davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
E. TINKER DIES AFTER
 LONG FIGHT FOR LIFE

g. Tinker. aged B years. son of Mir ana Mrs. H. B. Tinker of D avenue 61G Fifteenth street, died at his homs last evening at o'clock after lin gering illness of several years dura- ton. He had been very sick for a day or so previous to his death which did not come unexpected. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Christian church at 3 o'clock
 His parents, who have a store ct the corner of Fifteenth street and D avenue. and sister, who Is nurse at the Calumet hospital, survive the de ceased. Mir. Tinker was a very bright young man who had an exceptionally large number of friends here. at Bis bee and at other cities where he lived Formerly he taught a branch of the commercial department of the B.sbee public schools and later taught in the district schools of Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
GERMAN ENGINEERS INDoRsE
 BUILDINGS OF STEEL FRAME

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26-Three prominent German engineers and builders, Karl Eckermann, of Leipzig, and l.. yon Frege and Joseph Stulz, of Berlin, have been studying the ef- fects of the disaster. with the inie1- tion of making report to several German scientific societies. especially concerned win building propositions.
 We have found." said Eckermann, that your structural steel frame. or class A. building, successfully with stood the shock and meets ell require ments from the earthquake st; nd point.
 '1n our report We shall so set forth the truth and clear away lot of false impressions on that subjecI, now car ried ir Europe"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
HEAVY DownpouR.

Bisbee was visited last evening shortly before midnight with a neayy downpour, accompanied by thunder snG lightning. While the lightning ap- peared to strike in close proximity to the city, no damage is reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27

fire sytsem, has never failed to cheek any fire that has ever attacked the city. The property owners showed their full appreciation of his ;abafs in last nights token. The trumpet was made to order h, New York ani IS a gem of the cngraver's and silver smiths art.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
THE COPPER QUEEN STORE Copper Queen Store THE COPE Great Sale of Mems IvD(kWCdI For 25C
The Copper Queen Store THE COPPER QUEEN STORE

M M Tomorrow @ m and Saturday sells ties to retail store he shows 'e ue rom SIX similar to the @ sampss % the buyer selects After seasons orders the samples
 oge Wn te snort aie m u Sso mamnn @ is from such this
 and that's why we them for quarter ncugss are Mafas
 Benun and Peau de se snots squares stripes shades including silks and plain blacks and whites limit quality; ten for they the grandest value offered this town 25c
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27

Secretary Root must assure the Rio conference that hands across the bor- der" are not reaching out for territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-27
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Juiy zc-silver, G5: Mexican dollars. 50 1-2; copper, firm 1850 to 1s.75.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
.BAVKER'SS SON IS
HELD | FOR RANSOM.
Kidnapers Demand $4,000 On
Penalty of New York Italian
Lads Life.

NEW YORK. March GA bankers
son kidnapped and held for 5000
ransom. is the latest puzzle the New
York police have been called upon to
solve. The parents. who are frantic
with fear, have received two letters
from the boy imploring that the money
De sent to his captors. The kidnapers
themselves have twice written de-
handing the ransom on penalty of
the lads life. The victim is Antonio
Bousuff, the 14-year-old son Of John
Bou1ufh, an italian banker. at Sixty
third street and First avenue.
The kidnapping occurred on last
Sunday, on which day the bank is
kept open during the afternoon. The
boy. who was acting as a clerk. was
sent out to purchase SO worth Of
stamps and did not return. Inquiry
proved that he had made the purchase.
yesterday the flrst letter came from the
lad. Today came the second and with
1t the letter Of the abductors. The
latter was we'll written and In italian.
The boys first letter said he was held
captive in Brooklyn. After asking that
the money be paid the note concluded:
do not advise the police under any
circumstance, because If you do my
life will leave this world"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
DRUNKENNx ss IN KURoPE

