davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
.ENVIOUS WEATHER
 SHARPS OF TUCSON
Unwarranted Assault on the Mild
 Summer Climate of Phoenix.

The persistent envy of the mild summer climate of PhOsnjx1 by some 1 Tucson people has led one of the newspapers of that city to again in dulge in a reckless islander of it on the humidity. question. In the course of an article, on the weather a few days ago the Tucson paper said:
 Despite what looked like excessive heat, few Tucsonians suffered yes terday, because of the dryness of the climate At least one man in known to have arrived here to escape in tense heat, coming from Phoenix. and he was advised by his physician to come to Tucson rather than stay in Phoenix. because the humidity there was too severe for him. The increase In irrigation around Phoenix is said to be making the heat there very much more oppressive, because 1t in- creases the humidity Of the atmos- phere."
 Respecting the matter of humidity there is no great difference between Tucson and Phoenix-not enough for a basis of strenuous knocking on either side, but as far as the records can be found for comparison, Phoe- nix has less humidity than Tucson. due, no doubt. to the fact that in the summer time especially Tucson usually has more frequent rains.
 The weather bureau headquarters in Arizona were located in Tucson from the establishment of the ser vice in Arizona until 1895, in the middle of which year they were moved to Phoenix. There is not available in the weather bureau any record of Tucson's humidity since the office was moved to Phoenix. nor Is there any Phoenix record during the time the office was in Tucson. so there can be no comparison made by years direct. It is found. though. that the average relative humidity in Tucson during the summer months of July and August. in the years 1892. 1893. 1894, for which the rec ords are available, was as follows:
 sam. 5p.m.
 July ol.l S0.U
 August ............. 6O.7 3O.4
 The averagt humidity in Phoenix during the two subsequent years. 1896 and 1897. was as follows:
 sam. 5p.m.
 July .......57 25.O
 August .......630 300
 Comparing these two groups of years, as near together as they could be secured. it is found that Phoenix had less humidity during July by 42 per cent and that Tucson had less humidity in August by 2.3 per cent On that showing Phoenix has a shade the better of it. The average of relative humidity in Phoenix for the warm months during the last fourteen years. was as fol- lows:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
Township Two, Range Five.

The south half of the southeast quarter and the south half of the southwest quarter of section twenty seven all of sections thirty-four and thirty-fi
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
FOR SALE.

HEALTH Bandage; cures weakness, varicocele, etc; no electricity or drugs; price S3; send your hip measurement. For further particulars address MOD- ERN HYGIENIC APPLIANCE CO, TIPS Market St, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
NOTICE.

am leaving Saturday, July g, to be absent four or five weeks. Dr. Wylie will attend to my practice dur ing my absence. pr. w. M. Bell. blk
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08
JUSTICE DROPS HER SCALES
WHERE JUSTICE HAD FLED.

The stone goddess of justice on top of
the court house building, at Greensburg,
Pa, has thrown away her scales. The
bandage over her eyes remains.
month or so ago a judge seated in
this very court of justice, at the instance
of the coal mine owners of the county,
issued an injunction against $4,000 strik-
ers that was a record-breaker. No such
injunction was ever issued before in any
country on the globe, not even excepting
darkest Russia. The Judge enjoined the
striking miners from doing everything
on earth except breathing and praying.
So leader of the miners wrote prayer
which will go laundering down the ages
as a masterpiece of its kind. The miners
prayed to God to soften the hearts of
the operators, to put wisdom in the
minds of narrow judges and to forgive
the strike-breakers who took the bread
out of the mouths of their fellows in toll.
The judge was thunderstruck, but could
not or did not enjoin the prayer.
The other day the bronze scales
dropped from the hands of the goddess
which presides over the court house, and
fell with terrific crash all the way from
the roof to the sidewalk.
The accident has created a tremend-
Gus impression there.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08
POST REFUSED INJUNCTION.

