davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
ARRANGEMENTS ARE
 COMPLETE FOR SHIP
 BAPTISM COMMITTEE
Party, Headed By L. w. Mix, of NOgaIeS, Completes Plans for the Christening of the Battle ship Arizona, June 19.

PHOENIX, June 3.-Arrangements have been completed by the Arizona hattleship christening committee to leave Phoenix and journey from the state to the Brooklyn navy yard in two private cars The party will be headed by Capt. l.. W. Mix of Nogales chairman of the committee, and will include in addition Dwight B. Heard, who is chairman Of the executive com- mittee named by Capt. Mix, and Lind ley Calhoun Morton, the secretary of the committee. A number of ladies will be in the party including Miss Esther Ross who has been designated by the War Department to christen the ship A receptacle has been de- signed. made from native Arizona cop- per to encase the bottle of liquid which win be used in the christening ceremonies. It is not known as yet whether the claim of Prescott that Hassayampa water be used or the claim Of the Phoenix contingent that a part Of the first water flowing over the Roosevelt Dam shah be the con tents of the bottle
 The committee has received advices indicating that many Arizonans will be present at the ceremony. Cover nor Hunt win be detained from mak- ing the tourney east by reason of the legislative session
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
BIG CATTLE MOVEMENT
 EXPECTED INTO STATE FROM WACO AND SOUTH
Porter Mcdonald, Cattle lnspec- tor Expects Large Number of Cattle to Come Across Line in a Few Days.

TOMBSTONE, June 3.-Catue In- spector Porter Mcdonald stated today that within the next several days that he will So to Naco to inspect a large shipment of cattle that is to be cross ed to this side Of the line While the quarantine on cattle from Mexico Co Arizona has not yet been lifted they may be crossed over to this side on special permit from the Live Stock Sanitary Board of this state, and it is under this condition that the cattle are to be crossed over.
 Inspector McDonald stated that un- der no conditions are cattle allowed to cross without the permit from the board, and further that he estimated that from June 1st to July list at least 10000 head will be crossed to the Am erican side, shipped by the Greene Cattle Company. Mexican cattle are said to bring fairly good prices at present
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
TO cuRTAlL LITIGATION

LONDON, June 3.--A proposal to curtail the classes of litigation in which recourse can be had to jury tri. al, is being considered by the courts here as a wartime measure, owing to the difficulty of obtaining men.
 Justice Darling, in eXcusing from jury service a business man who eX- plained that all his clerks had enlisted remarked: "There is great difficulty in carrying on the cases which come to the courts to be tried by juries, and the authorities are considering the adoption of some means of compelling. litigants to have their cases tried with out juries."
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04

Batteries Schneider and WinEo; Perdue, Niehaus Robinson and Snyder
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
REDS BUNCH HITS

SIT LOUIS. June 3.-Niehaus and Perdue granted the visitors eleven hits on which they realized five runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04

hle to Globe and what roads should be constructed in that district, much of the territory lying within the forest reserve.
 The board of control was inclined to look with favor on authorizing the Gila county loan from the state road fund. but on account of absence TrFi the city of Cobb. the state engineer. they reserved final action.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY St. Louis 9, Chicago !. at Kansas City. Brooklyn TO, Buffalo c. Brooklyn 9, Buffalo ] s. Louis 8. Chicago 2. Pittsburg 9. Kansas City 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
COAST LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Oakland at Portland. Los Angeles at San Francisco Salt Lake at Venice
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04

Batteries Mayer and Kiuifer: Ap- pletOn and Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04

Venice l, Salt Lake O. Portland 8, Oakland 1. San Francisco (, Los Angeles 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE

. . . 2 . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
ERRORS BOB PITCHER

BROOKLYN, June 3.-Errors by o. Mara and Miller gave the visitors the victory robbing Appleton of a well deserved shutout in his first appear ance for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04

The total freight and passenger cars ordered by the Pennsylvania for lines east and west of Pittsburg now aggregate 16334, of which 16145 are freight cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Detroit at New Pork. Chicago at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.
 No games. cold and wet.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
FEDERAL GAME LAW
 WILL BE ENFORCED
 IN ARIZONA AT ONCE
White Wing Situation Is Causing State Game Warden Worry and Federal Law win Be h. voked to Protect Birds.


