davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-31

With the old women raising their skirts above their knees, while the or chestra played Turkey in the Straw" one of the biggest ranch dances h the history of the territory was rl ! l oil last Saturday night st the Kinney ranch in the Sulphur Spring valley under the direction of Jim Kinney.
 The dance begun Saturday evening at o'clock in the evening and lasted -rntil the same hour in the morning. People attended the dance from Doug las, Bisbee, Lowell, Naco. Don Luis, the Huachuca mountains and all throughout the Sulphur Springs valley.
 This is reported to be one of the bet dances given on ranch in Ari- zo7a fo rmany years. There were no quarrels, drinking or any kind of a disturbance to mar the pleasure of the occasion. .s The old folks who attended it were greatly pleased with the occa- sion.
 Among the guests which were at the dance were Justice and Mrs Grier, of Lowell. This was the first time Justice Grier has been "on de ioa" for twelve years. He and Mrs. Grier got on the floor as In their younger days and did the step to music like the young folks.
 [ Jim Kinney gave roast OK in the way of a lunch. It was roasted by skilled cooks and enjoyed by guests as
 8 rare treat. It was young and de licious. Served with 1t were all the human appetite could crave.
 Jim Kinney says he will give an other dance soon, wSich is to be con. ducted along the same lines. He will serve another roast OK. The orchestra from Douglas which furnished the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-31
TALK IF BRYAN ROOSEVELT
 CAMPAIGN
Eastern Newspapers Are A.d vocating Present President Tor Reelection and " J, Bryan for Viye-President,
(Phoenix Democrat)

Many eastern newspapers are ser iously suggesting a "Roosevelt-Bryan merger" with Roosevelt for president and Bryan for vice president, and they are comparing the views of the two men. That there is a similarity of political view between the two all will admit, but in suggesting hyphe- nation, Bryan should come first, as he was the man who biazed the way for Roosevelt to follow.
 For instance, Bryan advocated an inheritance tax twenty years ago; Roosevelt has just taken it up. Roosevelt Is asking for law making contributions to political parties by corporations unlawful; Bryan in ev- cry campaign that he has made, has refused to accept contributions from them Roosevelt has suggested a fed eral license law for corporations; Bryan many years ago demanded that all corporations doing an interstate business be subject to government regulations and rules.
 The acts of Roosevelt in enforcing | the criminal clause of the antitrust | law and his expressions. along this | line originated with Bryan and brought before the public by him.
 Roosevelt's message on railroad regulation was probably dictated by a desire to outshine Bryan in railroad legislation.
 | In fact, Roosevelt is almost an echo of Bryan and well informed people at Washington say that when Bryan's name is mentioned Jealousy causes Roosevelt to go into spasm.
 However. the Democrat does moi wish to detract from Roosevelt He has done some good things, which, fl they had been done by democrat would have caused the republicans to have hoyled for e revocation. h fact, if democrat had written Roose velt's last messags, the republicans would now be bowling anarchy, social 1 ism, Russian bunds and Emma Gold man at him in every republican news paper in the land. But, so far, the i country has not gone anywhere, and the world has not toppied over. In | fact, Roosevelt is getting stronger and, as he advances toward the posi- tions taken by Bryan, he will get still 1 stronger He has already created such a demand for peoples govern
 ment that the people are not going tC
 be satisfied with any more echoes they are going to demand BTyanisu
 per Sc. Hence, under the name of cir cumstances, the eastern papers should hyphenate it. 'Bryan-Roosevelt," ana give the honor and the salary to thu
 man to whom they rightfully belong
 Of course. this cannot be expected of the republicans. The republican party is naturally corporate-riddeI
 raiiroad-dsminated machine. and it fl
 sDing to Shake of Rooseyeltism ans Bryanism in the next patiepsl conyen
 ton. On the other 6and. the demo
 cratic party ia nstuTally people,
 Hsrty. and, as years go on, will ge
 nearer and nearer 6e people unti
 in tiulo the government win contir
 uously fan into it's hands or will de | teriorate into 6 raosied aristceracy which is only one step awsg iron
 blooded eEistocrecy.
 Tn short, H3oee1bk Bryan. or Bryan Roosevelt has dsF one meaBug. an that Is democratic success in IaDt and senle years to come. It is hfg dine the change was coming
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-31
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He Started
 to Use kewbro's Herpicide.