Judge Mcpherson of Red Oak, Ia.
Monday, refused the petition of c. w.
Post of Battle Creek, Mich, for an in
junction restraining the Buck Stove &
Range company from signing the agree
ment for closed shop with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
Representatives of the Stove Found
the American Federation of Labor are
in conference in st. Louis, and immedi-
ate enforcement of the Cincinnati agree
ment to make the Buck company a
"closed shop" is looked for as result of
Federal Judge Smith McPherson's re-
fusal of a restraining order sought by
C. w. Post.
Frederick w. Gardner, chairman of the
board of directors of the Buck concern,
declared that Mr.. Post SIS the owner of
IA per cent. of the capital stock; that
he has never been a director, or had
any voice in the management; and, fur
ther, that he has been forbidden to use
the name of the Buck Stove & Range
company to attract attention to himself
and his business"
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, and
Joseph F. Valentine, sixth vice-president
of the American Federation, and presi-
dent of the International Iron Moulders'
union. are in attendance at the confer
ence. and the agreement may be signed
at any hour.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08
PRINTERS PICNIC.

Denver Typographical Union No. 40
went to Colorado Springs last Sunday to
celebrate it's annual picnic and the fif-
tieth anniversary of the organization.
They were Joined at Colorado Springs by
No. so, going to the Union Printers
Home and spending the day in most
enjoyable manner Tables were placed
under the trees for the picnickers, coffee
and ices being furnished by the institu-
tion. The grounds are their prettiest at
this time of year, and are second to none
of a public character in the state, the
landscape gardening at this institution
having long been a matter of pride to
the printers as well as to the general
public at Colorado Springs. After
luncheon a short program was staged.
Charles Deacon, superintendent of the
home, delivering an address on the work
accomplished by the institution, and E.
S. Close, president of Denver Typograph-
ical Union No. 40, taking for his subject,
FIFTY Years of Typographical Progress"
Music was also a feature. Inspection of
the building and grounds and baseball
game followed the program. The game
was between members of Denver and
Colorado Springs unions, resulting in a
score of to in favor of the former.
Three umpires were used, which shows
it was no mollycoddle affair.
Edgar C. Starrett, president of No 80,
presided during the program exercises
and added much to the pleasure of the
occasion.
The event was one of the most enjoy
able ever given by No. 40.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08
REFERENDUM PASSED.

The initiative and referendum bill
which had been pending in the special
session of the Colorado legislature,
passed, the senate last Thursday and is
now a law, having been signed by the
governor. Governor Shafroth is highly
elated over the passing of the direct leg
islation bill, which is said to be identical
with the Oregon statute. one of the best
laws for the people that was ever put
on the statute books of any state, and a
law by which the people may govern
themselves without the action of the leg
islature.
The special session of the legislature
is now talking about adjourning, but we
hope the legislators will pass for the
people one more law before they take
action on adjourning-th Direct Prim-
ary Law. Give the people the direct
primary and the initiative and referen-
dunn and we need care but little who is
sent to the legislature.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08
MEMBERS MUST TESTIFY.

Denver, Colo, Sept. Z, 1910.
Mr.. Edw. ]. Hines, Sec'y-Treas. Union
Label League, City.
Dear Sir:-At the regular meeting of
our union Tuesday evening, Sept. 9th,
a motion was made and carried that this
union ratify the action of the Label
League in compelling members to testify
in the Hally investigation case which is
in the hands of committee. Frater-
nally yours,
CIGARMAKERS' UNION NO. 129.
JAS. E. FAULKNER, Pres.
BY ]. w. SANFORD, Secy.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08
PLUMBERS DIVIDED.

BY the action of one OF the factions
of the Master Plumbers association Mon
day night the split in the ranks of the
employing plumbers has become perma-
nent. What is known as the MCGEE fac
ton, of which H. W. MCGEE is head.
composed of &c master plumbers who
employ large numbers of men. have es-
tablished headquarters in the Chamber
of Commerce building. By decision of
Judge Allen in the district court last
Saturday they still retain the books and
records of the organization, the court
having refused to interfere with the au-
thority of the intermountain executive
board to settle the dispute.
The faction headed by John r. Perry
will continue to meet at the old head
quarters. This faction is composed of
so some plumbers who employ union
plumbers. but are not large employers.
This faction will hereafter employ none
but union men on all work, while the
MCGEE faction will continue to run an
open shop.
For a fine after-dinner smoke try La
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08
CARPENTERS CONVENTION.