 PHOENIN, June 3.-Following tbe receipt of reports from deputies whom he has had in the field investieatine the white wing situation. Game War den Willard announced yesterday that the state game department win en- force the federal law. which prohibits the shooting Of doves before July 15. Regarding the decision 60 cause the arrest of all who are found killing the doves. the game warden yesterday gave out the following statement.
 Monday. a week ago. ! had man out hunting doves nests and he re- ported l09 nests found. as a result of about six hours work after search ing the nesting grounds. and on June l, the day upon which it has been GUS tomary Co open the season for the shooting Of these birds, had the same man out again He reported having found 77 nests containing eith- CT eggs Of young
 This department has had many in- quiries as to its intention reearding the enforcement of the federal law. and in the face of the above facts and conditions it can give but one answer: The federal law win be enforced. Bet ter still, there seems to be but litue inclination to slay these birds. once the people are supplied with the know ledge that they are now nesting in such large numbers
 One motorcycle deputy. who has covered great deal of the valley. to- day reports that he did not see or hear a single gun fired during the en- tire day and we hope and expect that he will be able to make like reports up t0 the 10th of July.
 G. NJ. WILLARD.
 State Game Warden.
 Whether the open season for white wings as prescribed By the state law comes inthe nesting season in this valley. or whether the ,u~ permits hunters Go take the field just at the moment when the doves are begin ming 10 damage crops is a question that has been houy debated on both sides by sporting goods dealers and the state authorities for a number Of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-04
GIANTS PAT HARn

BOSTON, June 3.-The Giants solv- ed the deliveries of three pitchers. The Braves batted MarQuard hard but he frightened in the pinches Mar anville was removed for protesting.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-07
COVENANT OF BLOOD
MIGHT BE APPLIED

In the old days there was a curious
custom called "The Covenant OF
themselves mutually congenial. sub
Blood. Two young men finding them
selves mutually congenial, submitted
to a TRANSMISSION OF blood. A double
compact was written with the COM
mingled drops and worn to the end OF
life.
The relationship was more endur-
ing than marriage, for it could know
no divorce 1t was more sacred than
the bonds of a common religion, for
where it embraced two persons OF
different faiths, no priest could bring
them into antagonism.
Each made OF it his mission al
ways to seek the welfare OF the other.
Absent or present, each lived his part
of the double life
The Brotherhood of Labor should
be as close as that of the parties to
this ancient covenant.
TIE relationship of worker to work
er is vita lone. They are so bound
together iii their common interests
that one cannot possibly suffer in
jury without the other being affected.
Los Angeles Citizen.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-07
THE STATE PRINTING OF
FIcE AN OPEN SHOP

Civil service rules and examinations
are being placed in full force for the
first time in the state printing office
at Sacramento by the Civil Service
commission. All new applicants take
an examination, the rating being based
as follows: rs per cent on experience
and ability and rs per cent on fitness
and sobriety. These examinations
have been held during the past two
months in San Francisco, Sacramento
and Los Angeles under the direction
and control OF the Civil Service COM
mission. No change will be made in
employment Of those who have served
the requisite time in the plant, but
apply particularly to those who seek
work during the legislative session.
In the examinations held, several
applicants who do not hold member
ship were admitted to the eligible list
by the commission. 1t has been the
custom, in the past, when a man APP
plies from country town where no
organization is perfected, to allow
him to take out membership in the To-
cal union. The unions OF Sacrament
to have been very fair and lenient in
this regard.
Some of the newspapers. evidently
in an effort to stir up trouble for the
new state printer, have printed a story
to the effect that difficulty and pos
sibly a strike was impending. That
such is preconceived effort on their
part is evident from the fact that the
printer-elect is man who has been
one of organized labor's strongest
supporters and is a member himself
Asked regarding the published article
Mr. Robert Teller stated.
This newspaper story is all rub
bish, and mis-statement of facts. /
never even saw the reporter who
claims to have interviewed me. Nat
urally | favor members of organized
labor being employed in the state
printing office, for aside from hold
ing affiliation myself, I have always
found. in score OF years expert
ence in this state, that the best and
most efficient workmen have brains
enough to join with their fellow crafts
men in unfolding a fair standard of
living and of workmanship. This
newspaper gossip amounts to little
and deserves no attention"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-07
THE GROWING CRIME

