davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
Senator NewIands Urges Legislation at
Extra Session Looking Toward
Self-SustainIng Navy.

Washington-In the closing days of the
last congress Senator Newlands intro
duced a resolution containing program
for the extra session and dealing with
numerous important subjects. One item
on the list is worthy of mention, and is
as follows:
Providing for the upbuilding of the
American merchant marine by free en-
try to American registry of all ships,
wherever constructed, and by the con-
struction OF auxiliary ships for our navy,
to be used in time OF war in aid of the
fighting ships, and in time of peace in
establishing new routes Of commerce
through lease to shipping companies,
such legislation to involve the temporary
diminution of the construction Of fighting
ships and the substitution OF auxiliary
ships, with view to the creation Of a
well-proportioned and self sustaining
navy"
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
FIRST ANTLlNJuNcTloN LAW.
LEGISLATURE of Massachusetts Enacts
Statute Limiting the Power OF
Judges In Contempt
Proceedings.

Washington-Massach is the hrst
state enacting law designed to curo the
custom now in vogue of judges remand
| ing alleged violators of injunctions to
summary punishment. While the law Is
not considered as giving the relief de-
sired, yet it is recognition of the fact
that the present use of the injunction is
incompatible with rights guaranteed to
the citizens under the constitution. The
law was approved April 26. 1911, and is
as follows:
sec. 1. The defendant in proceed
ings for violation of an injunction,
where it appears from the petition filed
in court alleging the violation, that the
violation is an act which also would be
a crime, shall have the right to trial by
Jury on the issue of fact only, as to
whether he committed the acts alleged
to constitute the said violation,
and the said trial by jury shall
take place forthwith, and If there is no
sitting of jury in the county where the
contempt proceedings are to be heard, a
yenire shall issue to impanel jury forth
with.
"Sec. 2. The provisions of this act
shall not apply to proceedings in the pro-
bate courts.
"Sec g. All acts and parts of acts in
consistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Sec 4. This act shall take effect upon
it's passage"
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
sronecuTTERs TO THE FORE.

Washington.-The Journeymen Stone
Cutters Association of North America is
making splendid progress this year; in
creases of wages having been gained by
13 of its unions during the last four
months. The general average per hour
throughout the entire Jurisdiction of this
organization is approximately so cents.
A raise of approximately six cents per
hour has been gained in Akron, Ohio;
Buffalo, N. Y; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; In.
dianapolis, Ind; Sandstone, Mimi; To-
ledo, Ohio; Wheeling, w. Va; Youngs-
town, Ohio; Calgary, Canada; Nashville,
Tenn; Port Arthur, Ontario; Rochester,
N. Y; and Victoria, B. G.
After dinner, try a Principe de Lees.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY.

In discussing the rights of the people
or the state to legislate for the individ-
ual Samuel j. Tilden once said:
''It is no part of the duty OF the state
to coerce the individual man, except SO
far as his conduct may effect others,
not remotely and consequentially. but by
violating rights which legislation can
recognize and undertake to protect. The
opposite principle leaves no room for In
dividual reason and conscience, trusts
nothing to self-culture, and substitutes
the wisdom of the senate and assembly
for the plan of moral government or
dained by Providence. The whole prog
ress of society consists in learning how
to attain by the independent action OF
voluntary association OF individuals
those objects which are at first at
tempted only through the agency OF gov
ernment and in lessening the sphere ol
legislation and enlarging that of the in
dividual reason and conscience.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
"ovERLAPPlNe" AGAIN.
JurisdictionaI Questions Are as Prevalent
in Australia as in This Country

Washington-Trials, obstacles ana
COMPLEX problems in the labor world are
pretty much the same the world over.
Impetuous theorists can always prescripe
a solution, but "one touch OF nature
makes the whole world KIM and pouno-
ary lines of countries constitute no line
of demarcation. The following resoiu-
ton has been adopted by the Melbourne
Trades and Labor Council:
"Resolved, That the federal govern,
mani he asked to amend section SO OF
the arbitration act SO as to give power
to the Industrial registrar to refuse reg
istration to any organization which
makes provisions in its rules to include
a section of an industry of which INDUS
try an organization has been registered
or is about to be registered"
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25

Washington-That the postoffice de-
partment has controversy on its hands
that will not be easily disposed of is evil
dent from the fact that information is
being collected which will put the de-
partment in an unfavorable light. Carl
Van Dyke, one of the mail clerks de-
NOTED for "pernicious activity" is in
Washington to give in detail the situa-
ton from the standpoint of the railway
mail clerks of his district. Mr.. Van Dyke
alleges that his mail has been tampered
with in the federal building at Grand
Forks, N. D., and he has caused the ar
rest of Postoffice Inspectors Carl Egge
and George H. Drake.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
BUTTON WORKERS AGAIN.
Part Of Employers Signing Agreement
Again Repudiate and Two Hundred
Are On Strike.