Frederick Manuell, Maryland block, Butte, Montana, bought a bottle of Newbro's Herpicide, April 6, '9s, and began to use 1t for entire badness. The hair follicles in his scalp were not dead and in 20 days he had hair all over his head. On July 2 he writes. "and today my hair Is as thick and lux uriant as any one could wish" New bros Herpicide works on an old prin- ciple and with a new discovery-des- stroy tn ecause and you remove the effect. HeTbfcide destroys the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair, and finally badness, so that with the cause gone the effect can not remain. Stops falling hair at once and a new growth starts. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Her fpicide Co. Detroit, Mich.
 TWO SIZES. 50 CENTS AND $1.0c. BisBEE DRU CO, Special Agents"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-31
Iron dre hsa an along %ras.taln,sa

Iron dre tSs ail along sraf-tainsd that the Bonanza Circle group of mines located at Bsbee. Arizona. was all right. That there is a grand sue cess to be scored here is readily seen by anyone who has taken the trouble to ioox ove~ these ofkties as we have done. A general idea of the way these mines are improving may b- learned by reading the mining pages of this sssue.--Iron ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-31
OLD WOMEN RAISE SKIRTS
 ID TURKEY IN TIE STRAW'

music at this dance will be re-engaged. These dances are given through the courtesy of Jim Kinney to his friends. It costs nothing 70 enjoy the occasion, only a collection being taken up by the guests to pay the orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-31

Don't pay to get the blue in busi- ness, does 1t? Quitting advertising Is like getting the blues. Don't have them; don't do it. Keep busy and you won't; advertise and you'll have to keen busy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-31

Hot merchants lunch from 11:0o to POO. free at the Antlers Bar.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-07
CHAMPIONS THE
CAUSE OF WOMEN
And Defines their Position in the IT.
dustria1 and Political World.

Florence Kelley contributes an
article on Womcn'~ Trades Unions
to the December Outlook, in which
she discusses the action of the
Supreme Court OF Illinois in hold
in" as unconstitutional the statute
which restricts >WOman'S hours Of
labor to eight. She Says that in
Illinois woman is citizen enough to
be exploited by the sweat shops,
citizen enough to hc worked to the
limit OF life and strength, citizen
enough To he worked day night,
ESabbathS and Saturdays. citizen
enough to he worked for ali she is
worth and for very poor pay, al
though her political rights as Il
citizen go no further than the
right to vote, once i'll four years
iioi trustees OF the State University
In the face Of this last named
fact the New York Anti Suitrigists
have the trmrrity to cite the small
woman'S vote in llIinioS rs proof
that women would not vote if they
bad q chance. in fact that "wornen
do no vote after the novelty wears
Off No wonder their report
ignores Tn" figures presented by
CnIugad". Idaho, Utah and Wyom-
ing. for in Colorado so per cent.
OF the u unlcn register and - per
cent. vote. in Idaho vo :Icn are less
than half the population. Yet they
cast nearly half of the total vote
They vote in large numbers in
Utah and and the Secretary Of
stat" OF Wyoming is aut hority for
I he st 'tcmrnt that so per cent. OF
,hr woitl"n in that state vote.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-07
GOOD NEWS
FOR MINERS
From Upper End Of the State
Where Organization IS
Progressing.

