davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
THE MASS MEETING OF MINERS

The results attained by the mass meeting sheld at the opera house last night, ostensibly to be composed of miners, but which was participated in by men who never worked a day in the mines in their lives, fortunately resulted in a decision which will give every bona fide miner, and emplOye of mining companies working about Ghe mines, an opportunity to give an honest expression, through the means of the secret Australian ballot system, to his wishes in the matter of an or ganized union in Bisbee.
 The Review believes that this was the wiscst course to be pursued nder the crowded conditions which existed at the opera house last night, when any attempt to have taken the vote of the crowd present would have been a farce. whether by secret ballot, or by viva voce vote.
 When the election is held on March :, every employee of the mining com panies will be given an opportunity 50 record his honest convictions with out fear or favor at the hands of the mining companies or union agitators sSho have hit town. This expression of sentiment will show the true feel ings of the men at present employed here and who have been employed here for the past several years, and will put an end to a feeling of unrest that now exists
 A great deal of "hog wash" was Injected into the meeting last night, coming from the socialist party en- 1husiasts. who persisted in trying to make political capital out of the meeting.
 There is no doubt what the verdict will be when the secret ballot Is taken among the miners of the Warren dis trict. An overwhelming majority will decide this question once and for all in Bisbee. The manner of conducting the election, decided upon at this meeting last night, affords the opportunity.
 Other men, besides socialist agita- tors. will have the chance to record their views. and they won't be glib takers, but just the plain American voter who believes in ,maintaing the square deal policy and to upholding the hands of the mining companies. 50 long as their present policy of honest and fair treatment to em- ployees shall continue. The men who VIII do the most of the voting on March 9th will be men who know how to be fair. they will be men who have something at stake and prospects ahead for the future. and all the i'm ported agitators at the command of 1he Western Federation Of Miners
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
AMERICAN SAILORS
 BLESSED BY POPE

Rome, Feb. 2S.-A detachment of fifty sailors from the American cru;. ser squadron now at Naples arrived here today. The Americans. who spent the morning sightseeing were all received by the Pope this after noon.
 The Pope presented to each of tho visitors a medal Then he delivered an address, blessed them and their families. and their religious objects which the sailors had with them.
 Before leaving. the Pontiff shook hands with the American officers ac companying the sailors, and the sail CTS gave three cheers for the Pope
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01

The incessant dropping of the stamps at the Tombstone Consolidated Mine Company's mill is productive of cheer, inspiring one with the assur- ance that the mining industry of the district will receive renewed impetus and in due course of time the halcyon days of the early sos will come again. Faint hearted mine owners of the Tombstone district now have conf dence in the belief that the greatest mineral wealth of this immediate dis trict is to be found beneath the water level. This theory is founded upon the fact that such conservative min ing men as Messrs. Gage, Murphy and a clean, pure heart stcry."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01

and the socialist party combined will be unable to stem the tide.
 are bent on a control or ruin policy in Bisbee. They may work the ruin of tho camp, they may force the min ing companies to discriminate against members of their organization, some thing that has never been done be- fore; they may cause a shutdown; good and deserving men may be fore ed to walk out of Bisbee. leaving their families to follow the best they can; but mark this prediction-and mark it well-the Western Fedora ton of Miners, or the walking agita- tors who played such an active part in last nights meeting, will never control the operation of mining com panies in the Warren district.
 These mining companies have been fair with the Western Federation men. Driven from Colorado at the point of a bayonet. forced to work in the Cripple Creek district by writ ten permission of the mine owners organization, they have made their way to Bisbee, haven in the western mining districts for union and non- union men alike. Here they have found better wages, short hours, and pleasant conditions.
 But what is this new doctrine We hear preached? Must this condition be changed? Do these fy-by-night agitators desire to force the mining companies to discriminate against union miners? Is the Colorado scenes of strife, turmoil martial law, de- portation, loss of life and property to be eneacted over again in our midst? And for what in the end?
 This question is a local issue. pure and simple. Tn return for the fair policy that has dominated the acts of the mining companies in the Warren district, in return for all of these pleasant conditions. along comes the paid organizers and seitators and tells the miners of Bisbee that it is neces- sary for a union to be established here, in order that the working men receive their just dues. Who built up these pleasant relations existing between employer and employee? Was i, these strangers who have ar rived in our midst so recently? They come from other union mining camps in the north, leaving in their wake a labor condition that cannot be con- rared favorably with Bisbee. and where their control is at an end.
 Bisbee is face to face with the most serious problem in its history. A man in Bisbee who would remain si- lent at a time like this is a coward. No good can come of this agitation. IL means the ruination of the most prosperous and contented city in Ari- zona, and all without any cause or reason on earth Animation is the his tory of the Western Federation Of Miners in the past, and if this organ ization gains foothold in this camp, history will repeat itself in Bisbee. The miners should go into this Ques- ton with both eyes wide open. It will be too late, when conditions in Bisbee have changed for the worse, to wish for the good old days again.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01