Child labor How can it be recon
ciled with the ideals of humanity
How can it be conceived as feature
of modern civilization!
Protection of the young has been
observed by the most barbaric peo-
pie. 1t is common in the animal world.
Unreasonable creatures feed their
young
And though mans face be fearful
to their eyes,
Yet, in protection Of their tender
Who hath not seen them (even
with those wings
Which sometimes they have used
with fearful flight
Make war with him that climb'd
unto their nest,
Offering their own lives in their
young's defense
But in the world of modern indus
try the human young are driven to
the wheels of toil-in this crown
crime of child labor
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-07
THE DETROIT WAY


Philadelphia Ledger Ungenerous
Detroit! The city is not giving one
cent in charity to the unemployed. 1t
has merely begun millions of dollars
worth of contracts that ordinarily
would not have been begun until
spring.
A few days ago some members of
the board of commerce of Detroit
were considering how they could be-
come most useful to the community
You fellows sit snug and complac-
ent and don't care what becomes Of
your workmen," said the vice presi-
dent of one of the greatest manufac-
turing establishments in the country
q would suggest that the board drop
all fads for the next few months and
devote itself to helping the unem-
ployed. | don't call that charity; it's
Justice"
Every member pledged himself to
find place for just one more man.
That was the beginning OF the Detroit
campaign for the assistance of the
city's unemployed Yes. ungenerous
Detroit is providing work instead of
charity for the unemployed.
1t may surprise some of our local
statesmen to know that work was
just what the unemployed wanted.
Yet would it not really be better to
begin some of our great projects now
than to hold them back another year
in the expectation that then posi-
bly, an organization administration
will award the contracts? The un-
employed need the money more now
than do the politicians who expect
TO get it then.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-07
EASY TO cR1TIcIsE

1t is easy to sit in the sunshine
And talk to the man in the shade
1t is easy to float in a well-trimmed
boat,
And point out the places TO wade.
But once we pass into the shadows
We murmur and fret and frown
And our length from the bank, we
shout for plant,
Or throw up our hands and 60 down
It is easy to sit in carriage
And counsel the man on foot;
But get down and walk and you'll
change your talk
AS you feel the peg in your boot.
It is easy to tell the toiler
How best he can carry his pack
But not one can rate a burdens
weight
Until it has been on his back.
The upcuried mouth Of pleasure
Can preach of sorrows worth;
But give it a sip, and wryer lip,
Was never made on earth.
4 Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-07
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
THE SOLUTION

Anent the comment of a represen-
tative OF western shipping interests,
we assert that railroad rate regula-
zion has been a failure, the Sacrament
to Bee makes the following editorial
utterance which in argument is SO
much like the reasoning Of the So
cialists that we are inclined to feel
that, if it is not Socialism, it will
lead to it;
The final settlement of the rail-
road question must be public owner
ship. which should have existed from
the beginning SO long as railroads
are built and operated for private prof
it they will fail to give the full meas
ure of benefit that should come from
roads constructed and run with an eye
single to the welfare OF the public and
the best development OF the nation.
Private ownership should be look
ed upon as an evil that grew up in
this country before The People had
their eyes opened to the dangers OF
political pHutocratic corruption to
which it exposed their system of gov
ernment-local state and national.
Gould they have foreseen the
strength and force of that corrupt
ing and revolutionary element, the
federal government would have built
the interstate and transcontinental
railroads, instead of enriching priv
ate companies and individuals by enor-
nous land grants and the loan of its
credit
However, until government owner
ship and operation shall be brought
about, regulation of an evil, no mat
ter how efficient, never can be re-
garded as complete and satisfac-
tory remedy.
What is needed is radical cure.
Throughout the world. public owner
ship is the rule and private owner
ship the exception" Bakersfield La
Dor Journal
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-07
OUR PROGRESS is STEADY