Our regular correspondent. from
Newburg sums up the situation III
that locality in the following
manner:
The work Of organizing. the
miners in Monougalia. and Preston
counties is moving along nicely
under the management Of Board
Member II. Ii. Shay and Organizer
J. a. Springer.
The mines at Rock Forge, Mo
mongolia county, owned by the
DcckeiS Creek Coal and Coke Go. ;,
is well organized and the company
is highly c!atad over the new order
of things, declaring that they now
ever before, whoa are better satisfied
with their conditions, lose less
time and are more sober and in
duStrious than heretofore.
There are u good many organized
men at the Richard min" which is
owned by the iEIkinS people, who
are not opposing the efforts to or
lganizc them and the work Of get
ding them all in the union is pro
crossing SLOW but sure.
The men at the Erctz mine are
fairly well organized, but the in
dications are that it will be thor
oughly organized by the time
their new hall is completed, which
is being erected 10y tine Local Union
at that p ace.
Considerable difficulty is being
experienced by Mc>$rS. Shay and
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-07
Mucklow News.

EbIrO& LAHOI: ARGUS:
II you viii give me ii few lines of
SpHc2 in your valuable paper.
will give you Il few, items from this
place.
The past year has been quite i
Strenuous one, but the faithful few
have, by hard work kept our local
from going down, and we have
started in HOW with renewed Vigor
Ia make our organization Il SUCCESS
on Paint Creek.
Local Union No. 1864 has "A very
good member ship, but the majority
o! III" members depend upon the
officers TO do all the work and DO not
assist as much as they Shuuld ia
building up tn" union.
W" HAY" experienced very little
trouble here uccnSSioncd by viol:i-
I"iion Of contract and everything
IN that regard is moving along
smoothly.
There are some men here who do
NOT pay thCir-NuUS. but we hope TO
prevail upon them TO fall in line in
the near future and 40 their DUTY
rs union .:irm should.
" " have hH"n taking in new
member every meeting night Sincn
the first oi til" year This local
meets every Friday night and
would IA" glad So welcome any OF
our District or r;ub- District O officials
at any ljmr.
JAS. SCOTT.
Nu,l,fn,, NJ W
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-07

Subscribe for the Argus as the
iirst step for helping u1ioni>m in
1907.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-07
GIRLS LURED
TO THEIR RUIN,
A Great Evil Uncovered by Tie
immigration Authorities.

The investigation carried ON bv
Commissioners Rodgers OF Tia" phila-
Hrlphia immigration officers ON re-
ported Violations Of til" allen CON
tract labor law by the owners Of
cotton mills in Charlotte. y. e..
brought 10 light horrible dri@,S o.:
the treatment OF English omen in
those mills.
: few. months ago 20 Young
girls came oyer irom i..ug!aud on
ti;r American linrr Nurianti They
W"r" ;;ll Consigned 10 Charlotte y.
G..
\ mun who claimed to be Che
secretary Of the NvrcHnti." tlmh Of
Charlotte, took "hur4e Of tucm.
and tn" tmmigrnti,n authorities let
thym enter Ia" country. II turned
out tra} an these girls w.r, Jared
I" come t" this country to work in
til" southern cotton mills. Their
b'slt WAS tn" PROMISE nr i.igh 3, agn~
and short hour.S.
\ week : stay in Tie south j.
said to have r"u.cd sufficient for
many - the girls. 'hcy huyi gt.u.G
conditions jhcIr utterly devoid OF
til" agreeable features that they
had tern led I" believe existed. and
~"in" "i jhrm Mtri. returned to ;Ht.!I.
homes by III" inmi.i.i.iul
authorities VINO tuok them IL
charged
1t IS also charged Chat I'll" pass
aS" money Of the young vr@cu
WAS Dlil lax hr mill ,,,,.,,.,.-, .,..,....
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State OF West Virginia.
I,hllawl!a County, SIS:

State OF Wcstr Virginia.
E.anawl!a County, IS:
Al rules held i'll the Clerk s Office of the
circuit Court of kanawha County. on
me first Monday i'll the month February
1907.
}. l., Gillespie. Plaintiff In
VS.. ChanCerV
Lima (. tlllispc. Defendant }
lie object of this suit is to obtain a
divorce from the bonds nlatriEonv.
his day came the plaintiff by his at
torneN; and on his motion, and it APP
peainG by affidavit filed that the de
tenuant IS a nonresident OF this State, il
IS orIerei that she do appear within one
month after the dat- of the first publ
cation hereof, and do what is necessary
I" protect hct interest i'll this suit.
este:
ID. NJ. Shirley Clerk.
l.. {. EURDET.r, Sol
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-07
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

