davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
S

Of cash. Sometime ago, Glendale made application for a branch jail, but the board of supervisors, having many oth- CT things on hand. had not got around to it" Accordingly, Gould was com mitted to a stable and, for greater se- curity. was chained in it, more secure ly than if he had been livestock.
 There has been some doubt as to the validity of the liceT or 70 of Glendale, and the authorI. !, believed that thls be a good time to get a judicial express sion concerning it. but the question of the validity of the ordinance was Obscured by question of the regulari- ty of the proceedings attending the ar rest, trial and incarceration of Gould
 It was admitted on the part of the authorities that there had been no time consuming formalities. Gould said he had been taken into custody and asked whether he intended to pay a license or not and when he had not answered in the affirmative he was forthwith placed on trial, denied the benefit of jury sr clergy, proinpt- ly convicted and was almost immedi- ately consigned to darkness and chains
 On this showing Judge Kent directed that he be unclaimed and allowed to go at large on deposit of $6. He had inhabited the stable four days The amount of the license was $10.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
.MEMs|C'S PRICE
 WAS TOO HIGH
A Disappointed Fight Crowd at Los
 Angeles.

Los Angeles. Cal. May 27.-Gcorg Memsic, the local lightweight trial horse" ran out of a scheduled twenty round bout with Johnny Mccarthy of San Francisco at Vernon coday. At the last moment he refused to nter the ring until he had received ST 25G. the small audience not promising him much return for the fight.
 Manager McCarty of the Arena an nounced the predicament. and left to tlje crOWC the decision whether he should accede to Memsic's demand. The assemblage shonted as one man. No"
 McCarty, af;er fruitlessly trying to tll out the pr gram with ether bouts. dis'pissed the crowd
 Gus Anderson and LccnarI Lauder went ten fast rounds to draw in the first preliminary In the second Charles Dalton got decision over Mike Memsic in ten rounds.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
TOWN OF EHSENADA
 HAS GONE CRAZY
The Insurrecto5' Advance Guard Are
 At the Gates.

San Diego. Cal, Ma. 27.-Pryce's S advance guard has reached 1.nsenada. Thelc is q panic in the city and an attack is expected any hour This information was brought @ san Diego this afternoon by Captain E. L. Jen- nings of the power yacht Katherine. The yacht left Ensenada at o'clock this morning
 w. T. Herman of Jazella. Cal. one of the passengers who cam up on the yacht, describes the situation as follows:
 The rebels have reached Ensenada and the residents of the town have gone crazy. Everything is in con fusion and excitement. Nobody seems to know what to expect next. We were arrested twice as spies. but were released as soon as we proved wko We were Recruits are being drilled all day. As fast as the volunteers arrive they are taught how to handle q gun. The day We arrived I55 re- cruits came from Los Angeles. I sup pose there are more than 400 yoimcrs in the city"
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
THE ROUNDS.

Round Burns at once began to feel the champion out, shooting a vol ley of light lefts at the head Vol gast merely shook his head. rushing the Oaklander against the ropes and Having him with right and left swings to tine head. There was,a temporary lull in the fighting, the fighters grin ming at each other Burns assumed his turtle-like crouch and then lifted the champion clear off his feet with terrible left to the jaw. It was d short, snappy half left hook, and Vol gast was very much surprised. The crowd yelled encouragement at Burns and the round ended without damage to either fighter
 Round 2-WOlgast shunted his man about the ring. but Burns flung a left twice solidly to the jaw. and covered the champion with d battering de- fense Burns scored lightly thrice with short arm lefts to the face Vol gast sought to make Burns "open up." but the latter backing against the ropes. refused to do so. Vol gast drove two hard rights to the kid neys and fiercely uppercutted his mar on the nose W!tn d TlSnI ana lcIt starting the blood flowing in a stream. Wolgast danced merrily and smilingly to his corner. while Burns took seat with his face literally smeared with blood. It was Wolgast's round by a big margin.
 Round 3-Burns' nOstrils were still bleeding when Wolgast cornered the Oaklander and fairly smothered him with short-arm punches aimed at the face. most of them landing. Wolgast staggered his man with straight left. but Burns came back with two left stinging face punches Burns followed this with a right and left to face and Wolgast wilted momentarily. The round ended with Burns face still a mass of blood. Wolgast had the ad- vantage.
 Round 4-Burns sent d wicked left to the face. that sent the champions 5 head back. For the moment WOlgast fought back like a man steer, and landed telling punches to the face at close range Burns. his nose swollen to thrice it's normal size. battled back gamely. Wolgast rushed his man from one end of the ring to the other, beating a tattoo on the Oaklander's
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
HE TELLS INVESTIGATORS
The Precipitating Cause Was Carnegie's Refusal to Observe Any Gentlemen's Agreements - His Subse- quent Profits.