DRUNKENNESS IN kUKOPE
The Country That Drinks the Most
Not Necessarily tho Most Besotted.
From Harper's Weekly: - II -
The countries that drink the most
are not necessarily the most drunken,
and statistics OF consumption are /
poor guide to the degree of q nations
intemperance. On paper the greatest
drinkers In tho world are tho French,
yet France Is a notoriously temper
drunkenness are less than one
fourth the English record. Before
the phylloxers ravaged the vines and
led to spirit-drinking, the French
probably held the palm for sobriety
among European peoples. Italy,
Spain and Portugal, being wine
growing and wine-drinking cosn-
tries, have large statistics of con-
SUMPTION, but are, as a matter OF
fact, exceedingly temperate. North
ern Russia, Scandinavia and Scotland
are the most drunken parts of Eu-
rope, though the consumption OF al
cohol per head is comparatively low.
Climate and race have much to do
In determining such matters. A
warm country is naturally 4 sober
and usually 4 gambling country. A
raw, dull and damp climate predis-
poses to indulgence. Thus the north
ern counties of England are more
drunken than the southern, Scotland
is more drunken than England, and
the west coast Of Scotland more
drunken than the east. The vigor-
GUS, predominant races of Europe, II
not of the world. seem to have been
always given to strong drink; and I
have read many disquisitions that
sought to prove that energy, enter
prise and drink go necessarily to-
gether in the sum total OF national
character.
But do not suppose that any one
will be inclined to accept the Eng
lish drink bill as a proof of national
virility. For the past ten years this
country has spent on drink from
$785, 100000 to $950,0O0,000 a
year. It's average annual expenditure
on drink amounts, therefore, to a
sum that is more than the entire an
nual revenue, that is equal to all the
rents of all the houses and farms in
the kingdom, and that is only little
less than the cost of the South Afri-
can war. Nearly fve-eighths of this
goes In beer, about third in spirits
and one-thirteenth in wine. The ex.
penditure per head, on the basis OF
the whole population, works out at
a little over $21 per annum; but it
is reckoned that there are in the
United Kingdom nearly 5000, 900
abstainers and about 100000
children under the age of fifteen.
Deducting these, the number of &C.
tual consumers is estimated at a.
100000, whose annual expenditure
per head thus comes to over $36.
1t is also calculated that the Eng-
fish working-class family spends al
most one-sixth of it's income on
liquor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
tanned. 1t would certainly, says the

tanned. 1t would certainly, says the
report, in these two last mentioned
protectorates be advisable to pro-
mote the interest of the negro in
cotton growing by letting him have
a share in the fruits of his labor,
for, to compel the negro to work
at experimental cotton growing with
out his seeing that it will bring him
some advantage only leads to discon-
tent and refractoriness on his part.
With reference to the assertion
made in some quarters, viz, that
one of the causes of the insurrec-
ton of the natives in East Africa
must be looked for in the enlistment
of the natives in the work of cot
ton growing, the committee repu
dates the accusation and denies the
authenticity of the allegation. Their
labor supply comes from their cot
ton school at Rut1dje, where young
natives are selected for work and
paid for their services, and no cases
Of disturbance or discomfort have
happened at this school. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
.GUTHR|E. Spy
FOR EMPLOYERS
Reveals to Grand Jury Alleged
Scheme to Dynamite
Building.

NEW YORK. March s.-Thomas
Moran and Charles Weir. two members
of the Structural Iron Workers union,
were arrested tonight following their
indictment by the grand jury on char
ges Of attempting to explode dynamite
in a place where human lives were en-
dangered. 1t is alleged they were con-
cerned in plot to dynamite a build
ing being erected in East Twenty
third street by Post & McCord. who
have recently been employing nom
union men. Assistant District Attor-
ney Mott states tonight that John
Guthrie, who was arrested with Moran
and Weir, at the time the plot was
discovered, had appeared before the
grand jury and revealed the whole
scheme.
Guthrie, according to Mr.. Mott, con-
fessed that he went to Post & McCord
and told them what he had learned
and at the firms advice. and at its
own expense. Guthrie told how. after
he had been a member of the union
for several weeks he had been desig-
mated one of the committee of three
to consist of Moran. Weir and himself
to dynamite the building In East
Twenty-third street. He says he noti-
fed the police. The men were ar
raigned and held for trial in $500 bail
each.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10

QUESTION, but rather to tell how Z.
certain Kentucky gentlemenan estab-
lished valid title to- the rank Of colonel.
He went to Cincinnati once with q
friend, who enjoyed many acquaint-
ances in the Buckeye metropolis. and
who introduced him to everyone as
Colonel Brown. Everything went along
smoothly until finally one Cincinnatian
asked of the introducer: -
I. suppose your friend Colonel
Brown was in the Confederate army ?
No sir, he was not IL
ion side?' 1890 -,
You are wrong there, too =
Oh, l see now: he got his title by
serving in the stae militia?' IA,
No, he never entered the militia
Then, how in thunder The get
He drew sword, sir, at a church
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
MARINE MEN AGREE
ON NEW WAGE SCALE

