davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-02-28
Nicholas Klein, the Boy Orator
Formerly State Secretary of Ohio
Speaks in Auditorium at Butte narch g.
THE Class Struggle
lie has travelled among Socialists
Russia to be present at the opening of the Duma
Immediately leaving Butte.
MAYOR MAKES BAD BREAK

of Helena he allied himself with an
organization to get the telephone cor
poration TO refuse to meet another or
ganization-that of the working class.
This is the man who was elected by
.he people. This is the republican
mayor. If he ever has any more po-
litieal aspirations he III get his'n.
Butting In.
The strike would have been settled
much sooner if the business men had
kept their fingers out of the pie alto.
gether. Tho class lines are well de.
fined in labor difficulties, and any at
tempts to gloss over the real class
issues are useless. This small middle
class is always pleading the interests
of an indefinite public, regardless of
the pains of those who do the work,
and whose interests alone are the prim-
AIRY factor in the case. A committee
from their number wanted the girls
TO go back to work pending a settle
ment. This would have been equiv
alent to losing their advantage, given
the company a chance TO get scabs
iA and sidestracked the girls alto
gether. Fortunately they repelled all
such overtures, the Trades Assembly
and the State Federation supported
them solid, and thus achieved salts
factory results. The State Federation
forced the terms and outside bodies
had nothing to do with it, Edwards
and his co-operators are without doubt
bent on making political capital at
the coming elections on the alleged
part played in the settlement, but as
a matter of fact they had nothing to
10 with it, the unions of the state con-
ducting and completing their own ne
gotiations.
Scab Sheet.
The Independent has played the part
of a contemplate dog-in the-manger
throughout all these difficulties. II
has always had sling and a slur at
the unions, goes into maudlin hyster-
les over "long-suf fering public" as
though the interest of a class of people
who can afford phones were far super
ior to those who make phones possible.
In every way possible il has aimed
TO throw sympathy against organized
labor, and discredited the unions Sat
turday night this sheet without label
sent its reporter TO the strike head
quarters at the Workers Club TO in
terview Fairgrieve, the president Of
tho State Federation, on tho situa.
tion. He was given the facts, as the
matter stood, but the paper cut out
everything, but the side of the com.
pany, and would not print the union
side Of the controversy.
It's getting what's coming to II in
Butte though during these days. When
YOU ask a newsboy for the Independent
on the streets Of Butte, in these paper
famine days when almost any kind Of
n rag is at n premium, he answers with
contempt, "I ain't got no seab pa
pcrs.' II you ask the same question
In saloon II is, "To HI with the In
dependent This amt any scab town"
Other state papers are selling thou.
sands of copies in the great copper
camp.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-02-28

J. Mahlon Barnes, National Secretary,
Socialist Party, Chicago, III.
Dear Comrade:-As a member Of the
National Committee 7 move the fol-
lowing:
That the National SecrctarE be la
structed TO communicate with all sec.
cretaries Of locals for the purpose Of
determining how many would sub
scribe regularly for definite number
of propaganda leaflets monthly, and
pay for them in advance for three
months or more, with view of es-
tablishing through the National Head
quarters. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JANUARY - 1907

every public school should offer it,
and the first step should be the school
garden The boy who becomes inter-
ested In keeping the schoolyard neat
ana beautiful viii soon begin to lovo
order In his desk, win be dissatisfied
with a slovenly spelling book or UNI
tidy looking sum, He viii begin to
make his home more attractive plant-
Ing vines and flowers about the door.
He VIII learn TO love the country with
It's wide sweeping breezes, breadth OF
sky, and fields of green. He will de-
termine never to live In the fifth story
of hot, red brick block in stuffy.
paved street He will make home for
himself and his children out in the
country--and the battle of the Home
crofters viii be won.--Reglster and
News, Randolph, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

practically tho aame name. Jackson
and johnson.
Seven Washington. jefferson. Madi-
son, Monroe, William Henry Harrison
Tyler and Taylur--were natives oc Viz
glna. as was lincoln's father who re-
sided there only short time previous
TO the birth Of his distinguished SON
Five Grant Hayes. Garfield Benia
min Harrison aud Mr1Snley--wer mo
tivcs or ohio threG-Jackson Polk aud
johnson North Carolnn; three
Van Buren Arthur ana Roosevelt--of
New York. tVo-the cider ANA youngcr
Adams-Of Massachusetts; Pierce ~
New Hampshire. Buchanan OF peunsyl-
Vaula and cleveland OF New Jersey
Nearly one-hnlf Of tho 30 were born
in virginia nr Ohio. the fthnr 10 iN
seven other states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
Outing FIanneIs
MUST BE
CLEARED OUT