Washington. May 27-John W. Gates told the house steel trust" in vestigation committee today the history of the United States Steel corporation. He was present at it's birth. He de- scribed how it was the natural outcome of what he described as the refusal of Andrew Carnegie to be bound by the gentlemen's agreements that marked the early days of open competition in the steel business.
 He also told of millions lost and created almost in a breath: now the Carnegie mills. appraised at S160.000.- GOO, were reorganized as worth SEQ 000,O00 almost within the time required to make the transfer to the corpora ton: the clash in the formative days when Rockefeller was dissuad@d from joining in the creation of the corpora tion. and the manner in which others were prevented from engaging in the steel trade
 Relating how Carnegie hal been forced to abandon his plans for eX- tending the steel business. Gates frank ly admitted that a combination was formed to throttle competition. and that when Rockefeller sought to en- ter the steel business a deal was put through which forced him to sell out at 40 cents on the dollar
 Charging Carnegie with being a bull in china shop" Gates told of a mid night conference between himself. Schwab and Morgan. at which the steel corporation was conceived and how it resulted in Carnegie getting S32O, GOO 000 in the corporal tion'S securi-. ties for the steel interests which he mad formerly offered for S1f0.000. 900 cash.
 Gates also told the committee of the taking over the Tennessee Coal X Iron company by the steel corporation in the panic of 1907. d deal in which he was interested as stockholder in the Ten nessee Coal X Iron company This. ne said. was forced by the transactions carried out by Mir. Morgan and other to save the Trust Company of America. which was threatened by a financial upheaval because it had loaned too much money on the stock of the Tennessee company.
 Plans made by Carnegie in 1899 and 1 goo to circle his steel interests with a railroad of his own and to compete with the National Tube company, or ganized by Morgan. by the erection of a, tube works at Ashtabula, ohio. were factors that led to the birth of the steel combine.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
PEACE UNHEARD OF.
The Slaughter Still Proceeding in Re-
 mote Regions.


 Parral, May 25.-Nia Fl Paso. May 2. Many federal officials. including jefe politicos, have been killed. and scores of others placed in jail stores footed and burned and hundreds of people are on the verge of starvation as a result of the reign of terror. Waged in the state of Durango and southern Chihua- hua by bandits and insurrectOs. who have heard nothing of the peace agree ment
 When Tomas Crkiud. who claims to be an inSUrrecto commander of the southern zone" was informed that Madero was perfecting peace plans. he answered that he would dictate peace terms in his territory. and the footing continued
 In the town of Villa EscObedO, few miles south of here. municipal build ingS were burned all the residents hay ing fled to the mountains.
 X previous report that the govern ment and military officials in the town of Guadalupe Calvo. were killed has been confirmed Jimenez is believed to have been taken by the rebels.
 There is a great scarcity of food in this city It is likely that 800 for eiguerS. mostly Americans. will leave in a body. overland. in wagons. The federal troops are preparing tO evacU- ate
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

