davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

but gives nothing in return and only until recently was there even branch jail. Then he spoke of the lawless elements the saloons and inn moral conditions that prevail. unre- strained by the county officers Mur- der. he said, is common occurrence, robbery much more so and vice is rampant Seventeen saloons face the main street of Winkelman which is only a quarter of d mile long. Indians in the local option district across the river are drunk much of the time on Winkelman whiskey and no ar rests are made The good people of the towns named. drained of revenues can do nothing in self defense and cannot afford the expense of prose- cutting miraculous of the law in the distant Globe courts. The same con- ditiOns exist in the present situation that caused the cutting off of Globe from Pinal county and the formation ot Gila county. Now that these new towns have sprung up on the hither side of the Pinal hills they should be put back in Pinal county. He said he was authorized by the officials of
 
 segregation is made Pinal county will establish law, order and personal safe ty in thirty days, or bankrupt the county. He said that the assessor and tax collector were the only Globe people well known in Winkelman, that they did not even know MT. Brooks by sight.
 After recess of ten minutes Mir Lewis responded. Said that during the campaign the candidates all wis tied Winkelman and told them that they would do anything they could for that community. He said the move was a Pinal county project solely and not a move for the benefit of Win kelman.
 Brooks rose to endorse the same sentiments and said the difference be- tween the Moses of old and the Moses in our midst" is that Moses of old led his people to the promised land while the Moses of today seeks to lead d part of Gila county out into the desert of Pinal. Continuing he set forth the perfection of the new road that Gila county proposes to build to Winkelman, of low altitude and easy grade It will not only fur nish the relief desired but doubtless Head to the reduction of Miami ores in Hayden. Assailing MT Barker's petition referred to he said that in stead of 500 names it carried less than 500 of whom only 104 were on the great register and the some pre- cincts cast between 400 and 800 votes last year. hen he recited the list of peace officers in the camps named whose salaries totaled nearly $500 per month. and maintained that law and order is respected there as much as in any mining camp. Further he recited what Gila county is spending for the schools in that section. MT. Lynch after getting figures from the secretary's office. corrected Brooks statement on the Winkelman, Hayden. Christmas vote. from nearly 800 to 164 of which the 104 peti- tioners would represent a good per centage
 Barker had shown a 400 mile rail- road ride from Winkelman to Globe. Murphy said most travellers went by buggy or stage taking only part of a day to make the trip,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
C|LA COUNTY IS ONE AND
(Continued from Page Ore)

Senate bill 151. for relief of James McGhee. was recommended to take it's regular course.
 House bin 63. corporation bll, was recommended to take regular course and senate bill 69 on the santa sub feet. was recommended for in definite postponement.
 The committee rose, reported and the bills were disposed of as the com mittee recommended. after which the senate took it's midday recess.
 At the beginning of the afternoon session the county affairs committee reported house bill 75 for the. estab- fishing of supervisoral districts, after which the session was devoted entire lv to action on two long, tiresOme but important bills Both were read third time and passed.
 One of them was the mining code bill which also provides for d mine inspector and assistants and regula- lions for mine inspection. Officially it is known as substitute house bill 46 and it was passed witho ut division though there were some amendments the house will have to ratity before it goes to the governor.
 The other bill was senate bill Al providing for state inspector of weights and measures and reciting d great many things that both the in spector and the public will have to do to carry out it's provisions This bill was passed by d vote of T., Messrs. Lovin and Pace voting in the nega- tive.
 Senate adjourned until the usual hour this morning.
 THE HOUSE.
 Senate bills v, 104 and 99 were given first reading.
 Second Reading. The following bills were given sec ond reading and referred to com mttee:-
 House bill 167. creating state board of land charters, to appropriations. House bill 173, classifying counties. to county affairs committee.
 House bill 174. lowering legal inter est rate. to judiciary.
 House bill 175. authorizing corpora : ton commissioner to use railway commission funds. to appropriations. | Senate bill 13, lands to university, to education committed Senate bill 4S board of regents to education committee.
 Senate bill 56. agricultural and hor- ticultural board, to appropriations | committee.
 l Senate bill S7, anti -blacklisting, to i labor committee.
 Senate bill 73 prohibiting employ | lment of tuberculosis teachers, to edu- cation.
 Senate bill n, switchlights. to labor Senate bill 93. licensing peddlers. to judiciary.
 Final Action.
 House joint memorial No. in SUD- port of three year homestead law passed. Crofoot voting no and Linney and Curry absent.
 Senate bill so, steam binding loco motives, passed 29 ayes, Buchanan, Gonzales and Kirke Moore voting mo- ] Curry, brennan and Duncan absent
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09

