davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
MINERNARROWLY ESCAPES FROM
 DEATH
alis Down Chute at P. 6 D.
 Shaft and Has Back. Leg and Skull Broken-Physi-
 clans Say He NiA Live.

Sam vukIch. a miner in the employ of the Superior G Ptttsburg company at the Ptttsburg & Duluth shaft. met with an accident yesterday. in which he sustained injuries which, under or dlnary circumstances. would have caused bis death, but the man Is show ing a wonderful amount of vitality and may pull through.
 Vukich Is employed as oarman at the r. & D. shaft, and about 8 o'clock yesterday morning pushed loaded car out to the chute, on the 1350 level. The car was heavily loaded and stuck. using all of the mans efforts 10 open the clutch. When he finally did sue oeed in tipping the car, he lurched forward, falling over the top of the car into the chute. which is about fifty feet in length. and was practically empty. The chute Is smooth, afford ing no means 10 break q fall, and the man slipped to the bottom, the ore and rocks from his car falling on top of him.
 Another carman, who pushed a cas out directly beck of VuEich, heard his yell for help. and immediately got and went to the bottom of the chute, where they extracted the man from beneath the debriA.
 It wss seen at once that be was badly injured. and one of the com pany physicians was called fog as well as the ambulance
 A short time later the doctor ar rived, and an examination showed that the mans back vas broken, hIs skull and two bones in his Jeff leg also broken He was placed in tho and taken to tho c. & A hospital.
 Late iast night the hospital authoi- ties stated that the man hsd 9 chance 10 recover. but that he had snstained several injuries which .Oonla cause his Sesth
 Vuktch is about 5a years ef age, and aas bees in the camp for soIne time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
INVESTIGATE
 HARTMAN LINE
Edpttnoea From Page one-

! ACQ4oHS4 rIOLn <zSsC SAu
 worth of stock, CT 29-5S per cent of tht capitalization of the Dhnots Centra Railroad.
 The Union Pacific also owns s5, 5,0S2, G00 worth of the stock of the St Jo seph and Grand Island railroad. which is 37.37 per cent of the whole. 1 The Oregon Short Line owns S39; 540,6O0 worth of atock in the Balti' more & Ohio railroad, this being 1862 per cent of the whole.
 Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul stock, the Oregon Short Line owns $3.69O, 900 worth, or 3 per cent. The Oregon Short Line also owns s2,572, 900, or 26Y' Der cent of the stock of the Chicago & Northwestern; SIG, ,O00 900 of the preferred stock of the Santa Fe, being 4.2S per cent, and $14,2S5,745. 7.97 per cent Of the capital stock of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad.
 Of these holdings Oy the Hartman companies, the stocks of the Illinois Central, Baltimore & Ohio, New York Central, Chicago & Northwestern. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Atchi- son. Topeka & Santa Fe, and St. Jo- seph and Grand Island, aggregadng in value s103, ,293, 3,745. all have been bought since July l. 1906. V. acre did the rooney come from?" asked members of the commission. In reply it was stated that the Un- ion Pacific showed last July a surplus of S5I 900 900. The Oregon Short Line declared a dividend of 90 per cent on it's stock held by the Union Pacific, and also contributed cut of its general assets to the purchase money. After being called in evidence as to the ownership of the so-called ''Harri- man iines," Alexander Miller, secreta~ " of the Hartman companies. read from minutes of many Union Pacific executive committee meetings in which 1t was shown Hartman had re- ported the various things he had done and the committee simply voted to ratify and confirm his actions.
 It was also shown that Hartman had been given authority to borrow money for the Union Pacific company without restriction.
 There was read from the minutes a copy of HarrimaD's letter to George J. Gould acknowledging Gould's letter, in which the latter told Hartman he had determined tp support the con struction of the Western Pacific com pany. Hartman told Gould he would decline to qualify as director of the Rio Grande Western, as he did not wish to be in any way responsible for the attitude of that company toward the Western Pacific.
 The era of prosperity through which we are now passing" wrote Hartman to Gould, "has been marked by less construction Of destructive. competitive and non-producing lines of transportation tha many former one; but there have been great expendi- lures in providing for improvements and additional facilities f6s the al- ready existing lines. thereby better conserving the interests of the public and shareholders as we'll For my self, shall regret the loss of your ad- vice, which I have valued in our af. fairs, as we'll as the personal pleasure of having you included in them"
 Gould had resigned from the Union Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
CANNON MAKES CHANGE.
House Considers Omnibus Claims
 B.Il'' for Five Hours.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The "omni- bus claims bin," carrying appropria- tions for claims under the Bowman and Tucker acts, was before the house to- day and discussed for five hours.
 Speaker Cannon announced the ap- pointment of Representative Engle- bright. of California, to place on the committee on mines and mining. vice Williamson. of Oregon. removed. The speaker based his action on tho ground that Williamson had failed thus far to attend a single session of the 59th congress. He has been convicted of participation in land frauds in Oregon
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
RAISED JAPANESE FLAG.