EVERYTHING DESIRED IN
BEST GRADES or OUTING
FLANNEL AND FLANNELETTEs
LIGHT, MEDIUM AND DARK
CHECKS, PLAlDs STRIPES
ETC. TO BB FOUND IN OUR
MATcHLFss COLLECTION. FOR
THIS WEEK THEY 90 AS roll
LOWS:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
ABOUT THE PRESIDENT.

T> TWENTY-FIVE Presidents OF the
United states In il6 years makes
the average term for each four
years and eight months Had
none been reelected and all served
their full terms there would have been
30, Had ALL both elected and re-elect-
ed, served their full terms, there would
have been only 20, or an average term
for each of five years and nine months.
Eight--Washington, Jefferson, Madi-
con, Monroe, Lincoln. Grant, Cleveland
and McKinley-were reelected. All
but Lincoln and Mckinley served their
full term. Five--William Henry Har-
rison. Taylor, Lincoln. Garfield and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
some soidIerly fame.

Welt had some soldIerly fame.
Washington, Jackson. William Henry
Harrison, Taylor and Grant were elect
ed primarily on account OF successful
military achievements,
Both Adamses, jefferson. Madison.
Monroe, Van Buren,. Buchanan, Lin
coin, Cleveland, Mckinley ana Roosc-
welt We're chosen by reason of dis
tinguished political careers.
Polk. Pierce. Hayes and CARRIED
were nominated 0s compromise candl-
dates because of the close contests
between more prominent aspirants
All were Auglp-SaXou, except Non
roe, Polk and Buchanan who were OF
Gaelic origin. Mckinley OF Celtic
Pierce of Fraukiah, and Van Buren, ana
Roosevelt Dutch.
Two elected from Tennessee bore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

McKinley-died In office.
The Ave vice presidents who succeed
ed these presidents served IL years, an
average of 3iA years. or almost fun
term each. Harrison survived his in-
auguration only 81 days, ana Lincoln
his second Inauguration AZ days so that
Tyler and johnson each practically
served a full term. Arthur and Roosc-
Welt served 3is years each, and FIJI
more 9.
All but Washington william Henry
Harrison ana Grant were lawyers. al
though few. If any attained TO great
eminencc in their profession.
Monroe. Hayes, Garfield. Benjamin
Harrison, Arthur. Mckinley and Roose-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
n. .s ~ SPIRIT OF WINTER

hs h, sprll q Winter is vim NO nal,
isisnt yays.Nso os known in many dIf-
,are and l,oneumes by CHEEKY sun
Ilna BY s,ris,,sning SHOWS, ana some
.Dins To- wing ,s winds and binding
lass a delIsbn.l many people II seems 10
sNs for Ky IN making bad things
lvngs rheumatism twists harder
srayhs sn w oalarrh becomes more
,eiotsla A., sua the many sylnntoms '' 20
rh1s ny ny, developed and aegrava,a ~
there tr ~, much poetry ln thls ",vu '.
more Deoninh, and Il Ia a wonaar ,b pu.
|ssatt Ts hs cont get rid OF theso ' IN
Aoods sue sue medicine thai cures eae ia. AL
VI A,rsa 'ssaparllla.-ls easily oh ,,e,,,,
4''ai ana permanent ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
TIFF HOMECROFT IDEA.
Child M.ss E.. Every H Wsst.s !. '''
'''O'' Home Of His Own in the Land

accomplishing this result should be
welcomed In the curriculum OF the pub
lie school, for tenderness and sympathy
never were more lacking In growing
boys and girls than they are today.
Homecroft taught In the schools
would be directly educational. Indus
trial training Is becoming necessity,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
,, USNIA EXCURSIONS
~Da'y 18th and 2lst.