investigation of the government sys- tems and the habits and history of the people in the countries in which he stops. It is safe to say that when Mir Bryan shall have completed his trip and arrives home he will be the best posted man on the history and conditions of the world in America.
 While Mir Bryan is absent his popu- larity is growing in this country, and today what was denounced as his an- archistic doctrines in 1896 by the re- publican newspapers and orators, is being pushed by the republican presi- dent as one of the most necessary bills before Congress for the relief of the country.
 When Bryan returns to America it will be for him to say whether he will again be the candidate of his party for president. He is the only man who fits exactly the logic of the national political situation, so far as democratic hopes and aspirations are concerned.
 The elections last fall proved that the people of the United States are getting their eyes opened to the real wrongs of the government, and the in surance investigation in New York has disclosed the source from which the republican party has drawn its strength during recent years. That election shows that there is a ten. dency on the part of the people, re, yardles5 of political party names, to urn into the path pointed to by Mir. Bryan in his campaigns of 1896 and .9Ce, and the nomination of Bryan for he third time would be to place q mal at tEe head of the ticket who would have the confidence of the na. ton in his honesty and sincere pur. pose to wipe out the systems which have grown up in the government of this country, which are sapping away the prosperity of the people and which have placed all the profits of indus try in the pockets of a very few men
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
BEARD BREADWINNER OF
 VERY LAZY BOHEMIAN

Vienna, Feb. Exchanged with vagrancy, Leopold Martin has been sentenced to Essex to a short term of Imprisonment. It transpired that he made a precarious living by showing his long beard for money. This hir. sute appendage measured no less than four feet eight inches in length, and he wore it rolled up like a woman s headdress and held in position with hairpins under his chin.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
GET YOUR PREMIUMS.

A years subscription to the Review paid in advance. price s7.50, secures for you copy of the Cosmopolitan panion for the same length of time The premium magazines will be mail ed direct to your address from the east In the meantime you can secure single copy by calling at the Re view office and paying your subscrip ton one month In advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
PRINCESS HAILED TO COURT
 SUED BY IRATE SHOPkEEPER

London. Feb. 2S.-Princess TOus soun appeared in court yesterday tc defend an action brought against her by Philip Samuels, a ieweler. to re cover $125 for a pearl scarfpin said 10 have been sold to the princess. The defense was that the pin was sup piled on approval only, and that as it vas not required, it was returned to the plaintiff within four months. The jury found for the princess.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
 TO ARKANSAS CANDIDATE.

Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 2S-Carrie Nation of Kansas. while addressing a large crowd in Fayetteville, declared that politics in Arkansas is rotten but that if Sherff s. o. Sevier. oi Ouachita county, who is running for the Democratic nomination for Gov ernor on an anti-salOOn platform. will come out and run independent, she will stump the State for him and fol good government
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
cANANEA BRANCH OFFICE.

