davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

for the position, and il is the opinion of the commission, as well as Of the other committeeman who have had occasion to learn the capability of Mir Cornwall, that the appointment has been well made and that the interests of the city will be well cared for as the paving goes on under his direction
 In the property holders contracts it is expressly stipulated that the agreement between the Barber Asphalt Paving company and the property holder shall not be binding upon either party until contracts have been signed by a sufficient number of own CTS tO call for the construction of at least twenty-five thousand square yards of paving. When the requisite yardage has been signed up. the con tractor agrees to notify the paving commission and to execute to a trustee designated by the commission a bond for fifty per cent. of the estimated cost of the improvements, with sure ties to the satisfaction of the com mission for the faithful performance of the contracts.
 The contracts bind the Barber As Budll pdNIuS tOIlpdny lo pave ITolH the gutter line to the center of the st:eet before the lot or property of the owner. except the portion of the street required to be paved by any person or company having railroad tracks on the street to lay a cement curb where there is no curb at present on the official line and grade, and to tear out the present gutter and con stIuct a cement gutter having a width of eighteen inches.
 The contractor agrees to do the work in accordance with the plans anG specifications on file in the office Of the city recorder. for the sum of S2.09 for each square yard of paving. 27 cents for each lineal foot of ce- ment curb and 50 cents for each lin cal foot of cement gutter eighteen inches wide. Under the terms of the contract the money for the paving falls due thirty days after it's com pletion.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

TIE acts at once and makes tlreu' aching. swollen feet remarkably fresh and sore proof.
 It's the sure remedy, you know TOT everything that gets the matter with vour feet. It's for sore feet and for sweaty, bad smelling feet. and for corns. calIouses and bunions, too.
 "For years l have been troubled with sore and tender feet; suffered intense pains. Have had the assistance ot physicians without relief. l bought box of TIE, which worked perfect cure, as it has with great many of my friends. l would not be without it. All it requires is to be known to be universally used" A. F. Dreutzer, Chi caeo.
 TIZ is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda- tions which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does. TIE cleans out every pore and glori- fies the seet-your feet.
 You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll forget about your c6rns, buniOns and cal Iouses. You'll feel like a new person.
 TIZ is for sale at all druggists, % cents per box, or it will be sent you direct. if you wish. from Walter Lu- ther Dodge & Co, Chicago, III. For sale by all druggists,
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
CONTRACTOR ON THE JOB With Property Holders
 Contracts NUMBER ALREADY SIGNED Commission Will Enlist Ser vices of Former Commit teemen-Paving Superin. tendent Appointed - All Work Toward Early Be- ginning of Work.

After spending a month or more contracts and adjusting the details which have demanded attention and settlement since the campaign for paving was inaugurated, the Barber Asphalt Paving company presented the contracts to numbers of property holders yesterday and already a large amount of yardage has been signed up.
 In a meeting held by the paving commission yesterday afternoon at the Phoenix National bank, the question of having the contracts signed with expedition and without calling upon any single man to do too great a share of the work was considered. IL was considered advisable to enlist the services of the members of the former paving committee. under whose direction the plans and speci- fications were prepared and submitted to the city council.
 Providing the members of the old committee are willing to serve in get ting the property holders signatures to the paving contracts, it IS probable that within a short time the twenty five thousand yards. which it is neces- sary to secure before the contractor gives bond for one-half the estimated cost of the improvement, will be signed up. Immediately after the pre- liminary work has reached this stage, steps will be taken to begin grading and preparation will be made to lay bitulithic as quickly as possible.
 The need of a paving superinten- dent having been presented to the council. allowance was made in the ordinance defining the powers of the commission for the appointment of an engineer to serve in that capacity. In view of the excellent services ren- dered to the former paving committee in the preparation Of drawings, maps and specifications, J. s. Cornwall was yesterday appointed paving superin- tendent His appointment was only made by the commission after care full study of the names mentioned
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08

ficient for the handling. of such a daily production.
 great deal of the ore has been shipped to the Fl Paso smelter. While Mir. Luke was at Congress a car of ore and concentrates was made up.
 Work has been abandoned at the Congress. but the residents of that famous camp are staying there. for they are confident that the Alaska in a short time will furnish all of them and a great many more the means of living
Arizona republican., 1911-06-08
THE GOLDEN STORE
 OF ALASKA MINE
Predicted That 1t Will Bring old
 Times to Congress.