4, ~ Wi sTsv, Short line. Following
~ FransissOsaa from Salt Lake. '"'"s
sn $50 Or Portland ana
Ps,il,,aleisco and "'r,o.,',,,....,.,. ssi 80
FnnassIgsles and re,i,, ,rn 49,. 400
ssd 4 gee and re,prr ,,.;.',; 500
aa q limited 10 ,n,,,...,.t..,. n, so
a. y s. sals. ~ 'hll'y days from
~ '''' further particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

HANDSOME ALL LEATHER
WRIST BAGS IN ONE OF THE
NEWEST SHAPES, FULL MORE
LINING WITH INSIDE FIT
TINGS, COVERED FRAMES AND
WELL RIVITED, COME IN
BLACK AND BROWN SEAL
GRAIN OR MOROCCO LEATHER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

$500 Silkolerss covered CT AZ
comforts, cut to .p'sTo
1925 silkolenes covered 81 II
comforts, cut to ,........ .Vl'SO
s2.75 and $500 fine Solkolene COW
cred comforts, filled with 81 m
pure cotton. cut TO ........ V<'VV
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01

bed in the room. leaving furrow on the spread.
 An alarm was sent to the Central Station, and Patrolmen Carr and Harlan responded. They were fol lowed immediately after by Patrolman Shand and Sergeant Mcdowell.
 When Carr and Harlan arrived their first action was to break open the door. Wilson was ready for them, and as they stoed unprotected bull let passed between their heads, SO close to both that they felt the vicious whistle of the wind. Risking his life, one of the policemen pulled the door shut and tied 1t with rome.
 Then Sergeant Mcdowell arrived and after waiting for some time and heafins no sound. the sergeant peeped into the transom. The re revolver covered him at once and he heard a click. But the weapon was empty.
 As the policemen rushed through the door Wilson jumped out of the window and ran across the lawn, but was captured within a hundred feet. When the revolver was examined, two unexploded cartridges were found in the cylinder
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01
DISSATISFACTION
 HEADQUARTERS

]. s. Miles of Globe is prevalent in Phoenix. Mir. Miles is an undertaken and embalmer and it is understood that his mission at the capitol is to perform the last sad offices for the railroads of this territory He has opened headquarters for himself as q bureau of anti-railroad legislation. Miles, it Is thought by those who are in sympathy with his purposes, had better remained away for as befits his calling he is person of lugubrious aspect and has already had a de- pressing effect on the anti-Tailroad movement They fear that if he re- mains much longer 1t will likely re- quire his professional services.
 Globe is a remarkably healthy camp and Mir. Miles therefore had plenty of tine to think about things apparently ' dely dissoeiated from his professi But MT. Miles knew what he wal a.sing about. The high rate on on e4-kets turned his mental activities in q at direction and he not unnaturall attributed the dull nes of busine ss to the inequity of the cssket schedu e.
 The rate ' as diseouTsging if not actuiIy prohib.iiTe. People just would not die with caskets al the price Mir Niles was forced to hold them out
 Ezrfng ascevzaiaed to his own sST- issarsinn that the GSlz NR1sey. 6fohe aud SsrSassrz and <he other raia7asas speee ssxss3c43ax MsoE4A3ieS kaS @assA sa, s2 rses @l4s oa Eeese es@ Es @eASsNr
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01

vention of the sherman law if not of the Hepburn law, Mir. Miles accord ingly began elamoTing through the
 newspapers for a reform in order that the course of nature might be resumed to the end that people who were being held on the hither side of the Styx might proceed upon their inevitable journey, The situation 10 the mind O. MT. Miles was much the same as if the San Carlos bridge were out.
 He demanded a railway commission and he is here after it. He has already interviewed a majority of the legisla- tors on the subject anG he has led them to understand that he wants to be one of the initial commissioners With what he ha1 already learned about the rate on caskets and with what more he could learn in his in quisistorial capacity of commissioner, he believes he could collaborate with the interstate commerce commission to the end that the embargo on death at Globe would be lifted.-Arizona Republican
 Mir Miles, mentioned above, will be remembered ss having been in Douglas something over a year ago. He carae here from Texas and went from here to Globe. While here he couaded to a few of the people of this citr how he intended to rutorn of noazias aud CocAlSo co@atS ls eeesas tAas M, Mites has se~ RsSyea fAe sKssFe tefEsssFS eAee ssk %ssoasess@
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01
MEXICAN WOMAN IS GROUND ID
 PIECES
Deaf and lnfim With Old Age, Is Caught by Train She Could Not Hear and Body Torn to Shreds,

