davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
BESBEEH9FSI
RESOLUTIONS OF IRE REcT TO-
ltsqf5 EMORY o MRS PATRIc X 1;
s5Jf |let 9ICt LANE I, I, ~,

ts21,'iS4 tp.t typTI--f w = HONS
4 Whereas wer have learned TIL Siiis
Ifeigned sadness OF the passing away
iorCMrs!GDe lphia Shaser Flph artg an
1.-THE twenty.seventhE day. of tober.
No~s 'in3respec for her memory md
hortco- operation Within the Robeft
Leo Chapter of the Daughters OF the
Confederacy OF Fairmont, West vtr:s
glnla. WeIhaye adopted thefoliowlng
resolutions: y y Il Y; .lsSs u. 4
Resolved, that We esteem III d great
privilege to have known ipersofailys
and otherwise Mrs, Delphia Shaver
Flaharty. We will,mourilher loss no
her husband and children we extend
our deepest sympathy. .i.s ".
is1lcsolycd that these Tesolnti ions be-
spread upon our :ecord and a copy
be sent TO the bereayed family and To-
our dailyspaporsgf for publication. Il
tsisMRs. EDWINfRoBlN
y9lfs.f slseay5t SChaihman!s
|apsYsN l,;sMRs. ;c fiAs, tsiSisis
lsla 4preMTesf .eA A. IN III Epl1lI q,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
..H|I|IU|D.IE|..IlBI..
LECTURE
Dir. HARRIET 3. ion les eREETEb
~ BY, "A BIG n GEL klTE
s-'SsT ESTiNG LECTURE. q 4

Z Dir. Harriet Jones, or Wheeling, ono
\ OF the leading physician 2of West Viz
Iginia, addressed, allarge and Intelligent
audience at the High School 4 Anditos
lrium last evening on the sub Ell 4
Schools a z, sii Z
SDr!Jonss eamelto this cltt nnderithSs
direction of the Woman.s Club through;
the Juvenile and eiyie} pebat fments Of
| the club and. hen ppndleneef Fas cons
posed snotronly iof member 4 club
but Of the general nublics as Wen X;
hi DR., Jones' sub ject Isl one o. widesl
spread INTEREST," and iafterSh Ion conf lnc-i
Ing and forceful address last might,
the matter has taken a deeper hold
upon the hearts of the parents and
patrons of the schools and determined
effort will be made to put such d iacsj
Tor in the public school system of the
city, w i.ili3t n ,s
From her wide experience; as q, ply.
slcian. DR.. Jones drew instance after
instance Of the harm which might.
have been evaded II proper. medical m.
spection had existed in the schools
Not only did she champion; the inspecs
ton as a preventive OF the spread of
diseaee but for the care Of children as
individuals, where such defects Ms
throat, eye and artdisease would Do
discovered while in IA remind blBt
state which otherwise might meyer hes
known until they had cached ehropYi
ict state. ~ lpss 4. y. fssi5t ~ "a 4 (, H
DIR Jones'faudience last night
corded her most flattering attention
land her address great impressed shet9
hearers or os& Oh. WI Il. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
Az cALLpFoR tTHE 50 HsERN GES
.ioFf THEilWo Ill ',s NE
s;f ssn! il ANc 81 81 |, i

LII
!SrooRlf minister's and Sunday. schoolt
shpcrintendents In. Marion County. 1
We earnestly insist that egeEynmin.
jsters preach tenn perancs sermons on
November IS. tNyorlils Temp nance
Sunday. We beg every SlndaS sciiools
superintendent to pay. special d item.
ton to the day. either BY temper,
ance songs and pledge slgning. or
or special programs For programs
or pledge cards, write N Al, lEfrl!;
old, General Secretary, Wlisclings
West Virginia n
II hope you Will not overlook, thisl.
thirteenth OF Novembe and ttnalrs ~
a great day for God sand shonSe and
native land, 5iss n u
Please send all reports to Temper
|;ance Secretary, sS05 Walnut Venue,
Fairmont, West Virginia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE. BRoMo Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money Il
1t fails to cure. E. w. RoVE'S sig
nature Is on each box. Csc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05

