davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01
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HUMANE soGItlY
 IlAS CONSTITUTION
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 FAe gEsaol gg gisi7 zaeieig s'lalt lri raa bEegaHf1g4 eE cruelty aita O., ssags8csigeHfzs aEd fffa promotion of
  interest in trees, Bowers and other plants. ! ARTICLE III-OFFICERS AND COM MITTEES. . Section 1. The officers of the SO ciety shall be a president, vice presi' dent and secretary-treasuTer, who shall hold office for one year or until their successors are elected. Section 2. The above officers to' eether with the permanent chairmen of committees shall constitute the executive committee, with power to call meetings and transact business in the interim.
 Section 3. The following shall be the permanent committees of the SO ciety:
 1. Work among young people. 2. Law enforcement. 3. Publicity and literature.
 4 Public needs and conyeniences Section 4. The duties of these committees sha.. be such as theiI names indicate, with such others as :, may be assigned to them from time to time by the society or its execu I tive committee. ARTICLE IV-MEMBERSHIP. The members of this society shal consist of all who approve of its ob jects and sign it's roll. ARTICLE V-MEETINGS. Section 1. The annual meetinE shall be held in the month of January of each year on a day to be fixed by the executive committee Section 2 Ordinary meetings shal be held on the call of the executive 1, committee.
 } ARTICLE V-QUORUM. A quorum shall consist of thos' : present at any regularly called meet ' ing.
 '' ARTICLE VII--AMENDMENTS This constitution shall be amende' !, at any regularly called meeting of tn | society, provided that public nodc of the proposed amendment or amend
 ments is given at the time the meet
 mg IS called.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01

Of the ceremony has not been an, nounced.
 Mrs. Logan. who is a daughter of John Randolph Tucker, of Lexington, and a sister Of Harry St. George Tuck CT. president of the Jamestown Expo slticn company. is a charming wc- man. As Miss Gertrude Tucker, she was regarded as 8 beauty.
 carlisle's elegant home in Wash ingtna is one of the show placer of the national capital It is there that he will take his bride after their marriags.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01

ARTICLE ENTERTAINMENTS.
 This constitution shall be amended at any regularly called meeting of the society, provided that public notice of the proposed amendment or amend ments is given at the time the meet uz IS called,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01

Tamarsck-Sonfe shareholders have been sellers in the present movement in the belief that they will get the shares cheaper.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01
GAMDL LING ENOtO LAST NIGHT IN
 DOUGLAS

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 ggy C. g Graham. ffsEBeE sS line sesa, Afes got seem LO care a atras. He Is yeanz and the ApB0liO Of inc outfit His saloon is one Of the Finest in fhe west and his billiard and pool tables well patronized. He has many friends and the law has therefore robbed him of very little.
 F. H. Lannon, of the Brunswick. says grimly: T shall do the best can" Well, that is all anyone can do. Mir. Lannon has bought well drilling outfit and will soon be in shape to supply Mexico with good water. He quits, like the rest, grace fully. He has no use for a knocker, 2 kicker or a croaker. MT. Lannon will succeed.
 At the Pullman only smiles pre- vail and Mir. c. B. Dixon says: T am not worried. I can make living when others fail If the law says quit, I obey, that is all. like the people and the tcw and may remain and go into business"
 There are some others, but they were not seen. The majority submit The biggest kickers are among the players and some of them don't iikf if that the cruel law has interferrec with their chances to make or lose stake" as one man expressed 1t.
 But the old days are gone and the new era commences at F o'clock to night. The music of the wheel vii pass into memories with the war whoop of the Apaches, and the yells of the cowpunchers.
 Thirty years hence when Arizoni stands up in the arena Of states al the greatest and richest of them all when the present genration of boy and girls have grown to maturity ant are in command, it will all be forgot len. The law is the bit and bride that curbs public and private acts The law has set its seal of disap uroyal on gambling in this territor' and now will it entirely cease? VII the law be obeyed?
 JOHN {. CARLISLE ID
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01

Utah Copper ComDany-The compa. ny's first big unit is now almost ready aud the second unit is but small way behind 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01
RILllRIl K MADI. IN DAM ON
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Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-29
GREAT INJUSTICE DONE By A
BROTHER MINISTER.