CHICAGO, March 5.-After a con-
ference which lasted eight days an
agreement was reached tonight be-
tween the Great Lakes Dredge and
Tug Owners Protective association
and the representatives of the engin-
GERS, f1remen, watchmen and deck
hands. The dredge, watchmen were
given a SO increase over present
wages of $50 a month and board. Over
time at the rate Of 81 per hour will be
paid the flremen and engineers. The
contract becomes effective April / and
runs for one year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
COTTON GROWING IN AFRICA.

From the Boston Journal of Com
merce and Textile Industries:
A report recently published by
the German colonial economic COM
mittee affords the latest particulars
as to the present condition OF cotton
growing in the German-African pro-
tectorates, and we have extracted the
following facts:
The experiments which have been
made by the German colonial COM
mittee with view to introduce cot
ton growing on a large scale in the
German colonies extend up to the
present to the German protectorates
Of Togo and CAMERON and German
East Africa. In the year 1904-5 the
quantity of cotton which arrived
from Togo, at the port of Lone, for
shipment amounted to 125 tons. The
cotton is considered to be Of good
value by experts. The early con-
struction OFFS railway line from
LONE to Palime Will, it is expected,
greatly increase the cultivation OF
the staple, and when this is further
extended to~the Atakpame district,
which Is about so miles distant, ana
eminently suited for cotton grow
Ing, q still further development will
probably take place. A cotton school
has been established at Matscha
which will serve in promoting the
national cultivation, of cotton and
the harvesting OF the crops.
Good results have also followed
experiments in cotton growing in
German East Africa and the Gamer.
oons. The report states that a very
large tract of land, we'll suited for
cotton growing, exists in both OF
protectorates, especially in German
East Africa. The first ~ bales OF
cotton were exported from CAMERON
to Germany in 1905. These, how
ever were only Of medium quality.
OF the 1904 crop exported from
German East Africa, about $50 tons
were exported and this was highly
commended at an agricultural ex-
hibition held at ZANZIBAR. Fl
- On the north of German East
Africa the committee is preparing to
undertake the commercial explora-
ton Of the districts of Milimand-
scharo and Lake Victoria in order to
ascertain whether the conditions
there are favorable to cotton grow
ing. It is also in contemplation to
send cotton expert into Barnum
and Bailey land. ~
y In the Togo protectorates the $cul.
tivation of cotton Is easily and
readily taken in hand by the very
intelligent natives living in those
parts, willis In CAMERON and . IN
HAST Africa this condi tion Of things
does not vet seem to have been At
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
MARSHALL FIELD III
GUARDED BY TUTOR