The sixteenth biennial convention of
the Brotherhood will convene at Des
Moines, Ia, on September 10. and will
be in session every day for about two
weeks. On account of the prosperity Of
the organization this will probably be
the largest and best convention ever
held. The Brotherhood now owns its
own headquarters building in Indianap-
oils, Ind, and in this new building every
member of the organization should feel
a personal pride.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08
La Exploridad. the perfect smoke.

Unionism is progressing at Sterling,
Colo. Within the past few months the
Carpenters union has increased in men,
bership from 15 to so; also Painters
and Lathers' union has been organized,
and these three have Joined an active
Trades and Labor Assembly.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08
.BuLzER GETS APPOINTMENT.

James Bulzer of the Plumbers union
leaves this week for Chicago, where he
will sit on the credentials committee of
the convention of the International
Union of Plumbers, Steamfitters and
Steamfitters' Helpers, which convenes in
St Paul the week of Sept. 1s. The COM
mittee meets in Chicago and will go
from there to the convention. Mr.. Bull
zer is city plumbing inspector under
Mayor Speer.
Joseph Murran will represent the
Steamfitters and Joseph Toby the Steam
filters Helpers. The latter two will
leave about the 18th of the month and
will meet the river delegation in Omaha.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08

c. NJ. Harris of Local 656 Retail
Clerks, who for several years was en-
ployed by the Tyler-Lowe Co., has gone
to Denver, where he expects to locate.
Mr. Harris held Office in the Clerks local
and was always loyal unionist.-Fort
Collins Label Bulletin.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08

Eli M. Gross, a deputy state factory
inspector and a member of the Cigar
makers union, made the principal Labor
day address at Alamosa Monday, upon
request of the many organizations in
that city.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08
La Exp1oridad, the perfect smoke.

State Auditor Roady Kenehan says to
the legislature: Don't pad your bills,
boys. Save your time" Roady is also
taking another swing at the penitentiary
graft.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08

On account of President John McLen-
mans inability to attend the Farmers
union convention at Fort Collins Monday,
he has appointed ]. A. Conkle to repre-
sent the State Federation of Labor at
the meeting.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08
LABOR NOTES
ASK for the Union Label.

John M. O'Neil made the Labor day
speech at Silverton Monday. A large
crowd listened to the address.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08
Advertisers, Reflect Upon This!

investigation
psper
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08

The best in the United States. I
Belle SC cigar.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar.
Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08

Ia Belle &c cigar. the best union-made
&c cigar In the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08

For fine after-dinner smoke try La
Exploridad.
United labor bulletin., 1910-09-08

Beats them ALL La Belle Sc cigar.
Union made.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04
GENERAL NEWS.

A slight earthquake shock was felt
at Watertown, \. v. February ed.
The $40 hog reached Buffalo. y. Y.
and Columbus. o., February cath, that
price per hundred being paid on both
markets.
Charles W. Fairbanks, former vice
president of the United States. occu-
pied the pulpit OF the American church
at Berlin Sunday.
Leroy Percy OF Greenville was cho-
sen as candidate for United States
senator from Mississippi on the fifty
eighth ballot of the Democratic cau-
Gus. by "A majority of five votes over
former Governor Vardaman.
At the meeting Of the National
Builders Supply Association. at Chi.
cago It was freely predicted that the
present year will be the greatest in
building operations in the history OF
the country.
An agreement among the heirs ap-
proved by Supreme Court Justice
Gerard of New York saves for the pur-
pose intended by the tcstator the sum
Of Sl.U0O.O 900 bcQueathed by the late
Mrs. Caroline Phelps Stokes for the
education of whites. Indians and ne
grocs.
The Philadelphia Street Car Com
pany has posted notice in each OF
its nineteen barns that all employees
who have remained loyal to the com.
pany and who may become inCapaci.
tatcd by reason Of injuries received
in the strike disorders. will be cared
for during the rest OF their lives.
Tho British Aero Club has sent a
challenge to The Aero club OF America
for a contest for the Gordon Bennett
aviation cup and III" Gordon Bennett
balloon ,Up.
The official report Of the flood dam
lur In ,ghtrrn of cIEhty-siv depart.
mcuts uC France shows monetary
loss of SlIruu.Uuu. This Includes The
Slu."nu."u" damage don" in Paris.
Fiuy persons are reported To have
boon Killed ia panic following fire
IN 'hc municipal ,hra'cr at Trujilli,
Pvru It-rted IL n moving
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoINGs ACHIEVE.
MENTs, sUFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN NEWS.

