over linen. white eottons and EN-,
broidered fiouncings.
The skirt viii be Of the plain. while
the tunic, Russian blouse. panniers and
waist. as the design may call for. will
be Of the figured When bOrdered
goods are employed the border finishes
the Overskirt and is absent from the
underskirt.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25
BAILEY HOLDS WHIP
OVER THE REGULARS
MUST PASS STATEHOOD elLL or
NOTHING ELSE CAN GET
THROUGH SENATE.

/ WASHINGTON. May 23.-The con
test for statehood that has been qui
city waged here for months is now
assuming great proportions.
The democratic senator's. headed
| by Senator Bailey Of Texas and the
western republicans. by Senator DO
rah from Idaho, gave it out in cold
LANGUAGE today to the administration
republicans that their only hope or
! passing the administration railroad
hin lay in the passing Of the state
hood bin for Arizona and New Mex
leo
Senator Aldrich was in despair last
night when he ascertained for a Ger
taiuty that all hopes for the passage
or his railroad bin was bound up in
The statehood bills. that the solid
democratic vote OF the senate was
lined up for this matter AIDED by a
sufficient number of insurgent re
publicans TO defeat an LEGISLATION
that tends in any manner to block
the passage OF the statehood biz.
Senators Hale and Aldrich I'D
peaied TO Senators Bailey and Bacon
to come 20 their aid and dispose Of
the Mueh-Heeded pending legislation.
Bailey replied as follows:
Gentlemen the admission Of Ari
IONA and New Mexico are the chill
dren Of the national republican plat.
form; show your loyalty to those PEG (
pie who are demanding that the re
party carry out its pledges.
bass the statehood bills and every !
democrat in the senate will stand BY /
ION IN enacting legislation that win 4
De beneficial TO the country"
Plead as he might. Mr. Aldrich was
Unable 20 change a vote. and now IT
$ up 10 those old republican leaders
o keep faith with the people Of Ari-
IONA or else fail ia securing any Taft
legislation.
The democratic members Of the
senate stand solid and definat-thcy
say keep faith with your platform.
4 You expect any help from the dem
ocrats." And IT looks today as
hough statehood was an assured fact
Mdrich and Hale were in consulta-
ion till long after midnight with the
president and it seems TO be state
hood or nothing. They cannot dodge
he question and the bill admitting
Arizona and New Mexico is liable 10
PASS the senate any day in the near
'uture
The insurgent republicans are lined
lp to a man with the democrats
md the line win have to be broken
soon. or no further legislation this
session win be possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25

Of mourning. The straw was extreme
~ coarse. the crown high, the brim
narrow except on the left. where il
turned up sharply in a wide revers.
showing a border of velvet ribbon
The crown was wrapped in softly
folded width Of dotted net helC at the
left of the front by jet ornam INT and
knOtted toward the back in several
huge looms.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25

The new pumps for street wear are
made with ankle straps, which are an
improvement over the pumps used last
year. for they were scarcely practical
for outdoor wear.
To be quite correct the stockings
worn with pumps Of this description
should be plain and fine. of course.
This rule applies TO the street only.
For house wear any of the dainty
styles in embroidered hose may be
donne6 rs suits the taste Of the wear
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25
CHEER RoosEVELT's NAME

ATLANTIC CITY. Ma, 2l-The
college board Of the Presbyterian
assembly asked for g. movement Ia
recommend q fund of $4,000, 900 for
college work TO be divided among
the ffty-seve1 colleges Of the church.
During the discussion Of the renort
pr. John Willis Baer president OF
Occidental college Of California
created a stir bv taking his text for
an address. the quotation from form.
or President Roosevelt as follows:
The one thing supremacy worth nav.
ing IS opportunity. coupled with cap
acity TO do a thing worthily and we'll"
Or. Baer was cheered when he re-
ferred toAIr Roosevelt as An Amer.
lean citizen temporarily absent from
the White House
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25
CHILDREN THe FEATURE

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Children
took the principal part in the closing
session tonight OF the Sixth Con-
yentioa Of the Worlds Sunday School
Association. Dressed in costumes Of
various nations and carrying the
flags Of those countries. proceeded
by the Conquest flag" which bears
a cross aud the words by tais sign,
! conquer long line Of children
filled the front Of the big platform
and later marched through the aisIes
Of the immense han singing.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25

Los
his mo
20 veal
could j
former
hose
day of
TO kill
SchoiPs
Rose d.
Ransch
weapon
Join his
ENC
PHIL
Moore,
a sixr
the I'm
and mir
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25
Hats veiIsd Mith rom.