10 lima c Gillispic: Take notice
SN&t on the nth day of March, A. ID.
1907, between tn hours of @ O'Clock a.
m ana 5 o'clock p. III. at the law office
OF Frank (. Burdc,t, Charleston. West
Virginia. will take the deposition of
lhN>tli ana others, to be read in evidence
III my behalf III a certain suit in chancery
loW pending III the Circuit Court for the
County of kanawna and State of West
!rH1ni7, IN which J, L. Giilispie is Plain
III ana i:llIla (. Gillispie is Defendant
II from any cause The taking of said
deposition shall not be commenced or
completed on the day aforesaid the same
shall he continued from ,lav to dav. or
rom time to tune. at the same place and
and between the same hours. until III
same shall be completed.
J. /, GILLESPIE
Z = p,...,.,r.. ly Counsel,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-07
Great Iln---Bacr.

Last November tha Reading rail
Wy conceded an advance OF 10
per cent in wages to employees.
ih"n tAe monopoly organs declared
that President it#er is not such ;.
bad man after all. Now i;aer has
i"Id %! 800 men and thoS, rcl.lnin
ing are gradually being forced to do
their work. Sure: Baer * :, great
and good man.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-07

ID. NJ. Shirley Clerk
+. {. EUKDETr, sol.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-07
Conl1nuniCa


All communications must be ac-
cuIupauic'i by fur name and address
Of the writer, not necessarily for
publication, but as a guarantee Of
good faith No attention will b. paid
10 auHOIymoUs communications.
Nc will IIot he responsible Tor
opinions expressed by oar CORES.
Iondcn,5.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
BOY HAS STRANGE MELODY.
Eyes Staring Wide Open and Unable
10 speak

New York, Nov. g. 5.-Eighteen-year-oId
Rudolph Gross. of III Stockton street
Williamsburg, was removed to the Will
iamsburg hospital to-day. suffering from
an ailment which the doctors in the in
sttuuon seemingly were unable to dag
nose. For three days the patients ewes
have been staring continuously. and he
was speeches..
Gross was stricken on Saturday evening
when he went 10 the home of a relative
at Myrtle and Nostrand avenues. After
seating himself in an armchair he tried
in vain to speak. and then his eyelids
opened wide and he stared at the wall
He failed to respond 20 any treatment
and was placed on a bed Nobody dis
turbed him, because IT was thought that
he might regain his faculties. When no
change had come in his condition yester-
day, his family decided to have him re-
moved TO the Williamsburg hospital
The doctors who took charge were puz-
zled over the case because the patient
breathed naturally, yet he continued TO
stare, and had not regained his power
OK speech But for his eyes being omen
the doctors would have been inclined 10
the belief that the youth was in A tranco
or was suffering from a form Of paraly
sIs.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06