bleeding face Stop it. stop it" the
 fled the crowd by rushing in and mix
 ing it with the champion, landing
 several lefts and rights on the face
 before the gong ended the sIuggng
 It was Wolgast's round.
 Round 5-After half a minutes in-
 effectual sparring, during which Vol
 gast tried time and again to land a knockout blow. the champion almost
 sent Burns out of the ring, more by
 sheer force of his weight. however, than his punches. Burns came back cTouching almost to the knees, and
 they mixed it, fighting desperately
 head to head Burns cut Wolgast's mouth during this mix and the cham pion spat blood as he went to his corner Both appeared as strong as at the start. It was WOlgasts round.
 Round 6-Wolgast rushed fiercely and almost slipped tO his knees from a misdirected swing. They closed in, Wolgast tapping lightly at the face. Burns stood up and drove a hard right to the jaw, later following with two lefts tO the face. A vicious mid ring rally followed, both trying des- perately to put in the finishing blow. Grim determination marked Burns face. He rushed into the heat of. the battle and almost staggered the cham pion with right and left short-arm punches to the face. Wolgast fought with all the force he could command, but Burns was still full of fight as the round ended. One of Burns eyes was almost closed and there was d slight cut on his ear. It was his best round so far.
 Round They battled head to head. Wolgast broke with a vicious straight right to Burns sore nose, and kept ingly. Burns kept covered and took the aggressive only when he fancied am opening presented itself.
 Round S-Wolgast drove left hook tn the stomach which sent Burns half way across the ring. his back hitting the ropes Wolgast was staggered and almost taken off his feet by right swing which he caught on the jaw. Aaddeued. Wolgast set furious pace and fairly rained left and right smashes to the face He swung two powerful lefts to jaw. the first of which lifted the Californian clear off his feet. The round ended with smile on the champions face, Burns hooking serious He caught me that time" said Wolgast. as he took his chair. but am not hurt in the east"
 Round s-The champion, as usuaL. forced matters. and Burns was soon hanging tO the ropes. The Oakland boy fought back viciously. and they ought shoulder to shoulder in the cen ter of the ring. each landing several times on the others face and head Burns put mp a game fight and was .heered again and again when he went .o his corner.
 Round 10-Burns took the fighting .o tile champion and immediJely ocked arms. WOlgast strengthened his man out with two right uppercuts o the jaw and Burns Tetaliated with right and left jolts to the jaw. They were again in close embrace. during which Burns uppercut twice with right to the face. but Wolgast was lot far behind and more than eVened ID matters with a similar dose Vol .ast smashed with forceful right and eft chops to the face. but Burns neV- .r for an instant broke ground. The .hampion jarred his man with rain
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
M'NkRARA DEFENSE
 WILL NOT BE D|LAT0RY
But a Delay to July 5 Was
 Necessary.

Los Angeles. Ma 27.-The attorneys for the McNamaras said today that the defense would not pursue a policy of delay.
 The motion for delay for the accused men to>enter tner pleas which result ed in Judge BOrwelTs granting of a pOstponcment until July was ren- dered necessary. they said, by the fact that they will have to bring from many parts of the United States the evidence with which to combat the states case.
 It was stated in court that a postpone ment from June 1st was desired be- cause the matters the attorneys wish to take up are of such importance that the attorneys have not had sufficient for preparation.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
THAT WOOL SCHEDULE

It is called schedule "K''-the wool schedule-and it has caused a lot of worry and botheration as well as a tremendous amount of oratory in congress.
 There are many business chances of pure wool and full yard wide outside of this wool schedule K-all you have to do to find many of them is to turn to The Republican classified col umns. where there is varied list offered from day to day.
 Consider the various classifi- cation of The Republican want columns. What do you need most? Like as not you will find just the things or the opportuni- ties that you seek most listed at very special prices among to- days offerings.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.
Its Future Assured in Mexico By Ma
 dero.

Juarez. May Misrepresentation be- ing made to him that efforts were being eXerted to suppress the pubiica- tion of Fl Pals. a newspaper of Mex leo City. Madero late tonight sent an urgent telegram to Barra. stating that hereafter he will oppose any limita- tion of the freedom of the press ia Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
"PEAV|NE" PEOPLE
 WARMLY WELCOMED
Prescott Awaited the Phoenix Visitors With Wide
 Open Arms
4 DELIGHTFUL DRIVE OVER THE TERRITORIAL HIGHWAY