- AOAA IAAO ANS" AolA -A4IS1lCdHs
Guarded day and night, deprived OF
the sports In which boys delight, with
no companions of his own age, Mar
shall Field III. now in his thirteenth
year and heir TO- a fortune of t2oo, 0o0,-
600, is compelled to lead at the Beard
cottage at Lakeside, Nd, q, life sof
seclusion almost as strict in it's daily
regime as that OF a Capuchin monk.
The two recreations allowed him are.
horseback ride and walk, and these
are taken under the eyes Of his tu-
tor, Chicago university professor,
and David Wheeler, a. muscular groom.
In wide contrast to the almost pris-
on-like existence of young Field, who
is now receiving an education that will
fit him to handle the millions left by
his grandfather, is the happy, care
free life of young Fowler Mccormick,
only grandson OF John D. Rockefeller.
This lad is living with his father at
hotel in Lakewood. while his mother
attends the convalescence' Of her lit
tie daughter Muriel at the Rockefeller
home, West Fifty-fourth street, New
York.
Young Mccormick is heir to even
greater wealth than the boy who will
receive the Field fortune. but few re-
strictions are placed around him. At
of II plays at the lake in the sand with
other boys. He carries a pocketful of
marbles and his cheerfulness and
democracy have made him one of the
most popular boys at Lakewood.
In his appearance as we'll as his
bearing young Field shows a marked
difference to the sAnny-faced Fowler
Mccormick. The former is short and
stocky. He has square shoulders and
q stands nerfecf1v STRAIGHT hA hol
been trained to do. He has a square
rather high forehead. gray, thoughtful
eyes, firmly set mouth. an almos,
square chin.
In every way he strongly resembles
his grandfather, and, child though he
Is, there are seriousness and an air
of reserve, that heighten the likeness.
see his one-time companion, Fowler
Mccormick, though he lives not three
blocks away.
Young Mccormick is slender, blue
eyed and dimpled. He is always laugh.
ing, brim full Of good humor and good
fellowship. \
Young Field begins his studies unde,
his tutor every morning promptly AT
o'clock in the school room Of the
Beard cottage. At 1880 recess 10 an
nounced and in company with his tn.
lOI dAN4 tA0 SAoO S4AV AAVAI IoAC9 A1S
horseback ride.
He rides between his escorts and hi
has been taught to place his hand be-
fore his face If any snapshot photo.
grapher tries to take his picture. The
groom has also had strict instruction.
regarding this, and so far no photo.
,, grapher has succeeded. in getting q
| picture of the boy. Fowler McCor.
mick, on the other hand, grins good.
naturally whenever an amateur or q
turist tries to snapshot him, and he
never tries to evade the camera.
The ride ends at noon, and after
lunch the boy. must devote himself tt
his studies from 1 to 3 p. m. Then hi
| goes out for a walk, guarded as before
| He speaks to no one. Boys sometimes
look at him as he passes, but none are
allowed to address him. Indeed, hi
| austere. almost repellent, manner, does
not invite it. r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
ANNULS CONTRACTS
HELD BY M'NICHOL

PHILADELPHIA, March Gone of
the first official acts of Thomas L.
Hicks, who was today sworn in as d.
rector of public works of Philadelphia,
was to annul the five contracts held
in the name of Daniel J. McNichol
for the construction of several parts
of the citys filtration system. The
reason given is "collusion irregularity
and fraud in the procuring and execu-
ton Of the contracts whereby the city
has been wronged and defrauded in
it's rights and property" The total
value of the cancelled contracts is
81, 976, 900.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
BONE FACTORY RAIDED.

ST. PETERSBURG, March GA
wholesale bomb factory was captured
by the police today, at the lodging of
a druggist. One hundred and twenty
loaded bombs were seized. The apart
ments had been the rendezvous Of stu
dents and revolutionfsts. twenty Of
whom were captured. Another terror
list who was arrested in the street had
bomb in his pocket.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
TWO POLICE OFFICERS
KILLED AT LODI

LODI, Russian Poland, March g.
The war against police officials here
still continues. Today a captain and
a sergeant of police were killed. The
assassins escaped. A band of toughs
are attacking shops, flats and offices
and extorting money at the point of
revolvers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
ASHLAND TELEPHONE
GIRLS GO ON STRIKE

ASHLAND, Wis, March 6.-Yesterday
the girls of the Home Telephone COM
pany went out on strike at noon and for
an hour the service was out of commits
sion. The trouble was caused by the
chief operator discharging one of the
operators.
The grievance was settled about
o'clock and the girls went back to work,
having practically won their point
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
THREE CHALLENGES
FOR TENNIS CUP

LONDON, March 6.-The entries for
the Dwight F. Davis international
lawn tennis cup closed today with only
three challengers, America, Australia
and Austria. The drawing for the
preliminary heats to decide which
team will play the British holders Of
the trophy is expected to take place
tomorrow.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
sENTENcEDTo HANG.

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j.. March g.
George Small, the negro who was plac~
ed on trial here yesterday charged with
the killing of Miss Florence w. Atkinson
near Moorestown, on Jan. 1S was to-
night convicted of murder in the first
degree and sentenced to be hanged on
March "a at which time Rufus johnson
will also be executed for the samecrime.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10

LINER kAVAHoE STILL AGROUND.
WILMINGTON, N. c., March g.
Nothing was accomplished today in
the way Of floating the Clyde steamer
Navahoe, which is ashore on Middle
Ground shoals two miles inside the
Cape Fear bar
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
QUITE APPROPRIATE,
. Chicago News:

Ffom the Chicago News: 8 9 : - -.
Would you like any other inscrip-;
tlon on the monument. madam" asked
the dealer. ~ & e..s " / SEEs s $
q Yes = answered the widow. lyon
might put on REST IN Peaces.''s
Beg pardon, = said the 81 dealer, .but
you mean Rest in Peace do you not n
Oh No. = rejoined the widow. II mean
Just What 4 said. POOR d Ohm lost his
life In q powder mill explosion :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
BOSTON SECOND PORT.

