davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
STRIKE TROUBLE WAS
 QUICKLY SETTELD

During the fore part of this week the management of the Mammoth mine were engaged in entertaining labor strike, the first unpleasantness that has occurred since the work of re- hablitating the old property at Gold field. It looked for a day or so as
 though the incident might. delay op- erations, but everything has been set
 tied, the dissatisfied men discharged and new men hired to take their places. George U. Young, the owner of the mine, said yesterday that ev-
 erything was moving along smoothly and he anticipates no further trouble The facts of the strike are thus re- cited by the Evening Free Press of Mesa, it's information being secured from Superintendent Tong, who is in charge at the mine:
 On July goth, Burns, one of the min
 CTS employed on the Mammoth, went to Mir Tong and demanded raise in wages, also stating that he would not work under the present jiggcr boss. Mir Tong told him that if he was dis satisfied with the boss he could get his time Three or four other men walked out at the same time. The su- perintendent told them that he had no authority to raise wages. but that if they would continue work until he
 could see MT. Young he would take
 the matter up with him, and that
 wages would probably be raised. This
 they refused to do, and MT. Tong came
 to Mesa and tried to get MT. Young
 over the phone, but could not. so re-
 nj hn
 back to work at $4 per day until the
 management could be heard from.
 When MT. Young was reached, he in formed the superintendent that he had done exactly right. All the men re- turned to work except those who were discharged by MT. Tong. These were underground miners.
 About the first of this month, the engineers inquired if they were also to get a raise, and were told no; but that when three eight-hour shifts were put on they would be raised to $4 per day, but would be expected to work twelve hours. The men refused and were told that they could get their time
 MT. Tong was in consultation yes terday with George U. Young, who is operating the Mammoth, and was giv- en full authority to act upon his own judgment in all future cases which might come up.
 It is hoped that there will be no more trouble at the mine. We are satisfied that both MT. Young and MT Tong will treat the men fairly. as they are practical men. That they nnust nrOtecf their own interests al the same time is also necessary.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
WEATHER TODAY.

For Arizona-Fair in the south; showers in the north Friday. Satur- day fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
AN EXPERIMENT IN COLOMBIA
 TON

Since the early settlements in North America there has been no more in teresting experiment in colonization than that now in progress on the is land of Anticosti, under the control and direction of the proprietor of the island, the famous Frence capitalist and scientist, NJ. Henri Menier. The Island of AnticOst is one of the most remarkable regions of the Western Hemisphere. Anticosti is situated at the entrance of the Gulf of St. Law renee, which it divides into two chan nels The island is about one hundred and forty miles long and about thirty six miles broad at the center. In area it is somewhat smaller than Porto Rico, and of it's 2,7OOOO0 acres over two million are covered with valuable forests-Columbian Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05

young people in Austria. Hencefor- ward lovers will be liable to a sum mons for lese majeste if they vary the official position of d postage stamp at a certain angle to express "undying love" disappointment" I" tender memories" etc It is decided ly d mark of. disrespect to the gov ernment, say the courts. The sender of d postcard at Cattaro, who had used an emperor's effigy to tell his sweetheart that, he would love her all ways has been condemned and fined for the offense-London Express
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
THE APPEAL ID REAS0N'
 RATHER EXPECTED TROUBLE
When Magon, ViIarreaI and Rivera
 Were Released.

Perhaps, but not likely, Magon, VillarreaI and Rivera, the Mexican .revolutionists from a distance owe their freedom from arrest at the gates of the penitentiary whence they were released on wednesday, to the "Ap- peal to Reason" the socialist paper of Girard, Kas., which has made their cause its own and has had them under it's guardian wing.
 The next to the last issue of the "Ap- peal" warned the liberty loving throughout the United states that the terms of these patriots would expire on August of this year and that there was a move on the part of the captalistic class to procure their ar rest on their emergence from the doors of their prison.
 In order that the oppressor might be crushed and disappointed. the Appear urged all who believed in liberty and justice to forsake all other occupations wherever they might be throughout the United States and congregate before the prison gates at Florence to see that these men who had shed their ink and their oratory for the delivery of MeXi- co from the tyrant DiaZ should not be put back where they belonged.
 But the later edition of the Appeal" took a more hopeful view of the strug- gle for Mexican liberty. It believed that the patriots would not be inter fered with but that on August would be resumed the campaign for the freedom of Mexico where it had been interrupted more than two years ago by the hirelings of this government.
 John Kenneth Turner, single handed and alone, in whom was concentrated all the sentiment to which the Appeal the United States government had any had appealed was at the gate and if the United States government had had any intention of rearresting the over throwers of Diaz, it thought better of it when it beheld MT. Turner.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05