Washington-The Buttonworkers OF
Muscatine, Iowa, are in trouble, but only
a small portion of the membership is In
yolved. Some of the employers are per-
sisting in disregarding the agreement
which they signed and about 200 OF the
employees resisted discrimination by ceas-
ing work Inc latest information Is to
the effect that the organization Is deter
mined to stand by their agreement. and
will insist that the employers do the
same.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25

American Ptg. g. Pub. Co. 1917 California. IS
Baldwin Press. 1874 Broadway. ...... IS
Barrett. Wallace. 1885 Lawrence. -
Benfer. w. H.. 92G 18th st. t............ 81
Bischon. l.. p. 1901 Jason. on............. 20
Bishop Pub. Co. The r. 302 Barclay Blk Is
Calhoun q Holmes. 921 18th st. ........ at
Carson Harper Ptg Co. i3se lawrence.
Colorado Badge * Novelty CO.. 1850
coioraao uesold iiae M,rti;ci; -. 5e
Columbia Ptg. Co. $40 18th st. ..... .3s
Commercial Ptg. Co. Pa 10th St.. 2
Denver Democrat: ?35 18th St t......... as
Denver Express. lt45 Cherokee. ........ al
Denver Litho. Co. 13f0 Lawrence. 20
Eames Bros. 174s Stout st. III
wood-Kirchner Ptg. Co.. 1855 Champa II
Egan Printing Co, i3.e Larimcr. ....... s
Frederic. John. 1338 Larimer. ........ as
Globe Printing Co, 1st2 California. ~
Great Western Pub. Co.. 1730 Arapahoe 1 0
Hoeckel u. u. Co. c. r., 1133 18th. .... 4
Hotel Bulletin, 1888 Arapahoe st. .1s
Industrial Union Ptg. Co. 1924 Curtis.
Kistler Stationery CO.. w. H.. 1897 Law
Louisville News Publishing 'cco....ss Co. o..........s
Majestic Printers. 401 Appel Bldg. 18th
and Larimer SITS. .s3
Mcclure Printing Co, 1s2f Curtis 49,. 10
Myers Printing Co. 31s Barclay Blk. rs
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
MAcHINISTs WINNING.
Strike on in Greater New York to Estab
Iish the Eight-Hour Day Meeting
With Success.

Washington-On May 1, 10000 machin-
lists in Greater New York went on strike
for the eight-hour day. President O'Con.
nell states that the strike is being sue
cessfully conducted, and that go firms
have already signed up with eight hours
as the basis The Splitdorf Magnetic Co.
employing 1900 men, is one of them.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25

washington-The Typographical union
at Youngstown. o., has just secured a
raise of 81 per week. The progress Of
this organization continues steadily and
its membership is showing a fattering
increas from month to month.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25

Robinson Ptg. Co. w r.. 1903 ArapaAes q
Rodgers. Miss X. 81. I32i Isth 81.
Smith BROOKS Ptx. Co. l7ti California. i
South Denver Tribune, ~ Broadway...II
Stott q Co, J. b., 1889 Champa .....s7
The Times Pub Co. 1877 Champa st. Il,
Union Ptg. Co. ls2S-3i champa st 80. .
y. a. Coiortype Co. 1853 Arapahoe. $50. IS
Wiser. Darlington, 1879 Champa.
Mahlgrecn Ptg. Co, i7ss Stout. ......ii
Wcpf. f l.. 17f9 champa. a.............JS
western Newspaper Union. is24 Curtis. ~
world Pfg. Co, 1899 Champa. ..........i
nxD0KxxsAHxOUR
The following arc the sstahiishusar
doing work for the trade in the dspast
meuts specified:
Pres Assas, yssbxar-
Fuelisherr Press Room, 17t1 Stout
Iudors Cylindsr Press Room ioee Carsis
DanAaAg saa 1slang. ysbSan~-
VIM. Deiter. I55s Lawrence
inospenoent Bindery and Rolling RSsn.
Thomas Furions. 17si Arapahss
1Assav1Ag. JebbtAg-
Frank Reistis. ilas-ai Lawrence
beaver bngrsvtng Co. 1873 Trs0sas o.
Williamson -HAnnsr Ce. 1e11 AYapsAs>
smith Broeks, 11li-t7 California
Cocks-Clark c.. Barclay block
Fixes Peak Dng. c.. Colorado 0pe1nGn. o.
oeersStyDlnG, yebh1ng-
Weatsrn Nsvspaper Union, is1s cuSsAA
Smith Brooks. 17t1-S7 California
1eeersAyptnS, JOINING
Prank Rsistls. fs70-33 LAwroucs.
Smith BROOKE. 17<1-H California
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25