House bill 6f. formation of irriga- tion districts. was read occupying about an hour When the final vote was taken three of the members rose to inquire whether it was the irriga- ton or drainage bill and had a deal of trouble in finding out what they were voting on. Saxon suggested the bill be read again for the benefit of droWsY members but it was not deemed necessary and after all had been strengthened out it was found the bill had passed by vote of 29 tn 2 with 3 absent.
 Sub house bill 8. court reporters. was read and passed by a vote of g. to 9 absent
 Reverting to previous order of business Brooks moved to reconsider its action on house bill 42, headlight bills, to act on senate amendments. l. was done. the bill as amended was read and the bill passed by d vote of 2S to G. one absent
 Messages from the senate had pre- Viously announced the return of house bill Az at the request of the house; house bill 50 corrected in the en- | amended and passed Amendments to both 50 and 67 were concurred in House bill 142 reported by com mittee on judiciary and sent to com mittee of the whole.
 Committee of the Whole. House went into committee of the whole with Johnson in the chair.
 Senate bill 95. the medical bill, was taken up by Kane on a motion that it's passage be recommended. Cooke offered an amendment providing that any such practitioner (meaning d Christian Science or other healer) should report to the health officer and any expense incurred in the case shall not be charged to the county.
 Kane. brennan and Kelton urged that any amendment made at this time would have the effect of killing the bill owing to Shortness of time. Amendment lost 14 to 20
 Irvine offered an amendment pro- viding that no fees should be charged for such ministrations. It was lost by F to 22
 Motion recommending passage lost by vote of r to IS. Motion to in definitely postpone carried by Is to F.
 Committee rose and the house post poned senate bill 90 bY vote of 19 to 16, Bradner explaining his vote and Maddock changing his vote. Recess to ? D. m.
 The committee of the whole re sumed at o'clock and house bill 122 Gila county division was brought up l for discussion at the earnest request of MT. Barker who introduced the bill and who moved for a call of the | house. Kerr moved to lay motion on | the table and Brooks moved to post i pOne the bill indefinitely. It was lost and Barker requested that the female | attaches be excused and the galleries | cleared of ladies as the discussion tC ensue in some respects should be for | the ears of men alone.
 Mir Barker then made a long speech | on the bill in which he dWelt upon
 the physical impossibility of ever con-
 meeting the towns of Winkelman anG ! Hayden with Gila county in a prac- i tical business way. owing to the bar
 rier of the Pinal hills. He said Gila
 county bleeds these places of revenue
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
ELECTION IN QUEBEC

MONTREAL. May 8.-Nominations were today preliminary to the cleo tion to be held throughout the pro- vince next Wednesday to choose members of the thirteenth Quebec provincial parliament Sir Lomer Gouin declares he is confident or and that the administration will be indorsed by d good majority.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
STUDY MANY PROBLEMS

SIOUX CITY. Ia, May S.-Work- mems compensation, freight rates, taxation. industrial educatiOn eff ciency and many other topics of vital interest to those in charge of Iowa industrial affairs will be discussed during the meeting opened here to- day by the State Manufacturers as sociation.
 Among the speakers on the three = day program are Prof Frederick w. Taylor, originator of the Taylor eff ficiency system; James A. Emory of Washington, Senator w. $. Kenyon and John F. Rrindley of Iowa State college,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
HENNERY TALKS.
Ashurst Attacks Governor Sloan m
 Senate Executive Session.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, May 8.-The fight against the confirmat tion of R. F.. Sloan, to be federal judge for Arizona, was carried to the executive session of the senate late today. when Senator Ash urst of Arizona, spoke in opposition to Sloan. charging that he is identified with the big interests" He referred to Judge Sloans' decisions in number of cases, and will resume his arraign- ment of the judge at the next iegisla- tive session. Many other senators have indicated d desire to speak
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
FORESTS CAVALRY REUNION

MACON, Ga, May 8.-A feature of today's program of the Confederate encampment was the reunion and meeting of the survivors of Forests famous cavalry command. At the business meeting of the Forrest men today new commander will be elected to succeed Lieut.. Gen. H. A. Tyler.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
TO CALL RlcHEsoN's SUCCESSOR.