Mount City Plants are better" Hardware Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
GOT RID OF A WITNESS.
An Indicted Offender Marries His Ste.
 nographer.

New York. Aug. 4.-The marriage of Christopher Columbus Wilson president of the United Wireless com pany to his 19-year-old stenographer Stella Lewis, yesterday, shortly be- fore Wilson's arHaignemnt in the fed eral court on indictments charging conspiracy and attempt to defraud started a talk in official corcles today as to tho probable effect of the mar riage upon the. prosecution.
 The federal law provides that wife cannot testify for or against her hus- band.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
IS LIFE WORTH sAVING?"

Mrs. Mollie McRaney. Prentiess Miss. writes that she had a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble and that four bottles of FOley's Kid ney Remedy cured her sound and well. She closes her letter by saying T heartily recommend Foley's Kid ney Remedy to any sufferer of kid ney disease. It saved nay life" Elvey & Hulett. Quality Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
MAY BE DONE AT DAWN.
The Extradition of a Prisoner Want
 ed at Douglas.

Douglas, Aug. IA Mexican bur glar entered the home of Charles Spooler here in broad daylight, tore up the house. stole watches and a shooter and money and escaped to Agua Prieta, where he is now jailed.
 The old border land problem comes up again concerning the transfer of prisoners across the lines without ex- tradition. It is probable that the Mexican authorities will move the prisoner to the American side at dawn.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
WANTS HER
 LETTER PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Minn.-"I was great sufferer from female troubles which ]

caused a weakness and broken down condition of the system. I read so much whatLydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound had done for other suffering women 1 felt sure it would help me, andImust
 say it did help me wonderfully. My pains all left me, I
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
BROWNIES SECOND TRIAL
Indications That Securing Jury Will
 Be Slow Work.

r Chicago, Aug. 4.-Although there was an examination of 100 veniremen for the jury in the second trial of Lee O'Neill Browne, the minority lead CT of the Illinois legislature. charging him with purchasing votes for Will liam Lorimer, as senator, began to- day, another venire of 100 ordered
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05

That man doesn't own an auto and has no chance of ever buying one"
 What makes you say that?"
 Its easy to tell. Didn't you see how heartily he laughed when he saw
Arizona republican., 1910-08-05
The McDougdH & Cdssou Go.