PORTERvILLE, Cal, Jan. IA crowd of Japanese laboreTs working on the tracks of the Southern Pacific company, near this city, assaulted Roy ". Clark today. After considerable difficulty fifteen Japanese were arrest ed and taken to visalia and placed in the county jail During the fracss the Japanese are reported to have raised the Japanese flag.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-05
FlYN wINs oEcIsIoN.
Twenty Rounds Of Hard Punching and
 Vicious Fighting.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. film Flynn, of Pueblo, won the decision from Jack Sullivan, of Boston, before the Pacific Athletic Clnb here tonight after twer- ty. as terrific rounds as ever has been soen in the local prize ring. No such vicious fighting by men of their weight has been seen here before. Flynn won the decision on his aggressiveneas and terrible punching. and on his ability to take pcnNhplent
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08
West virginia Commission.

United States Senator Stephen Il
Elkins is president of the commission
from West Virginia to the jamestown
exposition The other members are
Ex-Governor Alfred =. White, ex-Gov-
ernor y. Brooks Fleming. Ex-Governor
George W. Atkinson of the court of
claims of the United States. Colonel
Newton, treasurer, and Professor Viz
gil y. Lewis, who IS secretary of the
commission Professor Lewis is state
historian and archivist and was for
merry state superintendent of schools.
He IS to remain at the exposition dur
ing Its continuance. Wives of the
members of the commission act as
hostcsses. Professor Lewis takes cs-
pccial pride in an apartment, GO by p
feet. on the second floor of the state
building devoted to history and ar
chaeOloCy
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08
Another Spy Caught.

New York telegraphers caught a
spy. One Demarest, who had
risen in the confidence of the
union to the extent that he was
made secretary to National Presi-
dent Small, was clevcrly trapped
Suspicion fell on Demarest and in
order to test him he was allowed
to listen to a conversation of two
other member who pretended to
work up a plan to cut one of the
Postal cables under the North
river. Demarest Joined in the
conversation and approved the
scheme. He applauded it and
promised to assist all he could.
At the appointed honr set for the
cutting the cable the North river
Swarmed with Pinkertons waiting
for the expected criminals. OF
course the two t'plotterS'' did not
show up, but Demarest fell into
the trap, confessed and busted out
OF town as rapidly as his legs
could carry him.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08
The Finsch Disti1ing Company Unfair.

The Finsch Distilling Co. of
Pittsburg, Pa, producers of "Gold-
en- Wedding Whiskey," have been
declared unfair by the American
Federation of Labor. The action
was taken at the request of the
Coopers' international Union, be-
cause the firm uses non-union made
barrels and flaunts it's opposition
to union labor in the face of the
unions. The coopers are appealing
to the conscience of the trade
unionists for support in the matter,
and as result Finsch's products
and the saloons in which they are
handled are becoming very unpop-
ular.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08
WEST VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE.
Splendid State Building and Great Coal
Monument at Lamestn,ur Eai.