BOSTON. May S.-Members of Im- manuel Baptist church of Cambridge will hold a meeting tomorrow night to select d new pastor to succeed the Rev. Clarence Y. T Richeson, who Is now held in jail pending his execution for the murder of Miss Avis Linnell The Rev. pr. P. A. Nordell has been occu- pying the pulpit since Richeson's death.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
IT LOOKS BETTER.
Flood Situation in Lower Mississippi
 Valley Has Improved.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATrHJ
 NEW ORLEANS, May 8.-General- Iy the flood situation in the lower Mississippi valley is improved today. Tonight reports are all favorable. as far as additional breaks in the levee are concerned. There are now 4,OO0 refugees at Baton Rouge. Most all have been rescued in boats of vari- ous kinds Army engineers say there is no danger of q break here.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
BALTIMORE GOLF TOURNEY.

BALTIMORE, May S.-Flay com menced today in the annual invitation golf tournament of the Baltimore coun- try club, and will continue four days, with the finals on Saturday. The meet here will be followed next week by the annual spring contest of the Chevy Chase Club of Washington.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
If You Are Looking for a Hair Dye Don't
 Use Parisian Sage.

If you want a good. clean, delight full hair dressing, free from harmful ingredients, one that will stop falling hair, itching scalp. banish dandruff then ask for PARISIAN SAGE and sec that you get it.
 The girl with the Auburn hair is oh every carton and bottle of PARl7 SIAN SAGE which is manufactured only in America by GirouX Mfg. Co.,, Buffalo. N Y. Price only 90 cents at and ad lustre to dull. faded hair drug and department stores and all
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
JONES IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May s. (Spe- Commissioner Jones of Arizona, is here in connection with the Maricopa Commercial club versus the Santa Fe railroad before the inter state commerce commission.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
THIS IS AWF FULL.
No Tobacco User Will be Allowed to
 Hold Office.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

MINNEAPOLIS. May S.-The Meth odist conference today adopted resO- luton denying election to any office in the general conference of any man who uses tobacco in any form, and also went on record as favoring union of the south and north churches of the Methodist faith. The Episcopacy com mittee is said to be deadlOcked over the number of bishops to be superann- uated at this session and on their de cision rests. to a great extent, the num- Der of bishops to be elected.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
FLORIDA MEDlcos MEET

TAMPA Fla, May S.-Leading physicians of the state assembled to- day at the annual convention of the Florida Medical association. A num- Der of matters of interest to the pro- fession will be discussed in papers by eminent medical men and surgeons of this and other states.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
SOCIOLOGICAL CONGRESS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May S.-At today's session the Southern SOcio logical congress was broken up into nine departments, and in each of the sectional sessions experts of national reputation addressed the delegates on matters connected with handling specific social problems.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
GRACEFUL ACT
c. A. R. Invites Confederate Veterans
 to Participate in Celebration.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

MACON. Ga, May S.-The United Confederate Veterans at their reun- ion tonight. accepted an invitation to join with tine G. A. R. for a semi-cen- tcnnial celebration in 1913 Of the bat tie of Gettysburg. The invitation came in letter from General Trimble, com mander- -in- chief of the G. A. R: to Miss Mary Scrandette. crowned queen of the reunion today.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
CITY IS MODEST
Cleveland Wants All the Conventions
 of Locomotive Engineers.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI


 HARRISBURG, May o.-Clevelanu has started campaign among the del gates to the biennial convention Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eers for the next convention and an ef fort to have it declared the permanent convention place will be made.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
LUMBERmEN HOLD MEETING.

advertising campaign. Int Taft admin
 lstration attitude on the Humber trust"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-09
REBEL TROOPS PLAN ATTACK

(Conttnued from Page D. VOWS are to be sent to Washington to plead the cause of the rebels in an effort to secure recognition of their belhGerencN. s.s....rr
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-30
CHARTER FINALLY LIFTED.
Secretary Hickey Secures Charter With
Aid of Officer.