/
per to speak word in defesne Of
right and justice. AS there are al
ways two sides to every question.
And for me to sit quietly and allow
such a malicious statement to be her.
aided, my friends and the public, who
stand for right and justice to every
man, would certainly be surprised. |
am very sorry that am called upon
10 reply or try to set before the pub
lie the real truth in this cause. |
am not counting any favors, but de.
sire any fair-minded man or woman
who desire to investigate same, to
come to Pueblo at my expense and
get the real facts. l understand that
every man has his friends and enc
mics; so have l in this city, which |
would not hesitate to confess. But
my life and work here during the five
years and six months stand as an
open book for any one to read.
| came to this church November .
1902. l found 81 members and
*2lS.I5 on hand. Since that time and
under my pastorate, we have built
nice parsonage. bought the lot, and
also built fine church edifice at a
cost OF 10000. Membership in.
creased from 81 to over 300. How.
ever this is not the question at issue.
but Great Injustice Done by
Brother Minister"
On the 18th Of January, 1907, | had
with me, as | believed, q true Rospel
minister and pastor to assist me In q
revival meeting. brother that I
have slightly known for a number of
years, Rev. Geo. McNeal Of Kansas
City. Kansas. Myself being worn out
l asked my. church to allow me to 20
on Tor two weeks while he was here.
but they thought best that should
stay as he was stranger. However
my dear brothers work In the meet.
Ing was all right. as everyone has his
way In preaching and conducting ser
vices. Pueblo was stirred up az I
have never seen 1t before. Many ad.
ditions to the church. Now | am
willing to give to any one that which
rlghtfully belongs to him, but with
such a spiritual feast all should be
benefitted, and l really believe they
were until the close OF the meeting
and then the bad results crept out.
and found that the dear brother was
not loyal to me, neither was he try.
Ing to help me. but to stir up strife:
tel untruthful things and misrepre-
sent me In every way. One OF his
iirst statements he made and wanted
TO prove same by me was that he
taught Greek in the Western Uniyer.
SHY for two years. could not sane.
ton such because his own language
betrayed him.
Again that his church paid him
300 per month, when the 1905 an.
nuals show that he received $500 per
year or $50 per month. Again am
charged with being Jealous. Of him.
Again he said In Colorado SprinRs,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-29