R. C. Brown is the local agent of the Bisbee Daily Review at Cananea, Sonora. An office is located at the American Drug Store. where subscriptions and business of all kinds will be re- ceiyeG. Money can be paid there on subscriptions and ad- vertisements and receipts giv- en. In this connection all let ters for delivery to parties in Cananea addressed to box IF will receive prompt attention. The Reviews daily circulation in Cananea is now 270 copies daily. This is a hint 10 adver- tisers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01

It will be amusing to read the speeches of Senator Tillman during the consideration of the railroad rate bill in the Senate. He will divide his time between lauding Bryan for pro posing the legislation originally in 1896 and ramming his pitchfork into Roosevelt for his attempt to steal the democratic policy and adopting it as his own.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01

The editor of the Tucson Star must feel mighty lonesome these days, with McCord, Ainsworth and Byrd in the City of Washington. Brother Hughes should demand his share of the spells for which Arizona has been beIied.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announcement myself as candidate for the office of City Mar shal. subject to the action of the Dem .ocratic City Convention 10 be held March 1o- r. M hELLf.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01

Representative Lloyd. of Missouri. has introduced a bill in Congress 5 which provides for a constitutional amendment. which shall limit private fortunes to s1O,O0OO00 This bill ought to be amended so that newspa- per men snail not be included in its provisions We suggest that the Ari- zona Press Association get busy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce myself as a can [iidate for the office of City Marshal of the City of Bisbee, subject, to the action of the Democratic City Con vention to be held in Bisbee, March 10, 1906.
 HANK SNODGRASS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for Street Superintendent of the City os Bisbee, subject to the action of the Democratic City Convention to be held March 10. 1906.
 P. J. MCCULLOUGH.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
ma. BRYAN ABROAD.

The letters being written to the great newspapers of the country by Hon W. J. Bryan. who is touring the world, shows that he issmaking close
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
ARE YOU RESTLESS AT NieHri

And harrassed by a bad cough? Use Dallard's orehound Syrup, it will Sc cure you sound sleep and effect a prompt and radical cure. Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
Lowell Branch Office

A Branch office has been establish. 8 at Lowell in the building occupied y Lowell Drug Go. News items and Advertisements left there will be giv- ca prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01

FOR SALE-Four room house and lot, Johnson Addition. s1175.00. Easy terms. P O. Box 1116.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR REKT-Furnished rooms for
 housekeeping. No. s Tank Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01

FOR SALE--A first-class fire proof safe Inquire Angius & Zenovich, Grocers
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01

This paper Is kept on file at Law rence's Adv. Agency. 140 Chamber of Commerce Bid, Los Angeles, Cal. where contracts for advertising may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-01

The Review is delivered by carriers sn the following towns; Naco. Cananea- Douglas.
 Tombstone. Benson. South BisbeA Paradise Don Luis
 Pearce.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Eighth street northwest. between Z
and + streets-FrankI.n Insurance Com
pany % Washington TheRter Company,
part original lot Is, square 4O5 SO.
3l06 Eleventh street west-Cyrus
part !ot T. block IL $40 William !.
Miller conveys same property 20 Cyrus
and Mary Y. ". Chambers. SO.
c street southwest. between Second
and Third streets-Annie Daniel ct al
10 Albert r. Collins. part original lot 1,
square 577. SO.
Dobbins Addition-Harry a. Wagstafr
70 Sarah A. Taylor, lot %, square u, SIC
Sixth street southwest, between n and
- streets-Ge0Fge ". WebDeT 10 Magda-
lena Weber, LOT 45, square s13, SO.
Third street southwest. between I and
K streets-Heury Thompson et TX. 70
Bernard Leonard, part original lot .,
square 542. so.
so Second street southWest-William
c. Martin ct al. trustees. TO Solomon
Berliner. lot square $50. 5.
Alley, between Thirteenth ana Four
teenth and c and = streets southeast-
Julius T. Loeb. ct uX., 20 Clementina
Bridwell. lots 90 and 81, square lo4l SO
Fourth street northwest, between n
and O streets-Susan Carusi ct Vir
John NJ. l., 20 Herbert J. Robinson.
part original lot J. square 6l2. SO.
Trfnidad-Caieb A. Rice et TX. TO
Francis =. Lewis, lot 2, block 2. $500
ITniOutOwn-James ". Barley ct Tx
10 James J. Glennan. lot 20. SLIGO.
Thirteenth street southeast. between
South Carolina avenue and Q street
Amelia Johnson 20 Martilla Jones, part
original lot 5. square 1910, SO Marulla
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
PICTURESQUE SUBURB
OF GREATER WASHINGTON
Columbia Highlands in Prince George
County, Maryland, an Ideal
Spot.