There was a disposition on the part
OF the miiliners last summer to cover
all bats with full layer Of tuIle or
maline. 1t took to a certain degree.
Ono saw IL here and there among fash
ionable hats. 1t has appeared again.
One sees quantities OF hats yelled with
tulle. covering wings. roses. bows and
scarfs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25

eve
Nhf
er 10
of the
panv.
comics
F'ebYu.
10 two
such
stand
10 a
wouId
Henry
the :,
crosse
the ar
tarvtp
Refuit
ordinai
10 def
weight
had IN.
hope &
science
WIN
TO con
Tor tbs
Il s
make
and A
prosec
Yot
Haven
Yes
This
Splitter
ing tbs
II O.
and In
Guerv
defend;
rect 10
he ms
time
docks
Tlftted
iuuTata
his inv
Wb,
i, tba
Eve
see
wae
was as
did III
GOOD
did mo-
such
for NOT
Ap.th.
fury W
could 4
ali tho
the -ot
Asfde
the COZ
portaac
by Mis-
rapher
tlauv 8
Of the
naeuts
which
COPY v
Gerbras
staternf
the ST
son wi
He exp
90
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25
ParasoIs-

Their time is coming.
They are lovelier than ever this sea
son
Many new ones have fOulard covers
Handles are longer and larger than
ever
White ones show ivory tipped ribs
Rings are sometimes used 20 hold the
tips together.
Pongee sunshades are very fashion
able. Many Of them are lined with
silk in contrasting colOrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25
DEMOCRATS Of
DOUGLAS HAVE
HAPPY DOINCS


Arrivals from Douglas last nigh
give more particulars or the nuns
cipal eiection held in that city OF
Moaday &c looks like the democrat.
won the greatest victory ever score,
by ,ha, party in the smelter city
DR. Frederick r. Wright rcgarde,
us the leader Of the republican party
Douglas and very popular. wa.
defeated by tie largest majority ever
recorded asainsi a republican candt
date Tor MAYOR and THAT after dos
ferate fight on his part to win vic
tor Howard J. Wrigh, was the dem,
ocratc candidate and won by 1873
majority a1d Tor the remaining city
officers democrats were elected bv
raiorities Of lS7 FOR city CLERK. 2la
Toy street commissioner and 4so for
Citv Marshal.
Joyful Democrats.
After the count had been announces
there was great joy in the ranks Of
the democrats who had gathered az
the down town nescris 10 get he
returns as they came in from the
several wards. The first ward 40
report was the first Here tho re-
publicans had encountered a1 almost
inhuma1 political slaughter. the dem.
ocratie candidate for mayor receiv-
ing seventy majority aud A. J. Dow
ell democrat. for council was given
"A majority Of 1902
The democrats swept every ward
except the fifth and carried that for
every Office except the candidate for
the council who was defeated BY
vie vote
Packard Dances Can Can.
When the final totals were an
nounced. the democrats began 10
show signs Of desiring hot tine
in the old town" and soon n. T..
Dusau. Ben Norton. Jack Sparks and
DR.. Armstrong had secured the city
band and Andy Scott. of SCOTS
Transfer company had ordered a train
of automobiles TO carry the GOOD news
10 the houses Of the successful can
didates Every victor was screnaded
and returning 10 the starting point
The serenaders stopped in front of
the house OF Rom y. A. Packard.
recosnized as q democratic leader in
Douglas Cochise county aud ia Ari-
iona. Three cheers were given s9r
~Old Pack aad then tine band started
to play there's going TO be. Pack
ard made hasty appearance wear
Ing only his nigh. s.irt and began
o highland fling that brought forth
Fociferous applaHs from NOT only the
EishthoWline democrats. but. from
rhe nei2Abors who had appeared On
the porches 10 enjoy the music. Fut-
de efforts were made bv the Packard
FAMILY 90 s.oH the exhibition hut
faiiile. the light we're at turned on
Bur this did rot discourage tho old
democratic uar horse. who continued
the dance ard one OF the auto drivers
turned his lamps on inc scene which
brought forth no.her YEN which
made tae iaH 81 Haney's comet
g1iver
The democrats Of Douglas arc
surely deservios Of their joy over the
splendid victory won last Mo7day.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-25
WOMAN AND FASHION
The VOGUE of Black.