his friends auto stalled in the mud?' Detroit Free Press
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
VETS LOSE SIX COUNTIES
THIRTEEN IN ARKANSAS VOTE
 FOR LIQUOR.
Official Returns Show Republicans Made Gains in State-lnitlatlve
 Amendment Carried.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 27.-The of ficial deturns from the recent state election are in and the results, as declared by Secretary of State Lud- wig, show that the "wets" lost six counties in the state.
 The following counties voted for liquor license: Chicot, Cross, Desha, coin, Phillips, Poinsett, Prairie, Pu- laski, Sebastian.
 Two years ago the number of wet counties was 19.
 Amendment No 10, providing for the initiative and referendum, carried by constitutional majority of 17,020, accepting the vote cast for governor as the basis; while amendment No. II, exempting cotton mills from taxa tion, was lost by majority of 1879.
 The total vote cast for governor was 150620, and upon this basis the amendment must have received more than a majority of that vote, or 74,311. The vote on the amendments was as follows:
 No. 10. for, 92,331; against, 39,267; actual majority, 53,064.
 No. II, for. 73,432; against, 45,700; actual majority, 27,732.
 George w. Donaghey Oem) re- ceived a total of 1O1, ,549 votes for gov ernor to 39,S50 for Andrew l. Roland (Soc.). Donaghey's plurality was 61,- 099 and his majority over all, 52,47S. Donaghey lost only two countless Newton by 197 votes and Searcy by 139. These two counties are normally Republican.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
IS FIRST WITNESS
Legislator, Who Confessed Taking Bribe, Reads Letter From
 Lee O'NeiI Browne.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-State Repre- sentative Charles c. White of O'Fal- lon. Ill. was the first witness in the investigation into the election of U. s. Senator William Lorimer by the sen atorial subcommittee on elections and privileges. Six of the seven members of the committee were present when his examination by Attorney Austrian, representing the Chicago Tribune, which, in printing Whites story, brought on the investigation, began.
 White identified letters that he said had been sent to him by Lee O'Neil Browne asking Whites help to estab- fish Browne's position as minority leader in the lower house.
 The witness then began to tell Of his relations with Browne.
 Senator Lorimer was on hand early, with his attorney, Elbridge Hanecy. Attorney P. H. ODonnell, who repre- scented Browne at his two trials on charges of bribery, sat beside Attor- ney Hanecy. Attorney Austrian and Clifford w. Barnes of the Legislative Voters league, sat on an opposite side of the room.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
HASKELL T0 FACE CRIMINAL CHARGE TOWN LOT CASES COME UP IN THE U. S. DISTRICT COURT
 IN McALESTER. DEFENSE LOSES POINTS Judge Marshall Denies Motion for Refilng Demurrer and Another
 for Continuance-Charges
 Indians Were Defrauded.
DEFENSE LOSES POINTS

McAlester, Okla, Sept. 27.-The criminal cases brought by the United States government against Charles N. Haskell, governor of Oklahoma, for alleged town lots frauds in connection with the scheduling of lots at Mus kogee in 1901, was called for trial in the United States district court here, with Judge John Marshall, of Utah, who has had charge of all the proceed ings thus far in the Haskell case, on the bench.
 Overruling a motion to refle de. murrer. the case against Governor Haskell and others, on the ground ob- Jection could be raised when proof is attempted, Judge Marshall ordered Marshal Victor to begin the calling of jurors and the empaneling of the jury to proceed.
 After the jurors had been called Judge Stuart, on behalf of Governor Haskell, filed an application for con tinuance on the ground of pressing character of public business before the governor.
 Judge Marshall said he did not be- leve such a privilege exists and mo- tion for a continuance was denied The case was noled as to A. z. Eng fish and F. B. Sewers
 Governor Haskell and his co-defend ants are charged with defrauding the Creek Nation by scheduling lots to themselves through dummies" who as soon as the patents were received transferred the lots to the real par ties in interest. The names of persons residing in other states, who had never even seen Muskogee, are said to have been used in this way as the occupants" of the lots which were scheduled to them.
 The matter was first brought promi- nently to public notice when M. L. Mott tribal attorney for the Creek Nation, brought civil suits against a large number of prominent citizens of Muskogee, including Governor Has kell, to recover the value of the lots thus alleged to have been obtained through fraud.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
loU PAYNE, AS SSARY OF OLD GUARD, WELCOMES THE
 COLONEL.
BIG FIGHT IS EXPECTED
o'ua' 'ub'lant and Cheering Van guard Is Missing at Sadatoaa monday-DeIegates Look
 ing Grim.

saratoga, N. r., Sept. 27.-When .Oonei Roosevelt rolled into this vii. ,ase late Monday afternoon one of u,S llrst callers was Lou Payne of @ wua'aam' one of the leading veterans
 soSs or the Republican organization @ 'ne oid guard. He visited the new
 OVSs or the Republican organization appeal to him to be merciful. The uu guard is licked to a frazzle." and sVs aumlt 1t privately, although out ,ha a,uiy they are still insisting that uey have control.
 c.. asne Will ask Roosevelt not to oh. all Issue on the temporary tho uianshlp, He will point out that Sa. v vast majority of upstate delegates will ' sherman to act as chairman. and ina m sApiain to Roosevelt that the turn. n.s. u0"h Of sherman will harm the ''s more thag anything that may
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27