County Assessor Luke has returned and northern part of the county. From Wickenburg Mir. Luke went to Congress. That was out of his baili- wick but he went to see the Alaska mine of which much had been heard by him. He came away with the impression that much more would be shortly heard, for he believes that it will become as famous as the old Congress. of which it is really a continuation
 The Alaska is one of a group of properties owned by the United Mines company, of which the principal own CTS are D. J. Sullivan and the MGill brothers It lies about a quarter of a mile southeast of the Congress. Mir Sullivan has been one of the owners of those properties for great many years.
 A shaft has been sunk 700 feet and an ore shoot between four and five hundred feet has been uncovered. Foreman Bartholomew. who for many years was foreman at the Congress. says that between the 400 foot level and the TOO foot level ore of the value of $1,OO0,00O has been blocked out. The ore is of the same chnrac- ter of the best grade of the ore of the Congress, which has a record of having produced about s25.000.000 of gold It is predicted that the Alaska will at least equal that record.
 Forty miners are employed on the Alaska The company is operating a Nissen mill of a capacity of thirty tons a day. but it is not being run to its full capacity for the reason that the cyanide tanks are not suf-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
FOREIGNERS ARE ARMiNG
Alien Residents Of Mexico Take Steps
for Seif-Protection.

Alien Residents Of Mexico Take Steps
for Seif-Protection.
Mexico City. May $50 desperate
are conditions in this city and sur
rounding country considered by the
foreign colony here that steps for
self-protection have heen initiated.
Upon the suggestion of the French
club, the leading social organization
of the foreign colony. committees
have drawn up list OF all ablebodied
foreigners.
Preparations have been made for
arming them and their services Will
be rendered the government for the
purpose of protecting life and prop
erty" should it be necessary to with
draw the garrison from the city.
From every part of Mexico reports
are reaching Ambassador Wilson OF
the spread Of anti-American feeling
1t is admitted that this feature of the
case is troubling American officials
here because. even though the peace
negotiations put an end to the civil
war. there are likely to be demonstra
tions against Americans and probably
an attempt to enact restrictive laws
aimed at them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
DEITz DEFENSE
IS MADE CLEAR
Blames Other Deputies for the
killing Of Harp.

Hayward, Wis. May 6.--Stubbornly
asking the same question Of witness
after witness John Deitz kept in the
foreground of his cross-examination
of states witnesses his contention
that it was a deputy who killed Oscar
Harp in the assault on the cabin.
Whether this negative defense will ap-
peal to the jury later developments
will show.
None of the seven deputies ex
amined would go farther than to say
a bullet from his rifle might have
been DETECTED to the spot in which
Harp's body was found, but it was not
likely. In addition to the deputies.
four witnesses of the attack testified
they heard reports from the barn.
The first witness called by the state
was Theodore Surdson of Rice Lake,
spectator at the edge of the clear.
ing while the shooting was going on
He testified he saw John Deitz come
out OF the cabin and fire four shots
while Leslie was running in through
the fusilade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
iHSlST ON DlAZ RETIRING
Mexican insurrectos Firm on That
Point.

Mexican insurrectos Firm on That
Point.
Ell Paso, Tex, May 6.--Cherishing
the hope that President Diaz would
make good his privately announced
intention of laying down the reins Of
government by public announcement
that he has done so and thus end at
once the revolution that is tearing
Mexico to pieces insurrecto leaders at
the Madero camp across the Rio
Grande waited expectantly for news
from Mexico
Judge Carbaial, the government
peace envoy, remained in his room al
a hotel here to receive telegraphic In
rebel demand for the presidents resig.
nation.
The envoys of both sides deemed 1t
useless to go to the neutral meeting
ground across the Rio Grande until a
definite answer to the proposition had
been received.
The commissioners are confident of
arranging the other conditions of
peace within forty-eight hours IL the
Diaz question Is once settled.
On the Interpretation of the Mexi.
can presidents reply depends the fate
of Mexico. rebel leaders declare
Should an unfavorable reply be re
ceived they are prepared to break of
peace negotiations and continue the
argument with arms.
They have no alternative. they say
for kilograms have been pouring into
the headquarters of General MaderC
from revolutionary chieftains in all
parts of Mexico warning him that II
he consents to any arrangement which
will continue General DiaZ they will
renounce his leadership and continus
| the rebellion independently.
Reports have also been received a.
| the Madero camp of the mobilization
| of large bodies of rebel troops pre-
pared to march on the City of Mexico
IL necessary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
GOLD MEDAL FOR CARNEGIE
American Republics Join In Honoring
Phiianthropist.