Present: The Chief Justice. Mr Justice Harlan.
MI Justice Brewer. Mr.. Justice White. Mr.. Justice
feckham. Mr.. Justice McKenna Mr.. Justice
Holmes. Mr.. Justice Day, and Mr. Justice Moody.
Henry T. Davis. Of Florence, 5. C.; Charles NJ.
Williams. Of Hutchinson. Kaus.i Eugene G. SlcYin.
oi 81 Louis Mo-. Murray Se9songocd of Gin
clnnau, Ohio. and William NJ Madden. Of San
Francisco. Cal. we're admitted TO practice
No. 5s. The B5the Company. plaintiff in error.
'5' Bauktrs' Investment Company et al motion
that mandate issue granted
No. s. Govan Beard. plaintiff In error vs.. The
state q Arkansas; in error 20 the supreme Court
ot the State of Arkansas. case having abated b.
reason of the death Of plaintiff IN er:sr writ Cf
error dismissed
No, 55 C. B. Boyett et al plaintiffs in error,
vs.. The United States: submitted by Mr.. J. W.
hiaekwood for the plaintiffs IN CTUT. and hy Mr..
Attorney General B0nnparte. for the defendant IN
error.
No. g. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
plaintiff in error. Vs J. X Wharton et al. Rail
Nr T.. A. Wilcox. fer the plaintiff in error, con
tnucd ly Mr. NJ e., Woods for the defendants
IN error. and concluded hy Mr. Frederic ID. Nc
Kenney. Cor the plaintiff in error.
No. 81. Ozan Lumber Company. petitioners. -.
Llion County National Bank Of LibeTty Ind
submitted b. Mr. n ~ Rose and Mr. +. C..
Mchae. for the petitioner. aud b Mr.. Morris NJ.
Cohen. f0r the respondent.
No s9 The People Il thc State q NeW York
ex rel. EdWard and John Burke. Ltd. plaintiff IN
error. james l.. Wells % al C0mmissiohcr
&c. argument commenced b. Nr. Edward Wet
more. for the plaintiff in error aud continued b.
Mr. George S. Coleman FOR the defendants IN
error.
Adjourned until to-day at i2 oclock
The day call for "Wednesday November g. will he
as follows; Nos 49, 90, a. i3. H. f. IS. s.. is.
and 80.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

John George Scaiekler. 2. and Erse Blanche
Buc. % Rev George ~ Cummings.
William JOh> Yondcrheide s. and Amslie julie
Hocrtel, s.. Rev. Paul A. Mcneil
William Thomas Peake. 2. and Lucy Emi'y
Gardner. a. Of Charleston 5. C. Rev. C. F.
Winbigler.
Robert L. Pile Il. and Martha l. MeDade. g.
Rev. Alex Bielssd.
George T. Dietz. 8. a Parsons. W Va. and
Irene VI. Stratton. .. Rev. George T. Niaydwell
Arthur 7. DERBY .. Ct Newport News. Va. and
Irene 5 Partiow. o Of Gordonsville. Va Rev.
s II. Greene.
J. 1eo Koib .. and Agnes Louise Stanton. 2.
Rev. Thomas : Harding
COLORED-
Walter H. Murphy. 3 and sarah Y. johnson.
IS Rev. Philip stewart
Sandy H White .. ard Minnie Dillard .
Rev. W. Bishop johnson.
James H. Chislsy. ., and Julia King. q Rev.
Alexander Dennis.
Thomas Hutchinson. g. and charlotte HOPKINS
80. Rev. John Henry Robinson.
Henry Jackson. 39 and Lucy Rice. IS Rev.
Moses w D. Norman.
Percy Brook. .. and Mallsia Butler. 2 Rev
Simon F. W Drew
samuel Stephenson q and Eva Woodland. IS
Rev. r J. Jordan.
Harry Whitley. p. and virgie Brooks, Is Rev.
Leo W. Lee
James h Arthur. 81. and Eva b. Berelton. q
Rev. \ J. Tyler.
Charles E. smith. s. and Abby B. Webb. S
Rev. W. Z. Gibbons
Joseph A Young. a. and Daisy L. Turner. O.
Rev. Paul Griffith.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06