Greater Washington is rapidly grow
ing beyond the confines OF the city and
numerous subdivisions are being plan
ned or are already in existence IN the
adjoining counties OF Montgomery and
Prince George which sre nearly a part
OF the city as they are settled almost
entirely by persons doing business here
In nearly every case Washington capital
is responsible for their development and
IL would not DE surprising II before long
there should be a desire for annexation
that would bring many OF these pleas
ant little colonies under the control Of
the District authOrities-
Among the new subdivisions recently
placed on the market Columbia High
lands. situated near Landover Staten.
in Prince George county. on the line Of
the Pennsylvania railroad. only six miles
from the Capital overlooking the city,
is attracting much attention from home
seekers.
The lots are large, the intention being
10 make villa sites rather than simply
a place to put a house on In this way
il is possible not only 20 have an extern
sive flower garden and lawn, but also
room sufficient TO have a modest veg
etable garden as well. An ideal location
that commands every possible advantage
must pcrfoTce be attractive % the denI-
zen Of the crowded city
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
NEW STYLE OF HOUSES
POPULAR WITH INVESTORS

sale Of some interest during the
past week was the transfer Of the three
three-st0ry family apartment houses
located at IT'S % u22 Twenty-hfth street
northwest. and owned BY Lawrence
Mangan The houses had a frontage OF
slxty-six feet. were built OF red brick
with bay windows and contained three
apartments OF Eve rooms each in each
Of the houses. The price paid Is stated
az 81. 800. and the purchaser was Joseph
T Birch. jr. Tyler & Rutherford and
r. E. Bradley represented the parties
IN the transaction.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
THINGS THAT ARE DONE
IN CONCRETE BUILDING

Here are some concrete possibilities.
You can build concrete foundations.
sidewalks. fences. water troughs, els
terms. water tanks. shelves. cesspOols.
cutters. floors OF all kinds in the cellar
barn and stable. steps and stairs. we'll
curbs. horse blocks, stalls. hog pens,
troughs. chicken houses, corn cribs. ice
houses, incubator cellars. mushroom
cellars, hOtbed frames. bridge abut-
ments, Chimneys. ventilators. dams.
windmill foundations, fence posts
clothes posts, and hitching posts. There
is one farm where the post and rail-
fences, and the feed bins are concrete,
and In another even the lattice under
the house piazza and the laundry stove
are made Of IL. Cases OF this kind are
extreme and impractical, however.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12

/ Jones, ct al, 10 same. part same lot SO.
Dry MeadOws-Lewis Harris et ux. 10
Joseph H Harris, part, SO.
Third street northwest between I and
4 streets-Wllliam 7. WilletL ct ux- 10
Francis H and Anna u. FitzsimmOns.
part square 527. 81. 800.
Trinidad-MinOr j. BENJAMIN 20 Gran
dal Aackey. part lot p. block 6, SO.
526 Sixth street sOuLheasU-Marcu
Richardson et uX. 10 Matte J. CTOme-
line. north y original lot I3 square ST,
$40
9I4 TO go Third street soutneast-NOra
81. Torn 10 john SCrivener. lots IS 10
2, square 7s9, SO
@ street northeast, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-Arthur Carr ct
al TO Samuel Thomas, lot 1z9. square
1927, SO.
24l3 and 2415 7 street n0rthwest-T-
Franklin Schneider et uX- 20 Joseph Hsr-
zOg. lots s. and -. square Zs, SO.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
BANK BUILDING TO COST
OVER THREE MILLIONS

The First National Bank OF Chicago
IS building one OF the finest bank build
ings in the West. II IS to be seventeen
stories IN height and 70 be constructed
entirely Of granite. The b1uding viii
cost. outside OF land, 100000. The
First National Bank showed earnings
last year Of approximately 5000 600
equal TO "a per cent on its $S.o00.00 stock.
The bank has deposits Of nearly S95. 900. %
600, and its bond department gave a
profit last year OF u per cent. The
bank has COO or zoo clerks.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
BUSINESS GROWING
ON FOURTEENTH STREET

Work has commenced at 274O -Four
teenth street northwest. on the building
OF q two-story brick store and dwelling
10 be owned by Joseph Ferero The
plans were made by T. A Fletcher.
architect. who has designed a building
somewhat out Of the usual run OF store
property and will add one more 10 the
improved class OF stores that are rapid
" lining the west side Of Fourteenth
street. The estimated cost is nearly
$1,000 and the construction has been
entrusted to l. Payarini.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
TO USE STAG IN MAKING
BUILDING CEMENT