The Sheet Metal Workers OF foungs-
town, o., have secured an increase OIL 20
cents per day
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25

La Belle SC cigar, the best union-mad
sc cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25

Carl Van Dyke, the Denoted ST. Paul
Minn., Railway Mail Clerk, Here to
Appear Before Civil Service
Reform Committee.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25

The La Belle is good smoke for
cents. Try one.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
orr1cEzs OF ua1os LABEL LEAGUE.
rus1rEss co,nrrrEE.

r Y. HARRISON. Chairman. .Bookpinoefs
EARL HOAGE, Secretary. Press AsSis "a tanes %
:, TT,rrSTISON .Machinists
~ "a CSHMON .Steamfitters
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25

Bauers candies are the best. Always
fresh.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25

Go to Bauer's, 1872 Curtis. for fresh
candies and bon bons.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25

La Belle, the best &c cigar on the mar
ket.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Aussr. ssc.-rrsas. ssz ls47.

The following printing nrms are en-
titled to use the label In Denver:
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
PRINTERS GET RAISE.

Bauer has everything in CONNECTIONS
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25

IN WASHINGTON TO TESTIFY.
United labor bulletin., 1911-05-25
MERCHANT MARINE.

After dinner. try Principe de Lees
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04

chair. Governor Sloan expressed an opinion that the American Mining Congress is one of the four most i'm portant congresses held in the United States every year He stated con- Viction that Arizona should be rep resented at this years convention. to be held in Chicago. and that every effort should be made to bring the 1912 meeting to Arizona. Briefly he told Of the good d local -chapter of the congress can do. Such d chapter he declared. can deal with our own questions. which the national organ iZation cannot do. Among other things it can work for the adoption of uni form mining laws. The governor toiC of the progress of the mining code commission appointed by the last ter ritorial legislature. expressing belief and hope that it will ultimately be able to form a code of laws satis- factory to all interests In the mean time. however. 1t will welcome assist ance from an Arizona chapter of the mining congress or from any other source
 General A J Sampson. who with Homer King. represented Arizona in the last meeting of the mining con gress. held in Los Angeles. told of some of his experiences in that con Vention and told why Arizona should be represented at all conventions Of the organization. He had some harsh things to say about wildcatters and fake mine promoters in general.
 Secretary Young was next called upon and he read a little paper on the philosophy of mining. He was even stronger than General Sampson in denouncing the wildcatter, which he blamed for most of the difficulty now experienced in financing good propositions. Some attention was also given by Mir. Young to the proposed mining code, which he pronounced very delicate matter The code must he drawn right at the beginning or the little mining man will suffer.
 L T. HOsey and w T. F. Donald made plans for cooperation. the elim- ination of selfish interests and the
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered at
 the Phoenix hotels yesterday:
 At the Ford Hotel-G. A. BiSelow. San Francisco: r. C. Jones' Chicago; A. R. Nesbitt. A. R. White and wife. Santa Rita. N. NJ; Mrs. C. N. Hoff- heimer Santa Rita. x. M N. ReUmer. New York: NJ. G. Cunniff. Crown
 King; D. B. Duer. Augusta. Ga; J. M.
 Melvin. Prescott; J NJ. Layman. Prescott: NJ. c Grannus. LitchfieId. Conn; r.. F. Saton. Joe Heller. Chi cago: A. A. Larson. Denver: J. Me Guire. Bisbee: w. II. Constable Los Angeles: J. C. MontOn Beaumont. ! Texas; 4. P. Stewart and wife. Den yer; Thomas C. Job. Los Angeles: c. E. Ruggles. Los Angeles; l.. Pen win. Los Angeles: IT. G. PettigTew. Chicago: S. E. Marks. Los Angeles;
 H. F.. Hursh and wife. Denver; R. IT. Roberts. Pomona; Charles Herrick. Denver; C. c. Dickson. Piedmont; C. w Horstman. San Francisco: M C. MCGregor. Bisbec; l.. C. Alstrum. san Francisco; F. Horton Jones. Ray; D. Allerton. Los Angeles; W. II. Hum phrey. San Francisco.
 At the Adams AnneX-MrS. M. A. Smith, New York; F. F. Macdonough. 1 New York: W. J. Moore. Fort Scott. Kan: Frank $ Wood. Los Angeles; J. $. Cohen and wife. St Paul: II. P Shriver Baltimore. Md: Mrs. k. Kca-
 gan. Hayden: Mrs. P D. Lowell. Phoe-
 nix: Ida D. Miller. city: Charles II.
 McArthur. Mrs. l.. W. Babcock and daughter. New York: Lewis \. Wright.
 New York: R. l.. Wilson. Fl Paso: John Wilmer. Los Angeles: F. Steven
 son. New York: C. F. Marshall. New
 York.
 At the Commercial Hotel-W. II.
 Elliott. Yuma; R. A Burgess, Chi
 cago: E Rouse. W. D. Benny. Los
 Angeles: J A. Frenberth. Prescott;
 Mir. and Mrs. F.. c. KinShead. Los
 Angeles: F.. A. Sawyer. Winslow: M.
 NJ Anderson. Los Angeles; w. IT.
 Thorpe and wife Los Angeles.
 At the Stag-T. R. Welsh. A l..
 MacLean. Los Angeles; C. F.. Mason.
 St. Louis H. Pettigrew, II. A. Wheat.
 Atlanta: NJ I.ayman. J. T. McAvis, Prescott: NJ c. Cunniff. Grown King.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04
POWERFUL ORGANIZATION
 OF ARIZONA MINING MEN
CHAPTER OF AMERICAN MINING
 CONGRESS FORMED.
Governor Sloan First President and Secretary Young Vice President.