The Prohlbitionists sot Falrmoht and I
vicinity, are hereby called to NEE IN 4
Willard Hall, Monday evening. Noyem.t
Der q, 1910, atss:7 ssso; o'closIs, Cor 3thes \
purpose Of more etfectually orsan=
izing for work on Election day, and J
for Consultation regarding work for
the future welfare Of the party All
Rrohibltionists are urged % All ND
.ssES BY order ot:
n EXECUTIVE eoMMITrtstt
Hunting for an Investment lead to {
;ad reading hunting for an investor
should lead to ad writlng. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05
Coming Attractions
THE ROYAL SLAVE.
Monday, November It'll.
BEVERLY5oF GRAUSTARK,
Thursday November 10.
THE ELSs' MiNsTRELs
~ November 1927.
Clarence Benefits Successful Ro.
mantle Play.

In the craze nsationallsm, mod.
erp authors, proceed to extremes and
produce scenes that are repulsiye to.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-05

Don'tuse Calomel or Cathartics.
Buy Fielda' prune Syrup and SIENNA
Pleasant, Safe and Sure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24

First National bank of which his fa-
ther is president. The bride elect is
the daughter Of DR., and Mrs. George
Maloy and Or. Maloy is the brother
of A. j. Maloy and Mrs. ]. Il. Mat
thews of Albuquerque.
4 4
Mr.. Chas. Gibbs and daughters,
Misses Florence and Hattie of jack
sonville. Ill, are visiting in the city,
and may desire to become permanent
residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. strong re
turned Thursday from a summer OUT
ing in the Pecos region.
8 4 &
Mr.. o. A. Matson and daughter.
Marcella, arrived home yesterday
from the Pecos.
Mrs. Ivan Grunsfelu and two chill
dren will leave in the conrse of a few
days for California to Join Mrs. Hide
garde Grunsfeld who is summering on
the Pacific coast.
Mrs. J. L. Durlins and daughter,
Mrs. T. D.. Baldwin left Friday for
months visit in Greensburg
Penn.
The Missionary society Of the Con-
gregational church held a basket pic
mic Wednesday evening at the Rio
Grande Industrial school. Mrs. A. c.
shupe was in charge of the arrange
Mr.. Chas. Palmer, 1119 S. Broad
was surprised by a number of his
last Thursday evening in cell
ebration of his thirty-seventh birth
day. High five was the amusement
and Il dutch lunch the salts
fatory conclusion. The unlimited We're,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24

The Tuesday Literary Club.