At S:30 a. m. Wednesday a fatal accident occurred near the crossing oi Utah and Seventh street in Fl Paso, when Jesus Aragon, Mexican woman was literally cut to pieces by a railroad train.
 The cars were on the Sierra Madre tracks and were being run backwards going north at the lime. The train consisted sf ali engine and four cars, being brought over from Juarez.
 Engineer ]. H. Carp and Fireman Prank Abeita was running the locomo- tive, while Conductor Juan Fernandez had charge of the train.
 The Fl Paso News gives the follow ing account of the accident;
 As far as can be asceTtained there was only one brakeman, named Jorads. with the train. He was on one of the cars at the time, but in such a position that he was not able to see the victim. Mrs. Aragon was 50 years of age, fee hle and deaf, and was walking along Utah street at the time, evidently not hearing the approaching cars. She had been living with a daughter, who took charge of the remains.
 As far as can be learned it was an accident caused by the deceased's care lessness and physical disability, and for which the railroad employees were not criminally responsible.
 Judge Mitchell was notified as cor oner and went and viewed the remains and ordered them taken to an under takers. As the judge was not feeling we'll this morning he postponed taking any testimony until this afternoon. However, he states that as far as he could ascertain there was no person who saw the accident"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01
CRAZED;
 HOSPITAL PANIC
Arzonan Suffering With Fever Brought to Los Angeles Be- z coes Wild With Delirlm and Shoots Up Hospal-Bu- let Creases unoccuped Bed-Stands Officers at Bay,
 and Then Leaps From Window.

LOS ANGELES. FEB 2s.-Armed with big revolver and raying in delirium. James L. Wilson brought half dozen persons near to death yes terday morning and created a reign of terror at the Sisters Hospital. Wilson arrived at the hospital Sun day afternoon from Seligman, Aria, delirious with typhoid pneumonia. Just before daylight yesterday he jumped from his bed and started for the nurse.
 T am going to kin you!" he shout ed. and his crooked fingers were within an inch of her throat when the girl ran from the room.
 Wilson then took from d small grin a loaded revolver aud fired four times out the window. In an in- stant pandemonium Teigzsd in the hospital The shrieks of the pa tients alarmed the entire neighbor- hood. The crazed man fired through the wall in the direction whence he thought came the moan uttered by man in a room adjoining that occu- pied by Wilson. He fired in the wrong direction, however, and the ball sped across an unoccupied
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01
PHOENIX SALOONS
 QUITTING BUSINESS

On the first of May Phoenix will be poorer to the amount of seven sa loon licenses and possibly more, but it is a certainty that seven bars will close on that date, says the Gazette Five of them are small places in out lying districts and two are among the largest in the city.
 The small saloons are closing be- cause the owners cannot figure a profit after paying the increased Ii. cense during the summer months, while the larger ones have found thernselves up against losing game since gambling was stopped.
 While [, assms eariain that at least seven Nill gait bysissaE, sstgs,s tisss say ihHI thst HnmEef is Elifs f9 ke iHFFaassa bafsfa HesI faii, ss i}RES HaFs eaRRat hsBe ~ iiRs wtE iAe tA eFaasaa skRFfss iAeAFfsg M iAs Aiss eF liesAse egsfef siiH fAe i2~s ~ lHe iRegFHe iFBfE he esi9ss
 fls iHeFsaAe " ile lleepse a9es Fk3i Iaks EAsri HHlil iie HFSt gi A4E4st lRl saiR4H MsR saY Fps pf@eeeittE iETaR IH4HiAs FsIsts FEL4EA 2 4sqHA sEl 4s tEFg siil le e4AaFEiiE4 ig E@y SiRH lH z HIRE sFM ig its S'f44s2 sad sis 4H AHsHst ! jgF iles5-=sS, 4 la RsHFea iAaf m4Fy HlN Es E4Ft1f IF E7is7 tAst 44Fi aR4 BHi e4Fss fIfFt lt bF iFfss4 P4t ..
 iik s4AMfE tlle gFqle7aleFs RRg Iks HEsggFlss hFEE 4taAts tsf H'H'Es HR4iE f55f. ll3t .gs R. HLHs sE5i h 4sais bHR'lil5Il5f fF s5me fS HIS HE EEtsltt9, ttg 'It.Hf |iy.t Hhnit
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01
MUCH s. & P. HAS
 CHANGED HANDS
One Boston Broker Who Bought For Duluth Connections Fifty Thousand Shares Says It Is Like Railing Out the At antc With Dippes-Now Selling On Basis of Over Fifty Williams.