Barton o. Aylesworth, former presI.
dent of the Colorado Agricultural col
lege, has been engaged to lecture in
Illinois on the conditions in Colorado
since women were given the ballot.
OF the siXty-two people killed upon
the railroads of this country during
the month of January, eleven were
killed in Colorado, according to sta
tistics published in one of the leading
railway journals.
Mrs. Tishima. wife of the manager of
the Japanese bank, at Fresno. Calf.
is the first and only woman OF her
race who draws a salary from Uncle
Sam. She has been appointed post
mistress OF No. / postoffico station.
The Colorado Board OF Pardons has
decided that Leonard Imboden and
James \. Hill. the men convicted of
conspiracy to wreck the Denver Saw
ings Bank. must remain in the peni-
tentiary until their terms expire. Only
one member voted for their release.
The Postal Telegraph Company has
announced its intention to devote the
proceeds OF its recent sale of the stock
which 1t held in the American Telc-
phone IL Telegraph Company amount
ing TO SS,20O.O00, to the bettcrment
and improvement of IFS lines from Den
YER to the Pacific coast.
Fire OF unknown origin. on the night
OF February 22nd, destroyed the pat
tern shop OF the MinneIua Steel
Works. As the patterns in the large
building at Pueblo represent an accu-
mutation of about twenty years, it is
hard to make an estimate on the total
loss. The loss is now estimated at
from 100000 to $4,000.
Friends OF the late Mrs. ". Given.
for many years Il prominent Colorado
restaurant keeper. say that she was
not the divorced wife OF Charles Gui-
teau. the slayer of President Garfield,
AS was reported. The real Mrs. Gui-
teau married a man by the name Of
Giben and died at Aspen some eight
years ago.
Not dauntcd by his accident at FL
Paso, when his bioplane dropped TO
the ground. breaking wing of the
machine and slightly inJuriuE the avi-
ator, Charles X. Hamilton repaired his
machine overnight and gave other eX-
hibitions the next day. In one OF his
flights hamilton crossed over the line
into Mexico. to the amazcmcnt of
some OF the natives.
". 4. Davis, prominent in the af-
fairs OF the famous pony express,
which carried the mails from St. Joe
to the Pacific coast before the days
OF railroads. died at ST. Joseph. Mo, a
few days since. lie was sixty-eight
years old. Davis was the last Of the
famous Virginia family and was born
in Iichmond. in house built by his
great grandfather before the revolu-
tionary war.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04

A meeting of the stockholders OF
the Colorado, Kansas Railroad Compa-
ny will be held in Pueblo March 22d.
TO authorize the issuance OF bonds to
build the road into Fremont county.
The company is considering plans for
line to the top OF the Royal Gorge.
The contract for building a training
school for the State Normal school at
Greeley has been lot TO W. f. Towers
OF Denver for $4,000. When com
pleted the school will cost 100000
and will house the grades and high
school of the State Normal. The con
tract calls for its completion in eleven
months.
W. c. Johnston, formerly of Denver.
and president of the Fountain Valley
land and Irrigation Company, has
pledged 100000 to the building Of a
canning factory near Fountain. The
factory is to cost $4,000. The re-
maindcr Of the money is promised
from eastern sources The plans IN.
cIudc a colonization scheme
One hundred thousand acres of des-
ert land in RoUtt and Rio Blauco
counties. recently restored to the pub
lie domain. are to Lee irrigated by the
Northeastern Irrigation Company,
which has filed articles OF incorpora-
tion in the office Of tn" secretary OF
state Tho iUcOrpOraturs are W. J.
Fine, II. r. Buu-hn"r and u. $. Ham.
ilton. ENGINEERS have stakod the line
of the canal for ninety miles from the
north fork Of the White river. by iuu.
mel through yellow Jacket pass. tn
A,laI Basin and Mayhrllo. The tunnel
will ho $1,000 feet long. Four rrsrr
,uirs wlrh a i"inl capacity nr -Ju.uuo
acre feet VIII n. constructed
Tho Fort Morgan leo and Produce
Company viii -uuu huild Il IO-ton al
illfn mrm mill. tho 'hjrd one promised
1T Fort Morgan this season.
\ combination ul former large cattle
rlu,ncz "u rh" Platte river. near liar
uln. ~ ~ form rhr WnodsIAl" irrigation
district To- be organized soon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04
FAv0RS ESTES
PARK PRESERVE
DENVER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ANXIOUS TO HAVE 1T
ESTABLISHED.
BOULDER MEN OBJECT
PRESIDENT BARTLETT Will TRY
TO HAVE LOCAL INTER-
ESTS PROTECTED.