BOSTON, March Elm the 10th an
nual of the Boston chamber of COM
merce issued today it is pointed out
that Boston, has established herself
as the second port Of the country on
combined values, taking the place Of
New Orleans; and that Of the aggregate
gain Of $25,72S,So9 for Boston last year
over 1904, $19.797,s5O is credited to i'm
ports and only $5,981,459 to exports
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
SELECTING JURY
TO TRY SHERRICK

INDIANAPOLIS, March 6.-Attor-
neys for the state and defnse accept
ed a jury today to try David e. Sher-
rick, ex-auditor of state, on charges
Of embezzlement and grand larceny.
Owing to the wide publicity attending
the resignation of Sherrick and the rig
i'd examination to which each juror
was subjected the task Of selection
was tedious. It is believed the trial
cannot becompleted inside Of ten days:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
SPANISH POLICE
KILL THE STRIKERS

MADRID, March 6.-In an encoun-
ter at Eaaga, near Huesca, between
1900 strikers and the police of tie
town, three Of the former were shot
dead and several of the police were
wounded
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10

CARNEGIE OFFERS $4,000.
LIBERTY, Mo-, March 6.-Andrew
Carnegie has offered $4,000 to William
Jewell college IBaptist) located here,
for construction of college library,
provided the college raises like sum
for permanent endowment.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10

STATE or PANIC PREVAILS
EKATERINOSLAV, Russia, March 6.
"A panic prevails here owing to re-
peated outrages. Police and Cossacks
are patrolling the streets.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
MINING SUSPENDED.

LEBANON, Pa, March 6.--Mining at
the Cornwall ore banks has been sus-
Of about 800 men who demand q day
Of ten hours and an increase Of wages.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
L,NEvlTcH coLpLY RECEIVED.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 6.-Lieut.
Gen. Linevitch arrived in st. Petersburg
today. Lieut.. Gen. Rudiger, minister
of war and few military officers were
at the station to welcome him, but no
reception was arranged in his honor
His reception was cold.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
ORDNANCE NOW Law

ORDINANCE NOW LAW.
CHICAGO, March 6.-Mayor Dunno
today signed the. ordinance passed last
night by the city council fixing the
annual license fee OF saloons in, this
city and it is now law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
JUDGE WITHOUT Authority.

= JUDGE WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
TRENTON, N. j., March 6.-The su-
preme court today decided that Justice
Garretson has no authority to grant
the motion for a. new trial for Mrs
Antoinette Tolla, now under sentence
Of death In Bergen county.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
MtiRDERER HANGED

MURDERER HANGED.
COUDERS PORT, Pa. March g.
Charles Brewster, convicted of the MUIR
der Of Marshal Stryker, his step father
was hanged in the Potter Jail here to-
day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10

s.. Smoke Puradora Cigar, clear IIayana
Union Label and Home u fale..Is. 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
PROMISE AIRsH1P EXHIBITION.

PROMISE AIRSHIP EXHIBITION.
MADISON, Wis, March 6.-The' Wis
cons1n state board of agriculture today
decided to have an airship exhibition
as one feature Of the fair at Milwaukee
next fall. There will be more horse
racing and better class Of fireworks
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
PROMINENT DENvEr NAN DEAD.
DENVER March 6-EIanrN q

Brown, builder of the Brown Palace
hotel and for many years ons Of the
most prominent citizens OF Denver.
died today at San Diego, Calf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10
A SONG OF TOMORROW.
From the Atlanta Constitution:

0nd0fTOm-IOH1OfrOWI1 - = = =
= Lot all the trouble be-: 5
But now. o Mistress Sorrow, -
Let Joy go home with me >!
The shadows-they are falling,
And not on star i see; s4-
I pray you, Mistress Sorrow, =
Let Joy 60 home with me! :ss :.
80 A. i q tEs 4 ss{4A II -
The night Is long and dreary,
Send home my ships from sea! Z,
" + For rest I am aWeary--S z.=ss j5.3is....E
b Let Joy 50 home with mo! sHs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-10

sub.orib.l for Ii. Labo- vser'd. .31,oA