Several weeks ago, on account of the
exposure of the work of organizers for
Electrical Workers union No. 315, local
union No. 23O, Moving Picture Operators,
demanded of the officers of the State
Federation of Labor that the charter of
No. 315 be lifted. No. 230 also took the
matter up with the international organ
ization of Stage Employees and demanded
that the dual organization be put out of
business as far as operating under fed
Grafton charter was concerned. On the
matter being taken up with the State
Federation, Secretary Hickey demanded
the surrender of the charter, but the de-
mand was refused. Threats of legal ac-
ton were made but to all this the Elec-
trical Workers made no reply other than
to say that they would not give up the
charter. Secretary Hickey then went
into Justice Gavins court and sought to
replevin the charter. Action was at once
taken by Judge Gavin and an officer sent
for the charter. After camping out at
the headquarters of No. 315 for the
greater part of two days the officer sue
ceeded in gaining admittance and took
from the wall the long-sought charter.
Since The Bulletin insisted on this ac-
tion being taken No. 230 has added not
less than eight new houses to its list of
fair places. Three more fair places have
been added to the list this week. Secre-
tary Shields says that the local now has
clear field in which to work and will
exert every effort to make No. 230 100
per cent. organization.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-30
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades counc1-Bert
Young. pres. Thomas Auter. sec.-treas..
Box 1447. Meet 3rd Wednesday. 202
oarpentsrs' District counoil-T. A. Over
man. Sec, 4342 Gaylord St Meet LIST and
Sd Wednesday. Carpenters hall. 1S47
Stout St
Denver Building Trades Counoil-John H.
Murray, pres; Frank A. Bryan. bus. agt-'
933 18th st.
Denver Trades and Labor Asssmbly-J: A.
Conkle. Pres; T. F. Bedford. Sec. Boz
1879. Meet End and 4th Sundays. 1855
Champa st.
Cooks and Wa1texs-J. NJ. Osborn. Sec..
Box 7s1. Meets Wednesday, at ?. m N.
at Walters Club rooms. 1898 Curtis St.
Deavsr 1Esta1 Trades 0ovAoll-M Watson.
pres. - g. Grant; B. B. Waltham. seo-.
iaa3 KAlamath. Meet LIST and 3rd Tues
days, AIS Club bldg.
union Label League TO: I, Of DenvsrSR- <.
Hines. sec. treas. P: o. Bo. 7ss; Meet lee
womans' Trade union Lsagus--0enevieye
Miles. Sec. 1927 s. Pennsylvania St
Meets first and third Sunday Afternoons
at 318 Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-30
TRADES ASSEMBLY HAS GOOD
MEETING.
CONTINUED from page II

ployes who apply for work without a
permit from the former employer. The
matter was turned over to special COM
mittee composed of Delegates Hickey,
Emanuel and Hooper.
The Douglas Shoe company was re-
ported as having signed up with the Re-
tail Clerks, and the boycott was lifted.
The company is now fair.
resolution was introduced by the
United Mine Workers calling attention
to the fact that the American Fuel Com
pany is now union and is selling union
coal in Denver. The resolution was
amended to include Sunnyside and
Strathmore Goals. The resolution was
signed by the officers of the U. M. w.
of A., the State Federation of Labor and
the Denver Trades and Labor assembly.
The secretary was instructed to write
Senator Guggenheim and ask him to an
swer personally letters addressed to him
by the assembly.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-30

A general garment strike which is eX-
pected to involve within a few days 49,
600 unorganized workers and tie up all
the big clothing companies of Chicago,
except Hart, Schaffner & Marx, was
started at 10: 80 O'Clock Monday morn
ing when the cutters and trimmers in
the B. Kuppenheimer & Co. house at
Congress and Franklin streets struck.
Soon afterward the other employees,
inspired by the action of the cutters and
trimmers, dropped their tools. left their
places of work and filed in streams out
of the big clothing factory. The strikers
we're quiet and came out in good order
at the call of their leaders.
Before evening practically all OF the
1000 garment workers in the kuppen-
heimer building were out ana Chicago is
facing a bigger garment strike than the
one that occurred year ago. Goaded
on by the merciless extortions to which
they have been subjected since the great
struggle year ago, 10000 other garment
workers in the loop are expected to come
out within the next two or three days
Hart, Schaffner & Marx is the only big
clothing firm which will not be involved
in the present strike. While the work
ers are not satisfied by any means with
the contract they have with the firm and
have been forced to see the contract vio-
lateu again anu again ny the poeeee' my
still hope to work out satisfactory
agreement with the firm by means OF the
trade board of arbitration recently or
ganized to settle disputes which may
arise between the workers and the COM
pany.
Stung by defeat and by the expressions
heaped upon them by insolent bosses
following their return to work year ago
the garment workers have been waiting
only for a favorable moment to renew
their battle for decent living conditions
and the recognition of an organization
on the principle of a closed shop.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-30
REFUSE TO STRIKE.
Denver Union Threatened With Loss oil
Charter for Disobeying Orders.