The Most Magnificent Banquet Ever Spread in Arizona Crowned the First Days Entertainment of the Guests from the Salt River Valley-The Address of Governor Sloan-The Ladies of the Monday Club Looked After Their Sisters from the South
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

forward to a development of all their ! resources
 ! He said that seemingly the three i years of Encouragement through which 1 the people had passed but tended to | increase a desire to proclaim the wealth and beauties of the county to the outside world He touched on the subject of good roads and said that the greatest asset the territory SVill possess will be the highway Ietween Phoenix and Prescott. He urged that the people keep up the interest in the subject of good roads and felt sure that the feeling of reciprocity betweeen the twin cities would bring good re- suits to both.
 LADIES ENTERTAINED.
 The ladies of Phoenix were most de- lightfully entertained at the Yavapai club by the members of the Monday club who were hostesses for the chamber Of commerce. Tables were set in the large banquet hall the deco cations being Indian pinks, which are peculiar to the Prescott hills. The banquet was served under the personal supervision of Manager Williams of the YaVapai club and was perfect as to menu and appointments. At the conclu- sion of the dinner the ladies adjourned to the assembly room where. bridge and five hundred were played until a late hour. Cards were proceeded by a musicale and a literary program. The ladies of the Monday club include the following officers: President. Mrs. F. H Meek: vice president Mrs. W. F.. Baker and Mrs. E. C. Smith; secre- taries. Mrs. N. L. Levy and Mrs. H. D. Southworth. The committee iNcharge Of the evening was Mrs. J. C. Stevens, Mrs George Ruffner and Mrs. F. W. Foster
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
GOVERNOR sLoAN's ADDRESS.

Upon the introduction of Governor Sloan by the toastnt taster. the banquet CTS arose from their seats and cheered for several minutes Tine governor was in one of his hap9iest moods and talked as one Prescottite to another. He spoke in glowing terms Of the splendid efforts Of Harry Welch in promoting the excursion and said that his labors should have been crowned by Q much larger attendance. He was glad to see Prescott and Yavapai county looking
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

Continued on Page 0
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-09
LABOR DELEGATES FROM
AMERICA TO ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Each year
the American Federation of Labor
conventions elect three fraternal DEL
egates, two to represent the Fedora
ton at the British Trade Union Con-
gress, and one to attend the DOM
inion Trade and Labor Congress-.
The Federation will be represented
next year at the British Trade Union
Congress by G. L. Berry, president
Of the International Printing Press
men and Assistants union, and John
H. Walker, of the Coal Miners.
John T. Smith will represent the
Federation as fraternal delegate to
the Dominion Trades and Labor Con-
gress, which meets next September
at Guelph, Ontario.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-09
FREIMUTH'S BIG STORE
HAS DOLL TEA PARTY

Have you ever seen 5000 happy
laughing tots gathered together un-
der one roof? WE'LL that is what the
v:citorso to Freimuth's store tea
party for dolls witnessed yesterday
afternoon. While only 1000 invita-
tons had been issued, over 5000 more
took advantage of the opportunity to
see the exhibitions of mechanical toys
and daintily gowned dolls, and all
We're extended a hearty welcome by
the store-and what pleased the
youngsters more, they were given a
big cup of, hot chocolate each, and
cakes and ice cream galore.
For the first time in the history Of
the store an entire floor has been set
aside exclusively for toys, and the
children appreciated the change, as
was evidenced by the shrieks Of de-
light that rang through the building
as the citizens of Toyland paraded
and Showed Off before the eyes of
the delighted kidlets.
Each little girl had been asked to
bring her favorite dolly with her, but
a number of the larger girls brought
their ba by sisters, so that the prettiest
and largest dollies were not dolls at
ali.
The invitations had been marked
for certain hour, the idea Of the
management being to entertain them
in relays from 2 to. o'clock. But
that plan didn't appeal to the chill
dren one bit, and by 1880 o'clock fully
1000 had gathered in the toy de-
partment clamoring for their prom
ised treat-and it would indeed be a.
brave man who would refuse that
number Of children-so they got what
they wanted when they wanted It.
Really the children owned the store
for the time being.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-09