{ ~ NtAi& 49, AE q Ao1AVA - " Ah1i
and intellectual development, is just
from the job room and is an artistic
little booklet in white and yellow
which are the colors of the exclusive
organization.
From everyone according to her abil-
ity,
To everyone according to her needs
That is the motto of the Tuesday
Literary club and is very expressive OF
the high aims and purposes maintain
ing its existence. Since il was organ
lied in 1901, the studies have been
United States history, history of the
English people for two years, one
year devoted to English literature
and the following three to the
Shakespearian plays and hat authors
part in the development of the Eng
fish drama. The next year French
and the coming is to be devoted TO the
study of German history.
The calendar contains the programs
OF the ensuing year which begins the
first Tuesday In October and continues
through May every alternate Tuesday
at the homes of the members. There
is a limited membership not exceeding
twenty. The class study is conducted
by text book with contemporary his
tory and talks and papers on music,
literature, philosophy and present po-
litical history as well as the famous
characters of German history. The
programs are headed with quotations
from Goethe. Schiller. Richter and 9TH
er famous writer's of the Fatherland.
The last word at the enc of the final
program is "Auf wiedersehn,s mean
ing Till we meet again"
The officers for the coming year are
Mrs. walker. president: Mrs. r. b.
Cristy. vice-president; Miss Baldridge,
secretary; and Mrs. Mcdonald, treas
urer. Members are Mrs. w. II. Bar
ney. Mrs. ~. A. Cooper. Mrs. r.. Il.
Cristy. Mrs. r.. A. Frost. Mrs. NJ. Il. |
Hickey, Mrs. W. c.. Hope. Mrs. G. W. |
tombstone, Mrs. Louis Ilfeld. Mrs. Roy
Mcdonald, Mrs. A. b. McMHlen. Mrs.
;. f. Newcomer. Mrs. d. NJ. Richards, |
Mrs. A. b. Stroup. Mrs. A. Il. Walker. |
Mrs. James II. wroth and Miss Eliza
beth B%aldridee.
The honorary members are Mrs |
Nellie Purdy Harroun OF Berkeley.
cal; Mrs. Amelia Gray Harmon,
Plainfield. New Jersey; Mrs. Matilda
Gilman Warner. waverly. Nebraska: |
Mrs. Ruby Miller Beattie. Pasadena.
cal; Mrs. Georgiana Kiff Kern. Los
Mrs. Elizabeth Menaul Nich-
olson. Bridgeport, Okla; Mrs. Mary
Thompson, Los Angeles: Mrs.
frances Mills Carnahan, Middle
town. Ohio: Mrs. Mary A. Nc
MILAN, Kansas City. Mo; Mrs. John
Weinzirl. Seattle. Wash: Mrs. Evelyn
Los Angeles. Mrs. Euphemia
Palon Nelson, Denver: Mrs. f. Louise
Nalnngford. san Be~rnardino. Cal.
Miss Abbot. New York: Mrs. Julia
Brown Asplund. santa Fe. y. NJ
Mrs. Mary Cornell Bradley. Astoria.
Ore; Mrs Nerva Duff Moore. Kansas
City. Mo-: and Mrs. olivia Morton
And on the memoriam page appear
names OF Mrs. J. c. Baldridge and
Mrs. T. II. Lester.
The Daily Times Of II. Cloud. Mimi.
announces the engagement Of Miss
Agnes Maioy. a social favorite OF that
city 10 Mr.. George "A Moore also Of
u Cloud, and assistant cashier OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24

(Continued on Page NineD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24

There was a Chantecler party Fri
dav morning. denoting the continued
popularity of the Growing bird. which
though one of The weeks small and
informal affairs. was nevertheless. de-
cidedly pleasing. Srs. CoTsoH 81 West
Gold avenue. was the hostess compli-
mentary to Miss Holloway. who as
Of Mrs. Thomas Wilkerson, Is
being widely entertained by local So
ciety. Five hundred was the feature
game.
The tally cards we're hand painted
ROSTERS and the prize won by Mrs.
Wilkerson was a huge chantecler In an
that famed cocks brilliant array OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24