monument at Jamestown Fair.
west Virginia really required no
state appropriation to insure her re-
ceiVinS notice ut the Jamestown expo-
sitton, for the simple reason that the
Dig companies operating her coal mines
made such provision for a display in
the Mines and MetaIlurgy building that
She could not we'll he overlooked.
But West Virginia had no idea of be-
ing laid open to charge OF inertia
when Virginia undertook to operate a
great exposition. The legislature of
The youngest offspring of the mother
OF states appropriated $4,000. and
today she shows a magnificent state
building of the colonial style on the
boulevard overlooking Hampton Roads,
ana close by is the giant coal monu-
ment. This is 1870 feet high, sixteen
rect wide at the base and thirteen feet
MT the top and shows the nineteen geo
logic strata of coal found within the
borders OF the state, arranged in the
order in which they occur. This mouu-
ment, outlined at night with electric
bulbs and crowned with scarchlights,
flashes out to the world that coal is
king in West Virginia.
West Virginia's building cost exactly
S2o,15o, and she holds an option on
the ground ON which it stands. Be
cause her commissioners have faith in
the future value OF tho land that now
serves as site for the jamestown cx-
position, the state Is likely TO use the
optlon and hold the property for Il
profitable sale. There are twelve
rooms in the West Virginia building.
and open house is maintained.
Professor Virgil A. Lewis. sccret,rv
or the state commission, Is commission
er In charge. Professor Lewis has the
care of the state history exhibit. one
Of the most extensive collections OF the
Kind ever before displayed by the state
at an exposition.
West Virginia headquarters are COM
pletc and ready for the guests of July
=, when the formal opening of tho
building will take place and West Vir-
ginia day ceremonies of an appropriate
nature will be participated in by Gov
ernor w. NJ 0. Dawson and his staff.
other distinguished residents of tho
state, Governor Swanson of Virginia
Secretary OF the Treasury CorteIyou
and number of members of the ex.
position company.
West Virginia day will be commcmo.
rated at very scasonablc time. as it
VIII allow visitors who attend the fair
at that time an opportunity to witness
he magnificent naval parade and
Fourth of iuly celebration Largely
Tor this reason this date was decided
upon instead of June 90, the anuiver-
sary of the day when the new domain
was formed.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08
Trades Assembly.

we got our dates mixed last
week, when we announced that the
Assembly met last Monday even
ing on account of there being five
Mondays in last month. The
meeting, however, will be on next
Monday evening and will be one of
the most important ever held bv
That body, and every delegate
should be present. All union men
are also requested to attend.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08
EDITORS INDORsE FAIR.
National Association Passes Hearty
Resolutions at Jamestown

Naeionai association Passes Hearty
Resolutions at Jamestown.
The National Editorial association
closed very enjoyable session at the
jamestown Terccntennial June II, and
so highly pleased were the members
with the exposition that they passed
the following resolutions pertaining to
the great celebration:
THAT our thanks are rendered to the
othcials of the jamestown Terccntcn-
NAL exposition for the occasion of our
presence and assembly here Il pleasure
and an experience which will ever be
roseate and rich in our memories az
the years pass by; that we profoundly
thank them for their tender and grant
OF all possible courtcsies and generous.
unstintcd hospitalities which have been
so heartily appreciated and enjoyed
and in this expression of our scnti
mcntS we wish to bear testimony to
the grand aHd exceptional array of at
fractions which will distinguish this
splendid enterprise from the great cX-
positions Of the past. its central loca.
ton amid the scenes of great and
historical interest, It's peculiar and
intense educational environments. re.
viving the highest order OF patriotic
emulation ana pride: the stupendous
and unprecedented display and CON
centration of the steel clad navics of
the world. an event unique and unpar-
alleled and without probability of du
piication for decades to CONG; the as
scmbly and array of the soldicry Of
our land embracing all arms of the
service and its exposition of the In
'dustrlcS. manufactures, commerce and
the arts, forming potentially of at
frnprinnS Oh
nest, true and loyal American to its
Threshold
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08
Carpenters Winning.