If President p. ]. Flannery of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Railway
Freight Handlers enforces the laws of
his organization he will be compelled to
take away the charter of the subordinate
lodge in Denver. The local lodge has re-
fused to go out on strike in sympathy
with the Chicago freight handlers and
has SO notified the chief officers.
Freight handlers in all parts of the
country were notified Saturday by Presi-
dent Flannery that general strike order
had been mailed to all subordinate
lodges, fixing the date of tie-up of all
freight houses.
The membership in this city is against
strike. They are trying to build up
their union after the disastrous strike of
a year ago There are $50 freight han
dIers in Denver, distributed among the
Colorado & Southern, Union Pacific and
Burlington roads. They feel that there
are SO many men out of work that their
places could be filled in few hours in
case they went on strike.
Another reason for the Freight Han
dlers in Denver not caring to strike is
the fact that when they were locked out
4 year ago they called on the interna-
tional for support. The international
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-30
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

(Ds1vef 3 Mo 0rande eystem) - Geo.
kuykendal. pros. 6s3 Galapago st
sr.ehlaysrs and 1nasons' 1ntcsnational
Union Estate Conference Of Colorado)-
Ben r. Miller. president, Colorado
Springs J. NJ. Gibson. secretary-treas-
urer. Denver.
Colorado Anti.xntunction Lsagus-Chris
Duer, sec, 1884 w. 24th ave. Meets 1st
Sunday, p. M. 1856 Champa.
colorado state Federation Of h.bor-John
treas. BOZ 1905 Rooms 411;4l2 e, E1-
change bldg. Denver. Phone Main 4031.
Colorado STATE rlumbsrs Assn.-J. E. MUIR
rim. pres. 1900 g. Logan ave-. Denver;
M Writenour. sec-treas.. 1851 Washing
ton ave. Denver; phone York 2213.
Federation OF hallway Employees, D. ,.
syste1n-Jesse vetter. sec.. $50 Kalamath
rntsrnationai Association OF 1Eaohtnists.
District Lodge No. 40 (Dsnver b Mo
0rAnds SyStsm)-Jake Brown. Sec, sos
Club bldg. Denver
Int1. Brothsrhood Of Electrical worksrs-
Centennial District Council Of srd Dis
trtct. ]. A. Pearce pres, 244 9. Gilpin.
Denver: A. A. Hamnett, Sec. Victor, colo
un- cd Mines WORKERS of America, District
No. 1s-Edward Doyle geo., 406 Bar
clay blk.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-30
LYNcH's ELECTION ASSURED.

Returns from GAL unions in the Inter
national Typographical union election
give Lynch 1859 and Barker 1902.
Lynch has a lead of 4,627, which guar
antees his election.
Duncan, for vice president, is 511 votes
ahead of Tracy, a Lynch man.
Secretary-Treasurer Hays is running
nearly 5000 votes ahead of Cobb, So
called progressive.
For delegates to the A F. of L. conven-
ton, Morrison, Hays, Mccullough and
Stevenson have so far received the high
vote.
For trustees to the Union Printers
home, Miss Wilson, Powell, Wood and
Ames are running ahead.
Roberts election as agent of the home
is assured
The amendments for increasing the
salaries of the president and secretary
appera to have carried.
United labor bulletin., 1912-05-30
LAKESIDE PARK WILL BE FAIR
Continued from page u

committee informed the manager that
under those circumstances no boycott
would be placed and the Lakeside people
would be justified in closing any part
of the park that it did not desire to
operate, or could not operate at the
union scale without losing money.
The conference then adjourned, and if
negotiations are not renewed looking to
the signing up of the departments
named, the season at Lakeside will open
without bar or a place to serve din
ners and lunches. 1t has been decided
that whichever way the management
goes the park will be a union park in
every particular.