Washington, May 6.--Andrew Car
negie received what he called his
greatest mark of honor when twenty
one American republics bestowed upon
him a gold medal bearing on one side
the words, "Benefactor of Humanity
and ON the other, THE American Re-
publics to Andrew Carnegie"
According to John Barrett. director
general Of the Pan-American union. il
was the first time In history that such
q tribute from SO many nations had
been paid to an individual Senior de
Zamacona, the Mexican ambassador
made the speech of presentation; Sec
retary of State Knox presided and
President Taft spoke Ia eulogy of the
gifts which Mr. Carnegie had made
for the cause Of peace on this hemis
phere and throughout the world.
Members of the diplomatic corps
and men high In official life filled the
hall OF the Pan-American union build
Ing, where the ceremony was helt
snd Tor the erection Of which Mr.. Car
negie gave almost million dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-06

vania asked if the linotypers and other
employees of the government printing
Office are not affiliated with unions.
Mr. Stewart admitted that they were,
but he said an affiliation of this char
acter was not SO inimical to govern
ment interests as one comprised en-
tirely of whole branch of the service,
such as the postal clerks.
1--WE have organizations among the
employees of the postoffice department.
several of them" explained Mr.. Stew
art, "but in these organizations super
visory officers have a part They do
not want to permit these officials In
the union now proposed. An organiza,
ton of the character proposed will be
a peril to the government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
ASK ADVICE OF
STATE OFFICIALS
Women Officers Of HunneweIl,
kan., in Trouble.

Topeka, Kan. May 6-Governor
Stubs and the attorney general may
take a hand in the affairs Of Hume
we'll, the only city In Kansas that has
a woman mayor. Mrs Alice Hilton,
city clerk. and Mrs Rose M Osborn,
city marshal. have appealed TO the
governor to oGst the members of the
city council because they are not act.
ing properly and also ask help in sup.
pressing the liquor traffic in the town
Mrs. Ella Wilson. the mayor, did
not join In the request Mrs. Wilson
called meeting OF the council In
vacant storeroom 7 he mayor the city
clerk and the marshal attended While
the three officials were waiting for the
rest of the council a note arrived from
the five counci!men asking for the
city's books. .he five men were hold
| ing meeting in hotel The c0nncil
allowed various city bills and trans
acted other business.
The women would like to know VI
this proceeding is legal and if those
councilmen should not he onsted for
| improper action In office Also il is
| claimed those five men did not show
| proper respect to the mayor.
The letter also complains that the
| railroad agent who is a member OF
the council, did not give information
to the city marshal about shipments
Of liquor to Hunnewell The women
ssk for help and advice from the gov
ernor and attorney general.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
OHIO PROBERs ARE PLEASED
Declare Bribery Disclosures viii
Astoupd While Country

Columbus, o., May 6.-The men in
charge of the investigation into the
alleged graft in the Ohio Legislature
are well pleased with the results OF
their efforts SO far They believe the
whole country will be astoundeh when
the truth is revealed
Assembly man Nye refuses To resign
from committees. although II is said
he is caught fast IN the net of evi
dence.
Speaker Vining declares himself
amazed by the testimony Of the Burns
detectives He has rapudia;ed Nyt
and contradietod the assemblyman'
story concerning the transfer Df mon
eys that fic ;ira Ia the case
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
CLAPP MAY AID SHERMAN
Mlnnesotan Urged by Progressives to
SUCCEED Frye in Chair.