coloring. The lordly cock predomi-
mated or dominated the luncheon table
also. The guests were Miss Holloway,
Mesdames Wilkerson. Siegfried Gruns-
field, Stortz, w. Y. Walton. Frank and
Warrington.
Mrs. NJ. L. Stern of Park View Ter
race was hostess at one of the morn
ing informalites so popular with the
smart set. on Friday. 1t was a porch
party and in its cool environment
proved a delightful diversion of the
week. Mrs. Stern a a morning
bridge" for next Wednesday which
will doubtless prove a pleasant affair
Of this week rs she is a great favorite
in social circles. both as hostess and
guest.
An afternoon party in these dog
days is an exception but the pro-
verbal exception to the general rule
oft times proves enjoyable in its i'm
frequency. Mrs. Thomas Sawyer, sos
w. T~ijeras. entertained at 500 Tues
day afternoon in honor OF the Misses
NNiuct anu Nt4oo lioitoWdNs LIZ b''AN
a Teneriffe wheel lace centerpieee, was
won by Mrs. Wade. The guests 9TH
err than the honores were .Mesdames
Thomas Wilkerson, Charles T.. Wade,
/. b. Koch, NJ l. Stern, Smithers and
Earl Steam
A delightful musicale Of the week
was given by The talented vocalist,
Mrs c. A. Frank, at her home last
Tuesday evening. Mrs. H.. ]. Collins
the hostess. The inpromptu
affair was for Mr., and Mrs.
Woods and Mr.. Harmon who came In
Mr.. Woods machine from Columbus,
Kansas, inc spent several days in the
city last week. The Woods formerly
in Albuquerque and they met
a number of old friends at Mrs.
Franks pleasant little affair in their
honor. They left the latter part of
the week for Kansas, making the re-
turn trip in their automobile.
Other hostesses of the week we're
Mrs. L. NJ Drown who entertained a
few friends informally on Friday ev-
Mrs. Arno Huning with a small
morning party last Wednesday and
Mrs. W. Y. Walton yesterday morning
- A H II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-24

The Daily Times Of II. Cloud. MINI.
announces the engagement Of Miss
Agnes Maioy. a social favorite Of tina,
eity 10 Mr. George "A Moore also Of
Cloud ana assistafa cashier OF the
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
SWE[TER IN DETROIT
 HEAT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 DETROIT, Mich, July 11.-Atmos- pheric conditions failed to harmonize with the good fellowship of the ETks, as nalf-dozen visitors were overcome by heat during the day. None are believed to be in a serious condition. One, wearing a Los An geles badge, was unidentified. He left the hospital tent without giving his name.
 DETROIT, Mich, July 11.-While officially Elk week does not begin un- til tomorrow morning, all official Elkdom put in an appearance in town today for the annual grand lodge session and reunion. Many of the grand lodge officers, delegates and other visitors spent the day on the waters of Lake St. Clair and the St. Clair river, returning to the city this evening in time to participate in the grand welcome demonstration in the Lyeeum theater.
 The program for the remainder of the week embraces the four days session of the grand lodge, which opens tomorrow morning, and unlim- tied entertainment for the members of the order, who will nave an inn
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
CHILDREN ARE PROTECTED
 TOO MUCH
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 GREELY, Colo, July 11.-Ameri- can children are not sufficiently spanked, declared c. C. Stanley Hall, president of Clark University, in an address today.
 "I don't be7ieve in too much flog- ging," he said. Americans protect their children too much, which makes them precoeious and disfespeetful. A little skipping, now and then, re- inforces the moral purpose of the child.''
 He denounced "laughing until one falls from the chair and rolls under the table" and getting angry, crying and dancing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
ARE REMOVED BY
 HARMON
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEWARK, Ohio, July 11.-Before he had 1een in office an hour, this evening, J. N. Ankele, vice mayor, elevated to the office of mayor, fol- lowing the suspension of Mayor Her bert Atherton by Governor Harmon, removed Chief of Police Zergeibel and Police Captain Robert Bell. He gave as the grounds Tor his action the non-enforeement of the local op- tion law, which resulted in the Eth erington lynehing.
 He appointed Charles Hindel as chief and Patrolman Charles s. Swank as captain. The new officials caused the arrest of "Vanee" Moore, the second negro who is al- legged to have struck Etherington just prior to the shooting of William Howard. Levi Valentine, a eolored mute, was arrested this afternoon, charged with being connected with the riot.
 Mayor Atnerton says he will put up a defense. He says he has wit nesses to testify that the local dry leaders refused point blank to file charges against "Speak Easies" be- cause they did not want him to have the credit to clean up the town. CT will not step down tamely," he declared.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
Ex-Secretary Garfield Boldly Announces
 Platform
Declares Republican Party Is Not Controlled by The
 Special Interests
By Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July Il. - Cheered by an audience of Progress sive Republicans as the illogical can ,didate for governor of Ohio," James R. Garfield tonight opened the fight to place Ohio in the Insurgent column. The meeting was sFowedly a christening of the newly-organized movement in Ohio, and its slogan, as announced by Garfield, is "Man- hood first and property second.'
 h a speech before the newly form ed Progressive Republican organiza- tion of Cleveland, tonight, he set forth the platform upon. which the In surgents will enter the fall campaign. Garfield announced his acceptance of the title "Insurgent." He declared the nation stood today in a critical situation; that confronting the eoun- try was the problem whether the fight of the Progressives was to be carried to successful issue, or whether they were to surrender and admit that government for and by the people was a failure. Garfield said the Democratic party, while in power, allied itself with the special interests. He can see no hope for better things from the Democracy, as 1t is now controlled. As to the Republican party, while among it's leaders are many allied with the special interests, it has Progressives and aggressive leaders, who are the peoples representatives. The coun- try owes a debt of gratitude to the Insurgents in Congress who made the fight against the domination by the special interests and placed the com mon good above party regularity. The real friends of conservation re- lied upon the Insurgents and their Progressive allies for protection of the public domain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
Prefers to Remain in the Customs Ser vice, Although Urged By Taft to Accept The
 Nomination.