be put in or omitted from the plat form.
 Roosevelt is not expected to give an inch. Sherman will stand pat, and the result will be the test vote when the convention meets at noon Tues friends Monday; Roosevelt will have to take all of the responsibility, not the friends of sherman. The fight is not for today, and not for tomorrow, but for generations to come. Out of this convention, whether the old guard wins or loses, is to come little army of courageous Republicans who will form the nucleus of the old-time Re publican party of this state. Roose- welt and l have been and are friends, and I shall tell him just what he is facing"
 Arriving Delegates Look Grim.
 The delegates began Hooking into town Monday in real earnest Every train unloaded its quota, and it was a far different appearing crowd than had been in evidence at Republican conventions in past years.
 In contrast, the delegates of Mon day were a grim lot Not a man Of them attempted to dodge the declara- ton that they are here for fight.
 They know they are in for fight and not a frolic. There is an amazing unanimity in declaring that no man can forecast the outcome.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27

and operation by the Mayo brothers, noted physicians.
 The senator's health has improved to some extent and he hopes to be able to put off the operation until after the elections.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
Arriving Delegates Look Grim.

Jolrson Smashes WaddelPs Record.
 St. Louis, Sept. 27.-By striking out eleven Browns, Walter Johnson or the Washington team established a new worlds strike-out record. His strike outs now stand 303 for the season, two more than "Rube" Waddell achieved in 1903. AS he still has other. games to pitch, the record he will own 1t Is believed will stand for years to come.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
Girl jo, ,s,ider Killed.

Hastings gs-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. Sept. 27.-At a rate of speed believed to have been in excess of a mile a min ute, an automobile containing two young women and two men plunged through an iron picket fence and over an 1S-foot embankment One of the was mortally injured, and the two men were torn and bruised
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
HAIL STORM HITSST.LOUIS
Traces of Ice Remain Two Hours Af- ter Early Morning Storm Passes
 in St. Louis.

St. Louis, Sept. 27.-Hailstones as large as birds eggs fell in St. Louis early Monday morning. The hailstorm came in the midst of heavy down. pour of rain and beat against the win dows of homes in the west part of the city with sufficient force to awak- en the remnants.
 The hailstorm lasted for more than
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
"kid Mccoy" Near Death.

New York, Sept. 27.-Norman Se- by, known in the prize ring and cafe business as Kid Mccoy" narrowly escaped death from fire explosion in the North river when the naphtha launch Kid Mccoy was totally destroy ed.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
Alps Conqueror May Die.

Domodossala Italy, Sept. 27-The condition of George Chaxez, the Peru vian aviator, who made a flight ov- CT the Alps in his aeroplane. and who was dashed to earth in landing here, took turn for the worse and it was feared he is dying.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27
LA TOILETTE IS GAINING
Wisconsin Senator Postpones Trip to Submit Case to Famous Sur
 qeons for Operation.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 27.-Senator La Toilette has indefinitely postponed his trip to Rochester, Minn., where he expected to submit to an examination
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-27

five minutes beginning at 4:45 o'clock Two hours later drifts of hailstones still remained on the lawns, which were literally covered just after the storm.
Douglas Island news., 1910-07-06