An Arizona chapter of the AWerican Mining Congress was temporarily or ganized al the board of trade last evening. A constitution was adopted and d complete set of officers and di- Tectors elected. to serve until the first annual meeting. to be held in Phoe- nix during fair week next November. Governor Richard E. Sloan was chosen president and Territorial Secretary George T.. Young. first vice president.
 A large number of mining men were present at the meeting called to for nucleus of the Arizona chap ter while many more sent their best wishes and assurances that they would become members. So many other meetings and affairs of various kinds took place in the city last night that several who wished to aid in the organization of the chapter were un- able to attend. Among these were Justice Edward Kent and Former Governor Joseph H Kibbey. A re- fractory auto kept w E. Twitchell. one of the most enthusiastic promot- CTS of the mine congress idea. at his ranch but he was made second vice president
 F. l.. Wolcott. special representative of the American Mining Congress, called the meeting to order. Governor Sloan was made chairman and Harold Baxter secretary. In accepting the
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04
ERROR DISCOVERED IN
 OFFICIAL CANVASS
lt Does Not, However, Materially Al. feet Percentages or Any
 Other Result.

On the publication of the result of the recent election on the ratification of the constitution. it was discovered in Prescott that an error had been made in canvassinS the vote of that city. whereby the totals were smaller by possibly three or four hundred votes than they should have been, the greater number of which were for the consti- tuition. Ihe error was discovered by noticing the discrepancy between the first unofficial figures and the final figures. The suspicious of the error were placed before the members of the late canvassing board, namely. the governor, the chief justice and the ter rtorial secretary, and an investigation showed that such an error had been committed in respect of the North Prescott precinct.
 The manner of it's occurrence was easily discovered The Prescott tally sheets used were of different form from others, and some members of the election board had made erroneous eX- tensions at the ends of the lines. though the correct figures were placed in the totals below. It chanced that the clerk in the official canvass called the err roneous extension figures in that pre- cinct instead of the correct figures be- low.
 NJ G. Cunniff oI Prescott. a member of the constitutional convention and a very ardent supporter of the constitu- tion. was in the city yesterday on his way to southern Arizona on private business He called on Governor Sloan and stated that he thought that in the l light of this error there were very | likely many others. and insisted that the canvassing board should get toSeth- CT again and recount the returns. The governor explained that while he was willing to give any possible information
 to any person. the canvassinS board had performed it's work in accordance
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04