=" D"PeAoo AAiH, auu IL nc COuIQ uOt
he would not be baptised, because he
was angry with me. These words
came from the pastor Of st. Johns
church at Colorado Springs, and one
OF the pastors Of Kansas City, Kan.
sas, Who heard the statement. I
want to deny such statement. No
minister Of any kind joined the
church during Rev. MeNeal's stay In
our city. Again he stated that the
church gave him 4 surprise and did
not invite the pastor. The church
did not give 1t but he got among my
enemies and some 12 or 15 gave him
surprise. would have been glad
for the church to have given him q
surprise. In this very act alone you
can see his position toward me. He
had said that he would not enter into
anything unless knew 1t. While I
do not care, only so far as 1t shows
his littleness. He came to my house
and bid me, also my wife and child,
goodbye, and said that he was going
away on the 9 O'Clock train for Colo
RADIO Springs, and he did not 70 but
laid around here all day and IL not
let me see him and I did not know
that he was In town until Thursday
about O'Clock p. m. Then l did not
want to believe 1t. but II was true.
Then he goes on to Denver spread.
ing erroneous reports.
His terms with me were a. fol-
lows: | wrote Brother McNeal re-
questing him to tell me Just what
amount he would want to conduct the
meeting for us. He would not say
definitely after l insisting, but said
he knew me and knew him, and
whatever we could do he would be
satisfied. because he knew that We
or would do that which was i.Eht.
The first Sunday he was here ssked
the people to give me $50 to defray
the expense OF the meeting, setting
the date for collection Friday evening
the a5th and Sunday the eth. Ow.
Ing to such bad evening Friday not
many were out. We only had a very
small collection. 34315. and on Sun.
day the 7th 1886. a total OF Sl37.
After paying coal and light bills and
some others we had $50 left. I gave
that to my dear brother and he did
not like 1t and then began to stir up
strife and tell things that he knew
were absolutely false. did not keen
give him 500. but 1t was impossible
at the time. Relying on his former
statement thought he would be sat.
isfied. 1t Is true that some wanted
to give him the entire collection and
the chances are they did not give one
cent to raise 1t. | collected 3l6 of
the amount from friends on the out.
side (white). That he Reverend
knows himself. n he wanted the
church ! should think he ought 10
have acted man.
Again as | see It from a ministerial
standpoint, to help church means TO
help the pastor. II We can do him
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-09
TO INVESTIGATE
FOREIGN TRADE
COM mission WILL GO ABROAD
NEXT MONTH
Criticism of the Recently Negotiated
Agreements Cause Action-Un-
popular German Or
ganizations
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-As a result of
the criticisms in the trade organizations
in regard to the recently negotiated trade
agreement, the treasury department has
made plans for sending a commission to
Europe to study export and other condi-
tions as they affect foreign merchandise
shipped to the United States.
The commission will be comprised of
James B. Reynolds assistant secretary of
the treasury; Marion De Vries, president
of the board of United States general ap-
praisers and General Byron 8. Waite
also of the customs department.
According to present plans they will
leave New York September 15
Since the export concessions were
granted to Germany many trade bodies
have inaugurated an energetic campaign,
complaining that the granting of export
prices as basis for settling ad valorem
duties, in place of foreign market val
ues," as provided in the present custom
law. is tantamount to allowing the Ger.
man manufacturers and shippers the
privilege of invoicing their products at
their own prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-09
SEEK LASTING PEACE
FOR CENTRAL AMERICA
Diplomats Confer With Secretary 6a-
con-Conference of Republics
PossibIe-Fear of Mis-
understanding
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Most of the
representatives of the Central American
republics in Washington called upon Act
ing Secretary of State Bacon today, this
being diplomatic day, to talk individually
with him about the project for general
convention of delegates from their coun-
tries in Washington to endeavor to reach
an agreement likely to result In perma-
nent peace in that quarter of the world.
With all parties willing to enter upon
such a conference the difficulty appears
to lie in an unwillingness of any to take
the initiative on account of personal
pride.
The state department here, supported
in principle by the Mexican government,
is extremely desirous of furthering this
conference, but is estopped from itself
formally proposing a meeting by fear
that it's motives might not be understood
and suspected of selfish designs and un-
warrantable Intervention.
1t is understood that all of the min
listers are in constant communication
with their home governments upon this
subject, and, as one of them today said.
there is reasonable ground for hope that
in very short time through an ex-
change of notes and perhaps an informal
personal meeting between the ministers
here an agreement can be reached for
the convention of the delegates in
Washington some time next winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-09
DEGREES RECONSTRUCTION
OF THE RUSSIAN NAVY
Useless, Says Novoe Vremya-PaPer
Advises Strengthening of Forts.
Foreign Loan Denied by
Minister
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. S.-Minister
of Finance Koksvoff denies that Russia
has any foreign loan in contemplation,
and says he does not intend to carry out
any credit operations before the expira-
ton of the two-year period stipulated In
contracting the last loan at Paris In
April, 1906.
The Vremya today published an edi-
torial In which 1t protests against re-
building the Russian fleet, basing its ar
gument on the overwhelming superiority
of the German and British naval forces
in the Baltic and of the japanese on the
Pacific.
Ten or fifteen years, according to the
paper, will not give Russia time to
create a fleet capable of successfully
competing for the command of either
ocean, hence the Russian warships would
again be compelled to seek shelter af-
forded by the coast batteries. Under the
circumstances, therefore, the Novoe
Vremya says, the better policy is to build
fortresses, torpedo boats and submarine
boats.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-09
SCHOOL TAX
IS CARRIED
VOTE OVERWHELMING IN FAVOR
OF PROPOSITION
ONLY 1903 BALLOTS CAST But
ONLY 2e1 OPPOSE
Board of Education VIII Begin Work
Immediately on School Improves
ments-Much Gratified
at Result

The special school tax election held
yesterday resulted in a majority of 1851
votes for the building fund of $25O,O00 to
be raised by means of a special tax levy.
In most precincts the vote was exceed
ingly light, but with few exceptions the
reassuring proportion of five to one in
favor of the tax was evident. In only
one precinct was the vote unanimous,
the Twenty-ninth, where only five votes
were cast. Altogether there were 1903
ballots, of which 1912 were in favor of
the tax and only 261 against 1t.
While not many of the qualified voters
took the time to manifest their opinion
at the polls the election yesterday may
be considered as conclusive evidence of
the pride most Angelenos take In their
school system and their desire to keep
1t in the front rank of educational meth
DDS of the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-09
SITUATION IN NEW YORK
THOUGHT TO BE UNCERTAIN
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Aug. s.--As soon as the
operators in the Chicago office of the
Western Union Telegraph company went
out tonight the company's trunk lines di-
rectly connecting Chicago and this city
were ordered closed for the night. They
will be reopened tomorrow and such New
York; Chicago business handled as the
company is able to.
The movement at Chicago was not
wholly a surprise to the members of the
telegraphers' union here. They had re-
ceived an intimation that the trouble at
Los Angeles was likely to involve men
working in the offices of the company in
other cities, and developments of the last
two days had not appeared to be favor
able to friendly settlement of the dis
pute on the coast.
No official statement was made tonight
by representatives of the union. Whether
the New York offices would be drawn into
a strike as was the Chicago office no one
would hazard a prediction. 1t was, how
ever, pointed out that the same situation
is expected to develop early tomorrow
when business between Chicago and this
city would be resumed. 1t is impossible
for the company to work Chicago wires II
non-union men work in the office,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-09
WOMAN'S SLAYERS
THOUGHT TITLED
MONTE CARLO TRUNK VICTIM is
IDENTIFIED
Man and Woman In Custody for the
Murder Give Names of Irish
Baronet of Mon
treaI