The man who can view the labor
movement Of today in contrast with
the past and deny there has been
great progress is indeed blind beyond
the hope OF recovery. There is no
gainsaying the fact that the move
ment has CROPPED and stumbled and
fallen in the struggle toward bet
ter state Of things, but always at the
close Of each year substantial prog
ress has been recorded for the men
and women OF toll True, sometimes
the horizon has been hidden by black
and threatening clouds, but always
the hope OF the men OF labor has car
ried their vision beyond to the clear
sunshine and the open light, and sell
dom have they been disappointed in
what they found there Snch has
been the past history of the move
ment, and such, perhaps, will be its
future, yet there is no room for croale-
ing and pessimism.-Ex
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-07
LABoRERs TO BE REGISTERED

Sacramento-In a special report to
Gov. Johnson, the California commits
sion on immigration and housing con-
dennis the practice OF floating by
which unemployed range from one
state to another and urges each COM
munity to solve its own problem. The
commission has completed plans for
the registration of unemployed in this
state and announces that Californians
will be given preference in assign
ment OF available jobs.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-07
GET OFF HIS BACK

A noted American divine, Bishop
Fallows, speaking of the duty of non
union men to their fellows, said
They are profiting by their labors
and sacrifices, and ought to recognize
the sacredness of their obligation to
them"
The cause OF labor is not some
thing that can be advanced without
effort Someone has to pay the price
in labor and sacrifice.
The labor union is the only agency
that can be depended on to protect
and promote the interests of the
worker.
Every worker outside the union is
a burden on those inside
There is a French cartoon that
pictures the peasant of hundred
years ago blowing in field, gild-
ed marquis on his back, tapping his
gilded snuff box Another cartoon
shows the French peasant of today,
still at the plow On his back is an
armed soldier who should be at an
other pillow, while on the back of the
soldier rides the second burden Of
Shylock, the money lender.
The union worker has enough to
carry on his shoulders. without the
added burden Of his non-union fell
low worker.-Ex
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-07
THE UNEMPLOYMENT
CONFERENCE

1t is to be hoped that the National
Conference on Unemployment, meet
ing at Philadelphia this week, will do
something more than is indicated in
the advance reports of its doings
furnished the press These reports
fail to tell of anything likely to solve
the unemployment problem. A year
ago the conference took no other ac-
ton than to favor a system of ma
tional employment agencies Surely
an organization that wants to solve
the unemployment question should not
be content with that No system OF
employment agencies can direct to
jobs job seekers in excess OF OPP
portunities. If the conference lodges
this question again, as it did last year,
the unemployed will be no better off
as a result of the meeting The Pub
lie.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-07

The new year finds the world wrest-
ling with a problem that is much
larger even than the war-that OF
finding employment for its millions
Of jobless workers, even while mil
lions are in want Of the very things
that these jobless might produce if
permitted to work, and world fill
ed with superabundance OF material
upon which to keep these workers
employed and out of which to fash
ion everything that human want can
demand il is an old, old problem
but the dollar spot that keep float
ing before our eyes SO becloud our
vision that it is mighty hard to see
the solution, even though it be very
simple. -Ex
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-07
ENEMIES MEAN
YOUR EFFECTIVE

The man who has no enemies is the
man who is no good to himself or his
country, says an exchange. He agrees
with everybody and everything. r.
you ask his opinion on a subject he
finds out your view of it, and then
agrees with you. He never does any
thing, so it is impossible to find fault
with his actions He never says any
thing; consequently, none have a
chance to take exception to what he
says. He is a do-nothing and a say
nothing, His idea Of life is just sim
ply to eat, breathe and sleep, until his
anatomical machinery wears out, and
then die.
The man who has enemies is the
man who does things-who makes
things happen; who bring things to
pass; big cog in the wheel Of prog
ress. He has plans and strives to put
them into execution. If he meets
with opposition and obstacles, so much
the better-the greater the obstacles.
the greater becomes his efforts and
determination to succeed He thinks
things and has the nerve and manhood
to express his thoughts, not stopping
to inquire who it does or does not
suit
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-07
DESERVES SUPPORT
FROM UNIONS

The Idaho Labor Herald at Boise
has changed its name to The Gem
Worker, and is showing up fine and
is deserving the support Of all or
ganiezd labor The paper has pulled
through a year and half or hard
ships and Mr. Alden the new editor
and manager is giving the laborites
worthy paper-Kuna Herald.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-07
IDAHO BUSINESS FIRMS WHO
DESIRE TO BE KNOWN AS
FRIENDLY TO ORGAN
lied LABOR.

BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES.
Idaho Trust and Savings Bank. 10th
and Main Streets.
Pacific National Bank, 9th and Main
Streets.
Idaho National Bank.
COAL DEALERS.
Boise Commission Co., Sl4 Idaho
St. Phone No. /.
CIGAR STORES & MICS.
Tobacco Shop. Geo. Brewer, Prop.
625 Main St.
John Jedlick. 6l3 Main Street
CLEANING AND DYING
The Pantorium, c. w. Morris, Mgr.
OIL Main Street, Bell phone 1925.
The Commercial Tailors, cleaning.
pressing and dyeing; suits made 10
order. lO7 SO 9th, Yates big.
CLOTHING STORES.
Golden Rule Store.
make it Right Store"
M. Alexander
Ninth and Main.
St.
The Toggery, FOG Idaho St
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
DIR. H. A. Grossman, 927 Main street.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD
Peoples Furniture Store, 1918 Main
Street.
FURNITURE MOVING.
Graves Drayage Co.. POP So. 10th St.
GROCERIES.
The Peoples Commissary. 1l8 N.
9th street.
HARNESS
F. H. Riedie & Co.. 1921 Main Street.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Central Commission Co., s14 Idaho St.
LAUNDRIES
Idaho Steam Laundry, 10000 Main st
Troy Laundry Co., Phone $40.
LIQUORS-WHOLESALE.
Capital Liquor Co., sos Idaho St.
Dan Brown & Co., TIA Main St.
R, R. Dodge, 6l9 Main street.
LIQUORS-RETAIL.
I. D. o. Bar. C. w. Braguiner,
Prop. 625 Main St.
Banquet Saloon, us Main
Midway Bar, $50 Main St
Miller & Phelps, 6l0 Main ST., Boise
MUSIC HOUSES.
Sampson Music Co. Everything in
music. 815 Main St, Phone 58-J.
MONEY TO LOAN
Northern Trust and Savings Company,
c. B. Coke, Mgr. Yates Bldg.
OSTEOPATHS.
DR.. Walter S. Kingsbury,
22S Idaho Bldg. Phone 1877
PAINT AND PAINTERS.
Austin Sign Shop.
1910 Main Street
SECOND HAND FURNITURE.
Pioneer Furniture Co., 1112 Main
Phone 713-W.
LIGHT AND POWER.
Idaho Power & Light Co, Phone 100.
SECOND HAND GOODS.
Yerrington & Williams, 1880 Main
SHOE STORES.
The Wallace Co.. Selz-Royal Blue
Store. Shoes for Everybody, 8O4
Main.
Riebe & Cooper. 72O Main St.
STREET RAILWAYS
Idaho Traction Company, 7th and
Bannock street.
WATCH REPAIRING.
Fowler the Watch Man, 210 No. 9Th.
~-~-~-o
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-07

According to this sign on a farm
gate the millennium must have
dawned there Hunters. take notice
hunt all you durn please, and when
you hear the horn blow come to the
house for dinner. If you accidentally
kill COW, skin her and hang the
hide in the barn. If quails are scarce
kill a chicken or two, and If you can't
get any rabbits. kill hog."-Ex.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-07

A general feeling seems to prevail
that better times are in store. A
more active demand for forest pro-
ducts exists and manufacturers arc
more hopeful than they have been
for months. The boys who have been
walking the streets, taking up notch
in their belts to fool their stomachs,
certainly hope the mills will soon be
pounding away at full capacity.-Ex
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-07

President Wilson seems to be hay
ing considerable trouble with the wo-
mans suffrage problem-Cheer up,
most of mans troubles wear petit
coats.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-07

The New Poultry Journal that has
been established at Star, Idaho, is de-
serving, Of the liberal patronage OF
Edaho's business men and all fam
ciers of chickens-It is neat typo
graphically, and ably edited-Here's
wishing the Poultry Journal success.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-01-07

ANY man who tries to injure la
Dor paper is an enemy to the cause,
says Samuel Gompers. Were it not
for the labor press the labor move
ment would not be what it is.'-EX