The carpenters, of Wheeling,
have practically won their strike
against the open shop and expect
an early settlement. Out of over
400 men who went OH strike only
40 are now out. Public sentiment
is overwhelmingly in favor of the
men. The strikers are drawing
benefits from the International
treasury and the 'open shoppers
find that they cannot starve Their.
out.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08

A busy session of the PrcSsman's
union was held on Monday even
ing at which time a number of
topics of vital Importance were
discussed. This local is coming to
the front rapidly and will make
some of the older organizations get
a'movc on themselves to keep in
the running
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
arleston and Vicinity

~ the Merchants of Charleston Vicinity
tol ,tS Trades Assembly, through officers desires
W io'iS inc merchants general ,
Guy ana vicinity that persons representing TO
nave the Endorsement organized labor in the furtbcrnco
VI an! advertising measure of
fraudulent practices. three instances of this n
nave come to the knowledge officers of the Assembly
''s onch nlposltions work financial to the ad
'ettSer ana bring Eeproach
organization The parties who promote these schemes have
no connection whatever organized labor and arc no,h
more nor less grtcrs.
Therefore, protection for all conc.rno, tho
'pi'ti oltS Trades Assembly earnestly urge business
VI inc c'ty and vicinity to Labor Argus
INC ohcai organ of that body, legitimate ndycr
using medium of organized labor unless the solicitors can
produce duly authenticated authority from this rody t
solicit such embellishments
A w. FITZwATER President.
j. L. IIETzEE, Secretary.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08
Fine Historical coIIeetion.

The Point Pleasant, known as the
Hess. collection has been delivered into
the possession of the West Virginia
nrchivist and historian, Professor
Lewis, and has been shipped to the
jamestown exposition. 1t is the best
and most complete of its kind in ex-
istence and will lend much to the at
tractfveness Of the history exhibit Of
West Virginia, as the patriotic owner
Intends
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08
Want No Heroes"

The publishers of Scribner's
Magazine are installing printing
plant, and intend doing all their
own work in future. The Typo
thetae officials made strenuous
efforts to induce the publishers to
run an ''open" Office, but failed.
They viii run strictly union
plant.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08

Bert q. Shook, who will repre-
sent the Typographical Union of
this city at the international Con
vcntlon, which convencS mt Hot
Springs, Ark. next Monday, leaves
today for that place.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08
Among The Printers.

The regular monthly meeting OF
Charleston Typographical Union
took place on Sunday afternoon at
Assembly Hall, with but a ,f:,i,
numbcrof the membership present.
1t was quite a busy session and
the business in hand was dis
patched in short order.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08

The Tailors Union held their
regular meeting on Monday even
ing with large crowd in attcn-
doncc. Everything is harmonious
IN their trade and the local is in
fine condition.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08
Notice to Unions.

The Labor Argus wants to
print all the news Interesting
to the various local unions in
the State, also all labor news
OF Interest. The secretaries
OF the locals can greatly assist
IN this work by mailing news
and notices to us. All copy
for succeeding issues should
be in the office not later than
Tuesday of each week, and
should be written on one side
of the paper only.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08

Tim McWhorter, an old time
Charleston Printer, now located at
Roanoke, Va, was i'll the city the
ilIst of the week renewing old ac-
quaIntances. Tim is prospecting in
the Old Dominion.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08
I g.l0fS51SUNSSSSSS3SfNTlSI.
): = LOCAL NEWS. {
~ eScS2E

The Labor Day Committee is
still very busy making the ncccs-
Sary arrangements for the big
Labor Day Demonstration
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08

Clyde Fraser, who has been en-
ployed on the Charleston Mail for
some time, left Monday for Hunt
lngton to accept Il position in Il
printery of that city:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-08-08

. Don't forget to attend the big
meeting of the Trades Assembly
Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

8-volume set Hugo" G. on
Regular price, $500. pTsOV
S-volume set Hawthorne. On
Regular price. $500. wow
6-yelume set "Broute." G9 <A
Regular price, 5000. VO'OV
5-volume set "Macaulay." e. nm
Regular price, $500. ..... VOsVV
39-volume set Shakespeare: from the
original text; printed from special-cast
type on handmade paper and bound
in one-piece full morocco covering.
This Whitehall edition is Go
worth 5000. VHO
IA volumes Ideal Shakespeare.
with the Gollanze critical notes
and pre- re s. Regular % 90
HAASSs ~o'SV'....'
II volumes DR.. Johnson's edition
Shakespeare. with so photogravure H.
!ustrattons; cloth. $3.50. instead of
$500; half leather. regu- CT NO
lar price. 7.5O............... 1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