By Associated Press.
MONTE CARLO, Aug. s.-The finding
of the dismembered body OF a woman at
Marseilles August s in the baggage of
two travellers who were at first referred
to as Mr.. and Mrs. Cold but who have
been identified as persons who were
known here as Sir We're and Lady Gould,
has created a sensation here, where the
parties were regarded as people of re-
spectability.
The police say the investigation indi-
Gates that the woman, whose name has
now been definitely established as Emma
Levin, was murdered by the Goulds.
Jewels believed to have belonged to the
victim were found in the prisoners
satchels. commission has been dis
patched to England to investigate the
antecedents of the Goulds. The man
passed as an Irish baronet of Montreal,
where his wife, who was Miss Giroudy,
earned her living as dressmaker some
twenty-five years ago.
LONDON, Aug. 8.-Vere and Violet de
Goold are the names given according to
the dispatches received here by the
couple arrested at Marseilles In connec-
tion with the trunk mystery.
They were married at a Roman Catho-
lie church here In 1891 and in the mar
riage certificates the bridegrooms full
name is given as We're de Goold, son of
George Ignatius Goold," and the bride
is described as "Violet Wilson, a widow
daughter of Hypolite Girodin."
The couple seem to have assumed the
title of Sir We're and Lady Goold while
living at Monte Carlo, but no Sir Gool6
appears in the books of referen,e.
There is an Irish baronet, Sir James
Stephen Goold, living in Australia, who
has a brother, We're ST. Leger, who mar
ried Violet, doughter of Hypolite Girodin
of Chateau La Some, department of Isere,
France, and whose address is given as
Montreal, Canada. We're st. Leger Goold
was formerly secretary to the municipal
boundaries commission, Dublin.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-09
BEGIN FIGHT TO DISSOLVE
STANDARD OIL NEXT MONTH
Special Examiner of Testimony Takes
First Step-Whether Witnesses
VIII Be Called Is
Not Known
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. Aug. s.-The first testimony
in the governments st. Louis suit to
dissolve the Standard Oil company and
kindred organiza tions on the ground that
they constitute a trust will be taken in
New York on September 8.
Former Judge Franklin Ferris of St.
Louis. who was appointed special ex-
aminer to hear testimony, has issued an
order for the first testimony and copies
were mailed today to all the attorneys
on both sides.
Frank B. Kellogg of st. Louis and C..
B. Morrison of Chicago, special counsel
for the government, requested Judge Fer
riss to issue the order. Judge Ferriss
has not been informed that witnesses
will be called at the hearing
The taking of testimony will mark the
actual beginning of the government S
fight to overthrow the Standard Oil COM
pany and the seventy or more subsidiary
allied with it. The suit was
filed In st. Louis early in the year and
all preliminary matters have been cleared
away.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-09
COLLISION THROWS
SHIP ONTO ISLAND
PANAMA, coLUMBIA's SUCCESS.
OR, IN ACCIDENT
Tears Hole in Stern of River Boat.
Takes Latter's Passengers to
Portland-Is Slightly
Damaged
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. S.-The Port
land and San Francisco liner City Of
Panama, en- route for Portland with a
full list of passengers, today collided
with the steamer Alliance from Coos bay
for Portland with passengers and freight.
The Alliance had struck a bar near
the mouth of the Willamette river in a
fog and the Panama came along behind
her in few minutes. The Alliance was
struck In the stern, the bow of the Pan
anna tearing a great hole in the vessel.
The collision was of sufficient force to
drive the Alliance high and dry on Niger
Tom island, where she is now lying. The
passengers were brought to Portland.
The City of Panama reached her dock
with her bow slightly damaged and a
number of plates cracked. This was the
first trip of the Panama on this route,
she having been placed in service to take
the place of the Columbia.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-09
THREE CONVICTED IN
NEW YORK OF Assault 7
Two More Plead GuiIty-Rapid Grind
ing of Wheels of Justice Re-
strains Would-Be Grim
lnaIs
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Three men were
convicted, two pleaded guilty and one
was discharged in the Court of Special
Sessions today in cases involving attacks
upon women and children in the last few
days.
Phillip Young, a negro, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to the penitentiary for
a year.
Mike Gargone, 50-year-old shoemaker,
was sentenced to serve three months in
the penitentiary.
Harry williams, aged 81 years. pleaded
guilty. He and two others will be SEN
fenced later. The prompt disposition of
assault cases is believed to be having the
effect of restraining others criminally in
cined.