II is stated that United States Steel
Corporation officials are forming the
Universal Portland Cement Company,
with o capital OF 5000 600 and it is un-
derstood that the company will utilize
all the Stag from the new Indiana Steel
Companys plant at Gary. Ind. IN max
ing cement The company has been
wasting this by-product, but lately. it Is
said, secured a process Of eliminating
sulphur from the Stag which will greatly
cheapeu the cost.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
NOVEL BUILDING FEATURE
IN SPIRAL STAIRCASE

A move, feature IN the construction OF
buildings ia Baltimore IL the limestone
spiral stairway IN the new Walters Art
Gallery, northwest corner Of Charles
and Center streets.
The stairway IN the gallery Is In the
northwest cnrner and extends from the
first floor u the third floor. 1t IS in
closed in a circular fireproof shaft and
is lighted by long. narrow turret slips.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
SUPPLYING A WANT
IN THE NORTHEAST

T. J. Hogan has taken out a permit
70 build four two-story brick dwellings
az i3lZ 20 1915 q street northeast. after
plans prepared BY William c. Ailard.
architect The builders are Jennings &
Scott and il "a estimated the houses viii
cost in the neighborhood Of $1,000.
Houses OF this character are in grea,
demand IN this locality and as they are
intended 20 be modern and well built
viii command ready sale.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
SCARCITY OF LABOR
HOLDS BACK BUILDING
8 lIanateh - AIInneapoIIs 80.

A dispatch from Minneapolis says:
Building permits for the month Of
July aggregated S1.6o0.S20. which is a
new high record for the month. For
the first seven months of 1906 the total
Is S.. 1886 compared with s.. .G69, $40 in
the corresponding time last year Labor
has been so scarce and IN such demand
for the larger structures that q number
Of residences were held back.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
81. .ooo.ooo ZOE IRPIGATIoN.

a statement made by Secretary of the
Interior Hitchcock showing the aHot-
ment of funds under the provisions of
the national irrigation act says that the
sum of 81, ,O00. 900 dertvable from the sale
OF public lands is available for this pur-
pose. Work viii be continued or begun
in fifteen Western States.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
GEORGETOWN PROPERTY
PROVES PROFITABLE

Robert Cumberland. who recently pur.
chased the warehouse at the southeast
corner OF X and Thirty-second streets
northwest, for which II was stated at
the time he paid 5000 has sold the
same at an advance OF 5000 Property
OF this character IN Georgetown is be-
ing rapidly taken up. a number of
options having been secured On other
warehouses IN the vicinity.
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
NEW CHURCH HOME
FOR LUTHERANS
Zion Congregation to Have
Fine EdifiCe at Sixth and
P Streets.
MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL
Building in Gothic Style of Architecture
Is to Cost Twenty-thTee
Thousand Dollars

A permit has been taken out for the
new building Of the Zion Evangelical
Lutheran Church, 10 De erected at the
corner Of Sixth and p streets north
west at an estimated cosz Of 81, COO
The designs We're prepared By Archi-
tect a. o. Won Herbuus, and shows a
pure Gothic style OF unusual beauty.
The building viii be constructed Of
Port Deposit granite with Indiana lime
stone trimmings. II will be seventy
seven feet long and forty-fOur feet
wide. The main floor is TO contain a
the auditorium viii be forty
by sixty feet, with a seating capacity
Of $50; the sanctuary thirteen by eight
cen feet. the vestry ten by eighteen
feet, and the choir ten by fourteen
feet
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
DEMAND FOR SMALL HOUSES
CONTINUES IN GEORGETOWN

There is already a demand for small
houses IN Georgetown James II. Cation
has sold 10 Charles II. Lederer three
two-storv brick dwellings or the south
side OF Volta place, just west of Thirty
third street. the price being Si.500. The
sale was made by J. Mex Berry. agent
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
TRANSvAAL GOLD MINES.

In the gold mines OF the Transvaal,
where the heat and depth are great and
the natives who make up most Of the
labOriug class are extremely susceptible
TO tuberculosis, consumption is terribly
prevalent.