That the readers Of this paper appreci-
ate advice when given In good faith Is
painly demonstrated by the fact that one
weli-known local pharmacy filed the
vegetable prescription" many times with
in the past two weeks. Most Of these
folks naturally bought the ingredients
Only and mixed them at home. The an
nouncement OF this simple. harmless mix
ture has certainly accomplished much in
reducing the great many cases OF kidney
complaint and rheumatism here. relieving
pain and misery. especially among ths
older population. who are aWays suffering
more or less with bladder and urinary
troubles, backache. and particularly rheu-
matism.
Another well-known druggist asks Us
10 continue the announcement OF the pre-
scriptiOn. IL IS doing so much real good
here, he continues. that Il would be Il
crime not 10 do so. Ii can not be repeated
too often, and further states many cases
% remarkable cures wrought
The following Is the prescription, OF
simple ingredients. making a harmless in
expensive compound which any person
can prepare by shaking well in a bottle:
Fluid Extract Dandellon. one-half ounce.
Compound kargOn. one ounce; Compound
Syrup Sarsaparilla. three ounces. ANY
frst-class drug store will sell this small
amount Of each ingredient. and the dose
for adults is one teaspoonfUl 70 be taken
after each meal and again AT bedtime.
There is enough here % last for one
week, II taken according 20 directions.
Good results viii be apparent from the
first feT doses
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
HEAR A SPLENDID CONCERT
Large Audience Approves Work of
Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Fully Maintains Its Standard of
Excellence Under DIR. Muck's
Leadership.

The siXty-eighth performance In Wash
mgton of the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, now In the twenty-seventh year OF
its existence, was given AZ the National
Theater yesterday afternoon. in the pres
ence Of a large and distinguished au-
dience. and the smoothness and beauty
Of the orchesration. under the able lead
ership Of DR.. Kari Muck. fully equaled
the standard for excellence which this
company Of musicians has long main
tanned The programme included mum
bers from Schumann, Bach. and Men
delssohn. and was the 1irst Of the two
concerts to be given during the season
without a soloist.
This was the first appearance in Wash
ington of Mr.. Carl Vending the new
concert master Of the orchestra. he hay
ing only arrived from Europe the lat
ter part OF September Mr.. vending
comes to this country from the Court
Theater OF Stuttgart. wnere he is con-
cert master on a years leave OF alb
sence- Schumann's overture TO "Geno-
veva,' Op- 81. was the opening number
The overture is scored for two flutes
two ObOes, two clarionets, two bassoous.
two valve horns two trumpets. three
trombones, kettle drums. and strings
and the movements. starting with a slow
Introduction, worked IN a number Of ten
der themes. the figure OF the first being
used 70 develop the second, on which
the third is formed
The Bach suite in B minor. was. per
haps, the most beautiful OF the pro
gramme. the movements carrying with
them and suggesting all that was happy
IN life, with its undertone Of pathos The
opening theme was followed by airs OF
dances and songs with their accompani-
ments. Sometimes the flutes and harps
sustained the notes Of the guitar. and
accompanied the song and dance.
symphony No 3, in A minor, Scotch"
op. 56. concluded the performance. and
In this Mendelssohn composed 10 stir the
heart.
The main body of the first theme I'm the
strings is developed At once and A eli
max Of marvellous beauty and brilliancy
concludes this movement The full or
chestratiOn is followed by a second
theme. equally beautiful. The second
movement is in the place Of a scherzo.
while the last movement of this SYM
phony has been called the gathering OF
the clans and brilliantly rounds out the
ensemble of exquisite themes OF varying
moods Altogether the performance was
all that music lovers and musicians could
expect from so proficient an organization.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
VIEWS OF THE COMMISSIONERS.

Commissioner Fl. B. F. Macfarland
said:
The attitude Of the District board
will be precisely what it had been in
the case OF the Georgetown Gaslight
Company The Commissioners will go
before Congress at the coming ses-
sion with the request for the passage
Of law reducing the price OF gas 10
the consumer. and they do not want
the company to increase its capital
stock on the eve of such proposed
legisla 5ion in such a manner that il
will furnish an excuse for not giving
cheaper gas to the people Of Wash
ingtOn
''The corporation counsel had been
instructed to proceed in the case OF
the Washington company upon lines
similar 70 those followed in the petit
ton of the Georgetown Gas Company.
and the granting Of the petition viii
be fought as vigorously as possible.
The Commissioners desire the COM
panies to realize a fair profit on the
investment Of its stockholders. but
they are opposed 20 the corporation
making capital out Of the public to
the benefit Of the stockholders"