campaign. While Taft is anxious to hear something of the situation, he is not interfering in New York pol itics in any way.
 The belief is that when Loeb sees Hughes before ne goes to Oyster Bay, he will become a candidate for governor.
 The Colonel and others do not say whether Loeb will have the nomina- tion thrust upon him.
 Colonel Is Silent.
 NEW YORK, July 11.-Loeb has no appointment for a conference with either RoosSelt or Hughes on the gubernatorial situation. Roosevelt, at Sagamore Hill, tonight, declined to comment on the probability of Loeb's candidacy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
NEW SCHEDULE FOR SIMMONS
 ROUTE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July H. Delegate Cameron has secured through the Pension Bureau the re- issue claim or pension of William Haney of Tucson, Ariz., of the United States navy, at the rate of SIP per month from June 21, 1910.
 The new star route schedule for the mails from Prescott to Simmons, effective July 16, is as follows.
 Leaves Prescott, Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, at a. m., ar irving at Simmons at 11:45 a. m.
 Leave Simmons on aforesaid days at l p. m., arriving at Prescott at 6:45 p. m.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
ELECTIONS IN MANITOBA.

WINNIPEG, Man., July 1.-The electors throughout Manitoba are to- day expressing their political pref erenees, and on their verdict depends the fate of the Conservative govern ment, under the premiership of Hon. R. P. Doblin, who has been in the office continuously for the past ten years. The campaign has been keen ly contested all over the Province, and although most unbiased observ- CTS predict a renewal of power for the Conservatives the result cannot be accurately foreeasted.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July H. Negro ministers in the conference comprising the African M. E. churches of Pennsylvania, New Jer- sey, Delaware and New York, today refused to endorse a resolution favor ing the suppression of the fight pie lures.
 Bishop B. T. Turner, who led the opposition to the resolution, admit ted that he prayed for Johnson to win. He said he bitterly opposed
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
PRAYEDFOR JOHNSON
Negro Ministers Refuse to Condemn
 Prize Fight Pictures.

prize fights, but since the fight was to take place he wanted the black to win, more especially as the whites made race the issue of the eneount- CT. He declared the men advocating suppression are doing so only be- cause the negro won.
 Different In Chicago.
 CHICAGO, H., July 1.-The Af- riean Methodist Ministerial assoeia- tion adopted a resolution today con demning prize fighting and calling on the mayor to prohibit the Johnson Jeffries pictures.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
Colonel May be Leader Of Progressive
 Element
Goes to New York Today To Hold Important Confer
 ence With Hughes
By Associated Press.