Washington. May 6.-The progress
sives have decided to make 1t three
cornered fight for president pro tenn.
of the senate. the Office Just vacated
by Senator Frye They probably will
put forward one of their own number.
Moses z. Clapp of Minnesota. for the
office.
Senator Gallinger is the general
choice of the regular Republicans, but
he is not satisfactory to the insur-
gents. who declare they have ten
votes. enough to prevent Gallinger's S
election.
The Democratic vote probably will
20 to Senator Bacon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
his CONDITION IS CRITICAL
Would BE Murderer viii Die, but His
Wife May Recover.

st. Paul. May 6-James A. Quinn,
the North st. Paul man who shot him.
self after wounding his former wife,
during fit of jealous anger, probably
will die as result Of his injuries.
At the city hospital 1t was said
that his condition was critical and
that he had shown no Improvement
since being brought there The bah
from a 32-caliber cartridge is thought
to have penetrated his left lung.
Hemorrhages have resulted and there
is little chance for his recovery.
Although bullet entered Mrs,
Guinn's side at almost the same point
as that of her assailant the lung is not
penetrated and her chances are favor
able. She was ltgo shot through the
right hand and third shot grazed hel
chez.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
WARSH|PS MAY
Be SENT There
Conditions Said to Be Seri.
Gus at Acapulco, Mex.
WASHINGTON IS ALARMED

Reports From Ambassador Wilson In.
dicate Danger to American Citizens
In Some Parts of the Southern Re.
public-Peaca Rests on Decision of
Oiaz Regarding Demand That He
Retire From Presidency.
Washington, May 6-lncreasing
anxiety, approaching alarm, is felt by
administration officials for the safety
of Americans in Mexico, especially in
the vicinity of Acapulco, on the west
coast. Conditions described as in
tolerable were reported to the state
department by Ambassador Wilson
and it is probable that naval forces
will be ordered to Acapulco at once
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
DEMANDS ARE WITHDRAWN
Freight Handlers Will Not Go or
Strike at Present.

Chicago, May 6.-Peace between
the freight handlers of Chicago and
the railroads has been restored and
the maintenance-of-way employees are
expected to call Off their strike In a
day or two.
The ending of the freight handlers
controversy came after meeting OF
the committee OF twenty-nine rail
roads conducting the wage negotia.
tions for the freight handlers The
demand for an increase In wages was
withdrawn.
Conditions are not right for q
strike, said International President
p. j. Flannery Of the union. I'VE
wanted to meet the general managers
collectively, but they contended that
we should do as other railroad EN-
pIoyes--go to the individual roads
This we decided to do"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
No Need to stop Work

When your Doctor orders you to stop
work, it etaggers you. Ican't you cay.
You know YOU are weak, rundown and
failing in health, day by doy, but you
must work as long rs you can stand.
What you need Is Electric Bitters to
give you strength, and vigor to your
system, to prevent breakdown and build
you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing
when Electrict Bitters will benefit you
from the first dosS. Thousands bless
them for their glorious health and
strength. Try them. Every bottle is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only SOC Ut all
druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
THREE PERSONS DROWNED
Steamer Sunk in Collision in the De.
troit River.

Detroit, May 6-The steel steamer
Fisher was sunk opposite Wyandotte
In the lower Detroit river. in COLI
sion with the steamer Stephen Gle
ment of Cleveland. Chief Engineer
w. w. Auhl and Steward Louis Sug-
den and Sugden's wife, who was as
sisting him, are missing and are be
lieved to have been drowned.
\ The Fisher sank with q big hole
amidships in few minutes A boat
from the Clement rescued the remain.
der OF the Fishers crew. who jumped
overheard In their night clothing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
ONCE CONTROLLED MILLIONS
Mrs. Alice Webb Duke Dying . Pau.
per In Insane Hospital.