Three wooden chairs, one kitchen
table, one bedstead, one lamp. one
nickel plated watch, all of which was
not worth $40, was left recently by
August Huffman, a. Duluth man who
died worth in the neighborhood Of
$500. The estate is being probated
In the local court. Truly, the man
must have made a desperate effort
to save.
Five small store keepers were ar
rested during the week for selling
the makins" to children. One girl
only years of age is said to have
purchased tobacco for time enough
as these should not be let off with a
fine. If proven guilty a term in jail
is about the right dope.
President Vincent of the state uni
versity will speak before the members
of the Northeastern Teachers asso-
citation here on Feb. 20. "Prexy"
likes Duluth and never passes up an
invitation to be here. We're glad to
have him, too.
More than 100000 bushels Of
grain were shipped from Duluth and
Superior elevators during the past
month, an increase of 1000 bushels
over the amount for November, last
year.
At an unexpected collection taken
up at the weekly meeting of Pales-
tine lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, $34 was
with which to buy toys for
poor children. The members feel
that the charita BILE organizations take
care of the needs pretty we'll and it
is desired to give the children a taste
of the Christmas enjoyed by others.
Toys are nearly as necessary to chill
dren as are clothes.
The tax rate for the city OF Du-
luth has decreased three mills. The
exact rate this year is 1878 mills.
This means that If $3.50 were paid
on valuation of $1,000 last year, but
$3.50 will be paid this year.
Along with the organization o.
about Is strong labor unions and A.
Trades assembly, the people of Vir.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-09
been held, but a nucleus has been Sc
cured that is encouraging.
Scottish Miners Demands.

There is much restlessness among
the Scottish miners, and in the case
of a national coal strike those in
Scotland will join hands with other
workers in the country. The Scot
fish miners representatives have made
demand for an individual district
minimum wage to be paid in all cir
cumstances to all men working at the
coal face; that the wages of all boys
employed underground be standard
lied in accordance with the scale pro-
posed. The operators in Wales have
already refused these terms and the
Scottish operators have done likewise.
London Painters Organize.
The London Federation Of Painters
and Decorators, and Trade Protection
society, has inaugurated an organic
ing campaign. There are in this city
from 10000. to- 5000 painters unor-
ganized, and a general program has
been outlined to interest this large
body of wage earners. in the organt-
zation of their craft. ~ - 4~r ~.
A Tense Situation. &
Reynolds newspaper has this to
say regarding the sitaution now ex-
listing in the postoffice., department:
I'm reference to the threats of post
al strike, feeling Is still running very
high. Large numbers of the rank
and file are ready to take extreme
measures and are not by any means
satisfied with the postponement Of an
inquiry into their grievances for two
years. The Postman's Gazette states
the view of the employees and con-
tends that no preceding postal agita-
ton has been marked by such unan-
unity of feeling. A special appeal is
being made to Mr.. Samuel, the post
master general, not to ignore the ex-
istence of the present widespread dis
content"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-12-09

ginia are planning upon the organi-
cation of an Associated Charities. Vir-
ginia is progressive little city and IL
growing. -t.r.., II
A Grand Forks woman captured a.
chicken thief and sat on him until
the police came. One hundred and
eighty pounds of avoirdupois certain
ly comes in handy at times.
Mayor F. r. Crumpton of Superior
was fined $500 for helping to pad
the Superior census. Other Superior
people were fined, too. After all the
best growth comes naturally.
= 4
A Crookston woman, 70 years OF
age, has been given a divorce on her
allegation that her husband had beat
en- her up regularly once each week.
The Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association is meeting today at
cation from Duluth and much good
should result.
Inc LABOR w OrlQ IS on sale THIS
week at all newsstands throughout the
city. Watch the Labor World grow.
There is food for thought in the re-
port of the poor commissioner given
in another part of this paper. The re-
port of the Humane society shows that
IS children were clothed during the
month of November. Evidently the
poor board is relieved of some re-
sponsibility, at that.
4 II
The sum of $1,000 was taken in at
the recent Charity ball given at the
Spalding for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Home. It was a noble cause and
Duluth responded in no half-hearted
manner.
Don't forget the meeting Of the
Trades Assembly tonight. The meet
ing of the Building Trades council
last night at the Bricklayers' hall was
big success.
A. E. Albeson, treasurer of the Ly-
ceum, has taken over J. J. Desm ond's
interest in the Empress program and
advertising curtain, and Lyceum pro-
gram.