Colors may come and colors may go.
but black viii hold its own forever.
Nothing seems ute 10 take its place.
In millinery especially is this true. for
a smart black hat may do duty with
many frocks and always be appropri-
ate. The hat above was entirely OF
black. though carrying no suggestion
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
FINDS LOST HORSE
Trouble Can Be Saved BY Registering
Estrays with County Auditor.

c. G.. Cooper lost a horse last win
ter that he valued at SITS. He
searched and advertised for the an
imal but neglected to file a notice
of the loss with the county auditor
Thereby hangs tale.
The horse was taken up at Che
Ian and sold by the deputy sheriff
there to Jasper Brownfield. The dep
uty sheriff says that Mr.. Higgins bid
the horse in.
Mr.. Cooper found it in the pos
session of Thaddeus Yorke, who
claimed to have bought the horse
with clear title from the sheriff.
but Mr.. Cooper claimed the six
months privilege of getting his horse
back by paying the costs accrued.
Mr.. York did not care to dispute
the law, but showed his own clear
bill of sale, which put the matter
up to the deputy sheriff at Chelan,
who appears to have made mis-
take.
The tangle could easily have been
averted in the beginning If Mr.. Coo
per had filed notice Of the estray at
the auditors office where there is
special department for lost and
found animals.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

A double Gillouche Wheel consists
Of two wheels ten feet in diameter
with center scroll work of brilliant
colored lance work.
The piece de resistance Of the py-
rotechnic program is grand device
with lettering Is feet high and ESQ
feet in width, picturing in fire the
sentence, "The Home of the Big Red
Apple''-and underneath is a huge
red apple with green leaves.
A grand reproduction of "a man.
moth Italian Color Fountains with Z
Gerbe Cascades, is a design $50 feet
long and so feet in height.
A grand Girandolo of so rockets
fired simultaneously and bursting
into a wealth of bouquets of color.
The Grand Finale Is named the
Silver Hyanza Falls, a dazzling tor
rent of brilliant white fire over so
feet in width falling from special
tube electors clear to the ground
from a height of SO feet. From the
center of the falls presently appear
the words Good Night" This spec
tacle is so long and brilliant that
photographers will be able to take
excellent pictures of it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
Progressive Republicanism Winning.

Vice President Sherman 10 days
ago declared that republican pro-
gressiveness was on the wane. He
had not heard that the republicans
of Iowa had rejected the candidacy
of Representative Hull, conserva-
tive republican, who, two years ago
was Endorsed by the voters of his dis
trict; nor that Governor Carroll, a
reactionary, was renominated only
by an enormously reduced plurality;
nor that the republicans of Wiscon-
sin expressed progressive ideas in
their platform Since then, too, pro-
gressive republicans have scored
again in congress.
Not only have they written their
views, in part, into each of Presi-
dent Taft's chief legislative meas
ures, but, without a struggle, they
have won a second important victory
for the reform of the rules or the
house of representatives When the
committee on rules decided to report
the new rule that will prevent pro-
posed legislation from being pigeon
holed, the regulars, though controll-
ing the committee, yielded practical
ly everything.
Evidently the reaetionaries among
the republican representatives did
not crave another engagement with
their progressive brethren. The lat
ter can carry through an even more
radical change in the rules than the
reforms they have effected already
But the progressives, like Presi-
dent Taft. look with disfavor on all
plans to enlarge and embitter their
differences with their republican
comrades. AS he prevented the
sending out of official" letters at
lacking the progressives. so will they
discountenance attempts to read the
conservatives out of the party.-Spo'
kesman-Review.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble,
Take Advantage Of This Offer.

If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble,
Take Advantage of This Offer.
We could not afford to so strong
ly endorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
and continue to sell 1t as we do, If
il did not do all we claim it will.
Should our enthusiasm carry us
away, and Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
not give entire satisfaction to the
users, they would lose faith in us
and our statements, and in conse-
quence our business prestige would
suffer.
We assure you that # your hair
is beginning to unnaturally fall out
or if you have any scalp trouble,
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will prompt
ly eradicate dandruff, stimulate hair
growth and prevent premature bald
ness.
Our faith in Rexall 1913" Hair
Tonic Is so strong that we ask you
to try it on our positive guarantee
that your money will be cheerfully
refunded if it does not do as we
claim. Two sizes, soc and s1.00.
Sold only at our store--The Rexall
Store. The Owl Pharmancy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
OVER ON THE COAST.