per IN insane UosptsdL
Chicago, May 6.-Mrs. Alice Webb
Duke, former wife of Brodie l.. Duke,
multimillionaire tobacco king, and six
years ago mistress of a fortune OF
nearly $25,000,000, is dying pauper
in the Illinois state hospital for the
insane at Kankakee.
Friendless, forgotten by those upon
whom she spent thousands in her
days of affluence, broken In mind and
remembering only the time of hel
youth, Mrs Duke is awaiting the end
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-06

the Department. is opposed TO FRO
posed Organization.
Washington, May Subjected to a
rapid crossfire of questions Second
Assistant Postmaster General Joseph
Stewart appeared before the house
committee on reform in the civil serv-
ice to explain why the postoifiee de-
partment refused to permit its EN-
ployes to organize a union and Mr..
Stewart frankly admitted that the de-
partment would approve of no organ
i7ation in which the heads of the de-
partment were not permitted to be
members.
Mr.. Stewart took issue with mem
bers of the committee who suggested
that such d program tended to bti-
reaucracy.
Secretary Frank Morrison of the
American Federation of Labor. made
a statement before the committee in
which he denied that the proposed
Union of railway mail clerks could re-
suit in general strike, called by the
Federation of Labor.
The famous executive order issued
In 1902 by President Roosevelt and
later approved by President Taft. for
bidding government employees to peti-
ton congress for an increase in pay
rnir nf Orin
into the record by Mr.. Stewart, who
also produced, at the request of the
committee, the subsequent order is
sued by the postoffice department de
nying railway mail clerks the right
to organize.
Stewart Parries Question.
do you deny the right of civil serv
ice employees to striker" Mr. Stewart
was asked.
The second assistant postmaster
general parried the question by ask
ing Mr.. Wilson If the oath taken by
government employees, in which they
agree to serve the government. is mo-
to be regarded above every thing else
Asked by Chairman Goodwin as t.
the reported dismissals or demotion!
of employees because of the contro
versy over the right to organize. Mr.
Stewart declared that there could b,
no question of the right of the depart
ment head to dismiss or denote 1t,
service employees. A dismissed en-
ploye, he added, was notified of tn,
charges against him, a denoted EN-
plOye was given no reason.
"How about the dismissal OF one o
nati?" inquired Representative Finley
"Was he furnished with notice and
copy OF the charges?"
II believe not" admitted the secon,
assistant postmaster general
Why Union Is Barred.
"What is your objection to clerk
organizing union?" asked Represer
tative Gillett.
1T is the character of the organizs
tion proposed to which we object" re
piled Mr.. Stewart. "A labor unio
that will not admit officers and supel
visors OF the department. that hold
It's meetings behind closed doors. tina
has a secret password, and that doe
not permit the heads of department
to take part in its deliberations. wi
always be disapproved BY our depar
nent."
Representative Wilson Of Pennsy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-05-06
SECRET ORDERS
NOT PERMITTED
Assistant Postmaster Gener.
al Admits Ban on Unions.
TESTIFIES AT HEARING

Official Subjected to Rapid Crossfire
of Questions by Members of House
Committee on Reform in the Civil
Service, to .shom tic Explains Why
the Department Is Opposed to Pro.
posed Organization.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-10
ALBERT I 6oriens Sustbms,

Sra aisbenba0n meSoeles ben
17oe December:
9omnlen oper alberti er ~Ieloislge.
ia Sagens Somtaleemne og Oct enc
tie, iom brpSer ben oft ~beberifenoe
SuIeitemning.
WerfeIig nof operpores 9omsoi'
iigelien bare Of nogle fad Miennelfer.
bcbeOiaeeIig NresimGuo, og ben
ioresif pSerit formIsit iom erboer
anben Somsafiigelie ue0 ariminaI'
retten. Suititiariis IGite op 9om-
men mibt mellem enbel andre Don't
me og meo ben iGopanlige monotone,
iorretningsm9siige Stenme. Giter
Gommen per alberti iulgte imiSler'
tio en- Ouerraifelie, nemlig 8ommer
oper Mtrtieumsoireftsr Monerrp.
geS t2{s;ben uoienote "Riset"
grtrammer meo albertioommen, en-
leoenoe artifel ON 6enne oiu,, Jon
burtia 6leu repet bort / 5uieuois
Gommen pafte ingen egentlig Soer'
raitelie; BOG bauoe enfelte troet. al
alberti pilbe bare iliippet noset let
tere ira bet,
gIaoene % Fublifum mootoa
Common meS 3ilireSsbeo, ibet Ser