OYSTER BAY, July 1l.-Rooss- velt's four-day rest is over. Tomor- row he will turn from wood ehopping, hay making and tennis to practical politics once more
 Roosevelt received a telegram from Governor Hughes that he will motor to Oyster Bay, arriving at 6:39 o'clock in the evening, where a con ference, primarily on state politics, with particular reference to formu- lating a plan for direct nomination. legislation, will be held
 Since Roosevelt has thrown him self into the thick of the fight, and since Hughes has shown no inten- tion of reT7nqufsiing his place on the supreme bench, it means the gov ernor is out of it, and the Colonel will be compelled to conduct the fight he has made as his own by be- coming the leader of the so-ealled Progressive Republicans of the state.
 It is regarded that probably no formal statement VII De issued of the inward character of the confer enee tomorrow. Whatever passes De- tween the two it is assumed that out of the meeting will be born a def mite and aggressive policy.
 pincbof win ran
 NEW YORK, July 1L-Gifford Pinchot and Marshall Simpson of California will see Roosevelt te- and invite him to visit Cali fornia on his Western trip this fall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
CELEBRATED CASE TODAY.

The preliminary examination of Charles Ray, charged with the rlur- der of George Mahard and wife, several weeks ago, at Gro Fino, will take place this afternoon, in the county court room at 1:3O o'clock, before Judge McLane. Several wit nesses from that section, Walnut Grove and Kirkland Valley lave been subpoenaed to appear.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
DEvoTEES or WHIST.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, July Il. Whist players from many parts of the United States and Canada have gathered here to take part in the twentieth annual congress of the American Whist League, which be- gan at the Clifton Hotel this morn ing and will last a full week. The league is made up of over 100 clubs from New Brunswick to California, and the membership runs into thous- ands.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
LABOR CONVENTION
 OPENS IN PHOENIX

ticket put in the field.
 The only exciting event was the refusal of the credentials committee to seat six delegates sent as repre- senting Socialist locals, though one member of the committee presented a minority report so recommending, aHd later the delegates were seated as union representatives, but not as Socialists. It was made plain that it was to be not q political but a workingman-s convention.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
BASEBALL RESULTS.
National League.

At Cincinnati - Cincinnati l, Brooklyn 2.
 At Pittsburg - Pittsburg 0, Phil adelphia IS.
 At Chicago Chicago 4, New York 2.
 At St. Louis - St. Louis 6, Bos- ton 9.
 American League. At Boston Boston 1, Cleve- land 5. First game
 At Boston Boston l, Cleve- land 3. Second game. At Washington Washington 6, St. Louis ?.
 At Philadelphia - Philadelphia 9, Detroit 8.
 At New York New York 8, Chi eago 4.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
By Associated Press.


 BEVERLY, Mass, July H. Tl.,1am Loeb, Jr., collector of the port of New York, frankly told President Taft today that he would rather remain at ais poS in the customs service than run for gov ernor of New York.
 Taft as frankly told him the Re- publican nomination seemed to be coming his way, and that it would take more than fishing trip to the Rockies to stoy it.
 The former secretary to Roosevelt spent much time today with Taft, and when he left for New York, left the impression he would run fS governor if it became absolutely necessary, and make a whirlwind
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13
RICH MANS SON IS ORDERED TO
 ASYLUM
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SEATTLE, Wash, July II. An order signed by the court today, committing Wallace Russell, aged 22, son of Millionaire c. B. Russell, to the insane asylum for one or two weeks, after which he may be taken out of the courts jurisdiction under bail of $10,000. After reading ar tieles on civic corruption Russell un- dertook to purify Seattle a few weeks ago, and shot and killed a bartender in a gambling house.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-07-13

Special to the Journal-Miner.
 PHOENIX, Ariz., July II. A convention of about thirty delegates from labor unions, representing var ious trades in all the larger Arizona towns, is in session here, their an nouneed purpose being to see that labor interests are properly represent ed by the candidates for the Con stitutional convention, though it is announced there will be no labor