Judging from the way in which
certain Coast papers deliberately
misinterpret and attempt to mislead
the voters on the Sound with respect
tn the spirit Of harmony which pre-
vailed in the Spokane republican
convention, the cold chills must be
racing up and down their backs lest
an east side man should be the
choice of the people of the state for
United States senator. The Post
Intelligencer came out with the FLAIR
ing headline, "Poindexter Gets
Singing Slap in Convention" and
'by a vote of more than two to one
'progressives' showed down the line"
but 1t didn't see fit to say that when
the delegation to the state conven-
ton was chosen, it consisted of an
equal number of progressives and
standpatters. By the way, the Pr.
took a turn at the democratic Times
yesterday in an editorial entitled,
"a Study in Inaccuracy."
Again these same papers over
there are attempting to show their
constituents that the telegram which
President Taft sent to the conven-
ton expressing his thanks AMI say
ing "the republican party must close
up ranks and move forward to an
other victory" was also slap at the
progressives. In regard to the tele-
gram sent by the convention to the
president, the Inland Herald of Spo-
kane, which is opposing Poindexter's
candidacy, says:
"The resolution was one OF the
strongest administration expressions
ever sent from a county meeting in
Spokane, and conveyed not only the
good will and loyalty Of the regular
republicans, but was unanimously
Endorsed by the so-called insurg-
ents.''
Deliberate Misrepresentation may
assist the candidacy of Wilson, and
Ashton AMI Burke, but it is doubt
full. Better give the people the facts
at once because they will get them
anyway later on. The coast papers
had better take a tip from Speaker
Cannon and keep an eye on Oyster
Bay. The Spokane convention was
not in the business of indorsing SEN
atorial candidates but of selecting a
delegation to the state judiciary con-
vention.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
APPEAL HEALTH CASE
Health Board Case Still Before the
Public-Take Appeal.

Attorney Ira Thomas stated to a
World representative today that he
had filed notice of appeal In behalf
of his client, c. E. Stauffer, who was
fined $25 and costs in the justice
court for violation of the health
laws.
The case was heard in Judge
Grimshaw's court last Saturday,
concerning habeas corpus proceed
ings, and was turned back to the
justices court.
1t will be brought to a hearing
before a jury in Judge Grimshaw's
court some time next September.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
GOOD NEWS FOR
''WETS''
Strong Impression About
Cessation of Booze Ship
ments Unfounded.

Believing the rumor that has gain
ed credence around the town within
the last two days, many persons have
called up the World office for in
formation on the subject.
Persistent inquiries have failed to
bring forth any new light on the
subject.
The sheriff and prosecuting attor-
new know of no new laws enacted
by the legislature and A. A. Piper,
of the Great Northern railroad, says
that no new orders relative to booze
shipments have come to him.
Chief Of Police Inscho had heard
the rumor but has received no new
instructions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29

Two members of the appropriations
committee, one a democrat and the
other a republican, are quarrelns
over the question whether this bill
lion dollar congress saved or wasted
a few million dollars. What's rev
million dollars, anyway? Andy Car
negie or Jno. D. toss more to the
birds each year from their private
incomes than the difference In the
estimates of these two politicians
amount to. The Aldrich tariff law
will furnish abundant pin money for
Uncle Sam.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-29
COUNCIL MAY Reject
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OFFER
Council at Next Meeting Will Finally Dispose Of Quss
ton Three Bids Submitted Last Night for the I'm
provement of Okanogan Avenue - Passed Assess
ment Roll for Big Sewer Improvement

for the past two years with the Of
fer of Andrew Carnegie for $4,000
for a public library. The matter
came up for discussion again last
night by Councilman Thomas, of the
park board, and though no action
was taken last night Councilman
Lemon voiced his opposition to the
acceptance of the offer and also to
the location of the library at the
city park. Some few weeks ago the
park. committee was instructed to
see what could be done toward Sc
curing another site adjacent to the
park. The committee reported last
night that it would take probably
$1,000 to secure additional site and
further than this Judge Burke of the
Wenatchee Development company,
which dedicated the city park to the
city for parking purposes, has ex-
pressed his opposition to the use of
the park for the library or, in fact,
any other purpose other than park
ing purposes. 1t is a question whe-
Their or not Judge Burke would give
a quit claim deed for the use of any
portion of the park for library pur-
poses. The report precipitated the
discussion and it was agreed to defer
final action on the matter until the
next meeting of the council, when it
is hoped better representation
might be present. Councilman Lem
on's opposition to the acceptance of
the Carnegie offer is based on the
necessity of having to use a portion
Of the park for library purposes, be-
lieving that the entire space of the
park is needed for parking purposes.
Further he argued that the cost of
maintenance would be too great for
the city to undertake.