8 volumes works Of Theodore Roose-
welt: the five Presidential editions
THE Naval War Of 1872" 1.-THE VIII
derness Hunter" Hunting Trims of a
Ranchman.." THE Winning Of the
West American Ideals and Other
Essays" Regular price, CO I'm
16-volume set s"Balzac." Century
saaoo price usually $S.75
A-volume set "Waverley Novels"
presentation edition. Regu- en- mn
ular price, SIS 90. V$sVO
II volumes Sparks Library Of Ameri-
can Biographies. Published CT IN
by Harper Bros. %AsO>
II volumes Alma" series of MASTER
pieces selected from American and
English authors. Regular CO "a
price. $500. 9asOo
1O-volume set Dumas" Sk mn
Regular price. 5000. ....... VV'VV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Your Bargain Time.

16rvolume set "Balzac.
Regular price, $780,.
15-vofume set Charles
Dickens" Regular price,
$1S.W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
15-volume set "Ruskin.
Regular price. $500. .......
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Observation-Disclosures Vols.
Free to Club Members.

Join the Palas Royal Clubyou pay only your first
and subsequent volumes wish hem taking
time until you have bought twenseven volumes then we give
the remaining twelve volumes absolutely Join the club to-
morning Enter by and we show
you the set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
STAR EDITORIAL.

STAR EDITORIAL.
THE PALAIS ROYAL Is transform
ed into a Christmas bazaar. Santa
Claus and his reindeer can be seen de-
scending upon the roof of house
erected In the great rotunda. Doll
town is another attraction. The apron
bazaar on the third floor and Alad ms
palace in the basement are more at
fractions.
Thousands Of articles Of leather for
men and women and children are dis
played. and a name will be embossed
on any piece selected without extra
charge. Umbrellas, too, ere offered
with superb handles and plate on
which initials will be engraved free OF
charge. Dress patterns, wsists. hos
iery, handkerchiefs, gloves, JeweIry
and neckpieces are to be appropriately
boxed COR presentation II articles are
to be shipped to distant parts they will
be packed free Of charge.
Every inducement is made to help
those who wisely determine upon an
early selection of Christmas presents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-18
FAIRFIELD.

Fairfield. Court House Bt,ntnr
played the Lawyers" yesterday. The;
latter We're beaten by q SCORE Of 10 to i.
Or. Carl Hardness has returned to
chicago, after weeks visit In thiS
city with his parents
attorney j. A. Huglin attended the.
.rial at Batavia today Of John and
Charles Clarke, who had been arrested
on the charge Of larceny. They were
SUSPECTED OF having stolen cattle from
stock dealers at Libertyville. They
We're bound over to the next grand
Jury under $4,000 bonds.
pr. .apd Mrs. w. n. Parsons and Miss
Mary Lee have gone to Massachusetts
to attend the commencement exercises
OF MT. Holyoke college. Miss HARRIET
Lee Ii q number of the class OF 1907.
OLD Sett.Als' park is again being con-
3sldered. ,fhe placing Of the Bonnifield
naDin on land near the waterworka ID
helng rscussed by the Historical socl.
ETY.. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-18
TYRONE.

Tyrone.-Kathleene McGrath is Ill
at this time with measles at her
home in town.
J. e. Myers entertained his brother
here last week.
Mrs. John Ennis is In Ottumwa at
the bedside Of her mother, Mrs. P. J,
Clifford, who Is ILL.,
James Knowles lies dangerously Ill
at his home in Melrose and his death
is momentarly expected. Mr.. Knowles
is among the first settlers of Jackson
township and has reached quite an
cid age which initiates against his
recovery.
]. T. F. McGrath was called over to
the northwest part of the county one
day last week on mission of bust
ness.
James Duggan of Melrose was in
town Tuesday.
Patrick O'Brien of Weller contem-
plates business trip to st. Louis In
a few days.
Michael Naughton departed for his
old home in Irsland yesterday. Mr..
Naughton goes back after quarter of
a century absence to look again upon
the scenes OF his boyhood and to visit
among old friends. He will return in
September.
. A. N. Grifnth and wife returned