Denver.-AsSerting that the Denver
Chamber of Commerce is heartily in
favor of the creation of the Estes Ma
donal park and game preserve. DIR. f.
l.. Bartlett, president OF the chamber.
Friday afternoon assured representa-
lives from Boulder and Lyons. who
called to protest against the scheme,
that the chamber will do all in its pow
rr to protect anything being done in
imical to the towns and counties near
est the territory involved.
The Estes park plan has the sup
port OF practically all cities and towns
In the northern section of Colorado,
and even OF those in the rest of the
state. practically those which have
learned that beauty-natural as well
as artificial-is n great and valuable
asset.
Longmont. which is quite as close to
the park as the other towns. has gone
on record as being heartily in favor OF
the proposition. 1t was asked 10 join
in the protest, but declined. leading
citizens OF the city asserting that the
creation of such national park
would mean much to Colorado and to
nearby cities and towns.
The committee from Boulder which
met with the officers OF the Chamber
Of Commerce Friday was: W. 4.
Burke. John r. Wood, John a. Web
ber. V. A. Van Horne. Thomas E. lr-
win. u. b. Tomblln and NJ. W. Turner.
The protests yesterday We're some
what bitter. NJ. W. Turner OF the pro-
testing committee, saying: when II
eomr TO segregating / 900 square miles
OF useful Colorado territory. and dedi-
eating II solely to the bob-cat. coyote.
the timber-wolf. the hotel keeper. and
other beasts of prey. We think it time
TO call a halt"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-03-04

Arthur Fraser Walter, who at one
time was chief proprietor of the Lon
don Times. and more recently chair
man of the board of directors of the
company that purchased the paper
died at London, February 22d, from
influenza.
Too small prices paid to shippers
and too high prices charged to con.
sumers caused J. c. Bonner to give
away a whole carload of turnips to
some six hundred persons at Toledo
Ohio. Ten tons were carried away in
seventy minutes.
By use OF microphone, which
raised the human voice two and a
third octaves. conversation was carried
on successfully over a telephone cir.
cult reaching from New York City to
Pittsburg and Chicago and return, a
distance of 1895 miles.
President T. l.. Lewis OF the United
Mine Workers recently issued a call
for a meeting of the miners OF the
PittsburG district, to be held in Pitts
burg March 1st. The meeting is to
discuss the use OF a new explosive
just introduced in the mines of Penn
sylvania.
Through the generosity of Mr. Ran
dolph II. Guggenheimer. 1000 news
boys of Greater New York dined royal
ly at a Washington's birthday spread
in the newsboys' lodging house. After
the spread each boy received a small
American flag and a pair of warm
gloves. The custom was begun by the
late Mr.. Guggenheimer.
Heavy sentences were dealt out at
Sydney, New South Wales. to half a
hundred miners who were found guilty
of melting to riot and unlawfully as
semblins in the Cape Breton coal
fields. where 5000 members of the
United Mine Workers of America are
on strike. Five leaders were SEN
fenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary.
4 cottage hospital for the treatment
of tuberculosis. each cottage to be
built in trcd top. is announced as the
plan OF DIR. Arthur Funk. "a medical
missionary of the Presbyterian
church. for the conquering Of the ,iis-
ease in Persia. DIR. Funk and his wife
are stationed at Hamadan. "A city of
$4,000 population. about 200 miles west
OF Tchcran.
Mrs. Jacob Wetmore. wife of a guide
in the Adirondacks. is the inventor of
Il new bread recipe which army Off
GERS OF the commissary department
believe will prove OF the greatest i'm.
portancc to the army. The bread.
called hard bread for campers use"
appears to last Indefinitely. when
baked according to Mrs. Wctmore's in.
structions. and likewise has the advan-
tagc of being healthful. crisp and
tasteful rs the French breads.