Big republican rallies are being held in all parts of the district-at least, that is what they call them.
 N. H. Latimer, manager of the DeX' ter Horton bank of Seattle, is shipping the yacht 8Honey Boy" from Boston to Seattle to enter the Ketchikan ocean race. The cost of freighting the yacht is estimated at Sl.000.
 Father Duncan, of Metlakahtla, em- phatically denies that he intends leav- ing Alaska, bue on the contrary asserts that he will end bis days in the North among the people who have been in his charge for so many years.
 Seven meu are reported to have lost their lives in Cook inlet one night last week. They were Joseph La0bner, F. R. Stewart, William Perkins, John Win, ter and three whose names are not known. Later they all tUrned up.
 c. D. Murane, recently appointed U. S. district judge for the Nome district, is something of lodge nan. He is a mem Der of the Masons, Odd Fellows, Woodmen of the World, and was presi- dent of the Eagles and Knights of Robert Emmet, of Nome.
 Three companies of the Sixteenth U. s. infantry from Ft. Cooke, Neb, re- gently arrived at Seattle and em parked on the transport Buford for Alaska. The Twenty -seond United States in- fantry, stationed at Alaska, has been ordered to San Antonio, Tex.
 Following the announcement of the abandonment of the Northern Com. mercial eompany's trading post at Richardson comes the information that Che town will undergo considerable change this spring and that the Idita- rod stampede will take away half of it's population.
 T. J. Richardson, the American artist whose Alaska landscapes have made for him a worldwide reputation, arrived on the steamship Governor last evening en route for the North to spend the summer sketching. He intends making camp this year st tke Taku glacier. MT. Richardson has been at Monterey all winter working 0p last summers sketches.-P.-l.
 Orders have been received by J. A. Magill, labor agent of Contractor M. J.. Reney, to send up l,5to white laborers to the Copper River $ Northwestern railroad as soon as possible. Already 3T00 Scandinavian, Irish and Anglo. Saxon laberers are at work on the new Alaskan railroad. The order means that MT. Heney intends to have LOGO men at work as soon as they can be en- gagged, says the Seattle P.-L
 Unable to meet the demands of the laborers who sent in an altimatum de- manding Se day for working under ground, the plant of Conradt < JessOn at 3 below, Ester creek, shut down work Wednesday afternoon, with the result that fifty miners who were at work there are now idle. Yesterday the strike extended to the plant of Edgar $ McClain, on 4 below, where about twenty more men have dropped their picks, and it is understood that miners are also quitting at Berry, Koellner x Everall's lay en the same claim--Fair- banks Times.
Douglas Island news., 1910-07-06

The Pacific Coast Steamship com
 pany's liner Senator reached Seattle June 26th, having completed the first round trip voyage to Nome in twenty one days.
 Of hundreds of thousands obtained from small investors throughout the country, S43,091.87 is all the cash that remains from the wreck of the Rey- holds Alaska Development company Judge c. H. Hanford, of the United States district court, entered sn order June 24 confirming composition of the bankrupt concern. Charles $. Wills. of the Seattle Hardware company, is named as distributing agent fer the creditors. H. D. Reynolds, a Boston promoter, engineered the company and it's allied corporations. It's success in floating it's securities was due to the prevalent excitement over gold discov- cries in Alaska. The bottom fell out in 1908. Reynolds was subsequently, adjudged insane and sent to an asylum, but since has been discharged as cared
 The following news item was sent out from Juneau last Thursday: The re- publican convention met here this morning at II o'clock. l.. V. Ray, of Seward, was elected chairman, and J. M. Keller, of Skagway, secretary. Plat form adopted endorsing Delegate James Wickersham and deuounces the Beveridge bill, protests against the forest reserve and the tying pof the coal land locations, demands federal investigation of the Guggenheim at~ tempt to corrupt the ballot and courts in Alaska, favors mine inspection and denoRnces National CommitteenaE Shackleford as agent of interests and betrayer of the party. Wickersham will be unanimously nominated this after- noon. Over one handred delegates iR the flesh are present. Separate from the platform is resolution reciting that the Alaskans suffer from cor porate influence at Washington. and is lengthy and sensational.
 Alaskans who reached Seattle yester- day on the steamship Senator said that the lditarod country could be depended upon to produce an output that would yindicate earlier reports. They say that unusually rich deposits are not looked for, bat that dirt profitable for work ing under new methods had been un covered over SO wide an area that re- turns sufficient to heavily swell the total gold production of Alaska were te be sent oat as soon as the camps had become established on working baslss says Seattle paper. Among the staunch supporters of the Iditarod as e rich camp is Charles Mhot, sn arrival by the Senator. MT. Milot has beer eight years associated with extensive hardware stores at Nome. He states that from reliable reports brought hie arm the success of the Iditarod is as- sared. MT. Milot further states that from the large number of outfits pcr- chased recently in Nome prospecting and the developing of small properties adjacent to Nome will be carried OF more extensively than fer several years. Dr. e. D. Scott, who during the winter covered the territory within fifty miles Of the Iditarod, states that the distriG is well 9tted for big returns, but thinks that owing to overpopulation many will be disappointed.