with the enabling act and as board ] had passed out of existence
 Speaking then on the merits of the
 case the governor said it was very evil dent that this error had been made. but l it did not materially affect the per
 centages of the vote cast. merely left
 the totals little smaller. and the re- suit. even if corrected. would have no
 material effect on the question now be- fore the president and congress. SD that recount. even if feasible. would avail
 nothing.
 Concerning the likelihood of other er- TOTS the governor did not agree with
 his visitor for the work was done just I as carefully as il could be done expedi- tiously. and it was in obedience to a general public sentiment that it was done as eNpeditiousiy as possible. Had day or two more been consumed in the count there would have been wide criticism that the delay was for the purpose of preventing the returns from
 reaching Washington before the ad-
 iournment of congress. The governor said hat if there were errors in respect of an other precinct or precincts he could not conceive how they occurred.
 and he does not believe that such err
 TOTS were made unless of a trivial sort aggreGating not to exceed two or three
 votes in any instance through incor-
 rect reading of totals at the ends of tally lines. For instance. as all familiar with tally sheets know. they are re- corded in blocks of five and the odd votes in excess of the last block of five arc counted SeuaratelV SUUuoSiues there were twenty blocks and three votes over. A clerk in his haste might call it two votes. Altogether it is re-
 Srettcd that any error should exist, but thus far it does not appear that any error that may exist is material.
 Evergreen lots are going fast. Sre Burroughs. II West Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-04

Evergreen lots are going fast. Sre Burroughs. II West Adams street.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-15
The "Green Flash" at Sunset.

A correspondent writes that during
the course of a voyage when midway
between Marseilles and the strait of
Bonifacio ::green fash" was seen, at
sunset. The sky was perfectly clear
after cloudless day, with little wind.
AS the sun approached the horizon the
line 'twixt sea and sky for about forty
five degrees each side of the sun be-
came suffused with rich dull rose
pink, and the waves reflected mar
velous ruby shade on their surfaces
facing the sunset, while the other
faces were On opalescent blue or green
from the upper sky. The two colors
flashed and changed in marvellous
way. Such intensity of coloring had
never been seen by those on board.
The sun set clean into the sea, and
about ten Tor less) seconds after it had
disappeared a bright green single flash.
just like railway signal lamp, but
brighter far, met our view and re-
warded our watching for it.-Symons'
Meteorological Magazine.
4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-15
A Good Greed.

To be able to look every man square
~ in the eyes; to make friends and
hold them; to keep clean of mind and
body; to smile at i'll fortune; to laugh
at my mistakes; to frown when temp
tation comes avisiting; to be ready
with word Of cheer when that word
will help; to strive to develop to the
utmost the, heart. head and hand
qualities endowed by the Ruler over
all; to hold all women in respect and
to love one;4 to weave the thread Of
eternal optimism into the lives Of all
with whom may come in contact; to
worship nature and the Great Spirit
that conceived it all-in word, to play
the game Of life with a steady hand
and a qualmless conscience and a real
desire to be Of service-that is my re-
lig1on. And, say, If can live up to
the mark, don't you think rye corralled
about all the creed that is necessarily
Backbone Monthly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-15
PREPARATION MUST BE MADE
Mexico to Be Held Accountable for
American Casualties.

Washington, April 15.-The Mexican
government, according to the view 81
the state department., will be held &C.
cOuntable for the loss of life and in
jury to Americans of Douglas, Ariz.,
during the fighting between federals
and insurrectos at Aqua Prieta No
matter whether the fire of the federals
or that OF the insurrectos inflicted the
injury it will be the federal govern
ment to which the United States will
look for reparation.
AS soon as official reports on the
fighting and the casualties sustained
by Americans shall have been received
representations will be made to the
Mexican government, it is said, and in
due course the claim of those ininrad
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-15
A Stream of Mater.

A high pressure jet Of water will
bowl over man as easily as box Of
matches and leave him half stunned.
It will even turn bullet from its path.
Experiments have shown that a jet of
water can be produced at such a high
pressure that it becomes practically a
bar Of iron. Swords have been blunted
In attempting to cut through these ex-
ira high pressure Jets. Some years ago
an armed thief attempted to hold up a
high official Of the Bank Of England in
his private office. The official man
aged to get out Of the room unharmed
and locked the door. A resourceful at
tendant brought the fire hose. He
opened the door sufficiently to insert
the nozzle. In a few minutes the
would be thief was picked up sense
less.-Pearson's Weekly.