Boston-lt is estimated that within the past fewSnhonths 2o0000 shares of stock of the Superior & Pittsburg Co. have gone from weak into strong hands. mostly through the medium of the Boston curb. One Boston house with Duluth affiliations has purchased over 5o,000 shares. and one broker expresses the effect of this heavy buy ing upon the market; Tt is like bail ing out the Atlantic ocean with dip per"
 There are l,50O.000 shares of Su- perior & Pittsburg stock. with par value of sl0 per share. but this capl- talization represents the consolidation of four different adjoining properties, fhesa four oompanies have an acrcago of 1928 acres. containing 9l claims
 Thomas E. Cole angertains very high opinion of the Superior & P1lIs- burg property and expresses the onin- ion that in time it will be as valuable a proFsrtS as the Copper Queen.
 The latter company owns about 1000 acres and operates five shafts, The SuGcrior < Pittsburg likewise has five shafts and all it's shafts are now in rich ere.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01

The Superior & Pittsburg is now producing at the rate of about S0,O00,- 900 pounds of copper per annum. it's ore being treated at the Calumet & Arizona shelter. which is increasing it's smelting plant to accommodate the Superior < Pittsburg ores. It Is now adding fifth furnace and Superior & Ptttsburg production should reach a 50,OOO O00-pound per annum basis be- fore the close of 1907.
 The Copper Queen Co. has 20O0.00 shares of stock outstanding. par Si, but that property is estimated by out side copper interests to be worth $l5O.- 100000. It's earnings last year were in excess of S12,000.000 or ss large as were the earnings of the Calumet X Hecla
 Recent developments in the Supe- rior & Pittsburg properties indicate that the wealth of the Warren. district continues to the eastward into the flat country. which is Superior & Pittsburg territory. but it will take time to de- Velop another Copper Queen. Al present Superior & Pittsburg stock is selling on a basis of over S50,O0O,OOO,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01
THE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW BsBEE ieo7
OIL FAMINE AGAIN
 THREATENS TUCSON
]. N(Tncsnn Citizanl

af8 tsEt Tucson Citizen)
 .. The city of Tucson Is coming face to face with a grave proposition. Il is the matter of securing fuel for the city water works.
 oil is used in the boilers at the water works plant aud 1t begins to look as if the Associated Oil company of California. which has the contract for supplying fuel for the water works will be unable to fulfill its year contract which does not expire until May
 For some time past the oil company has been tardy in supplying the city with the oil called for in the contract. Superintendent Conlon of the water department has written several let ters to the company. The replies have never been entirely satisfactory.
 In a letter just received from the company it is claimed that the rail roads. are at fault for the shortage. The oil company says that 1t is will ing and ready to ship the oil but cannot do so owing to the fact that the railroads fail tO furnish the oil cars for transporting the fuel from the oil fields 10 this city.
 When the attention of Superinten- dent W. A. McGoyern, of the Tucson division of the Southern Pacific, was called to this communication, he stat ed that the blame should not be placed on the railroad company. He added that the railroad is willing to furnish the cars needed to transport the oil.
 Whether this story is based upon reliable information is not known, but t has been sufficient to give the city officials bad scare. And this fright Is not without cause for should the Associated Oil company fall down on its contract Tucson will be in dire straits for fuel for the water works.
 Not only will the city water depart ment be up against a serious proposi- tion, but several ot the private com panies here -ill also be suffererers. If an oil fam.-2 should come on It would mean a shutdown of some of the manufacturing plants of the city until alterations could be made so that other fuel could be used.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01
YAQU| IS CAUGHT POISONING 4
 RESERVOIR
Indian Apprehended While In
 Act of Emptying Large Can { of Cyanide of Potassium ln-
 to Water, Is Promptly Shot.

FL PASO. Texas. Feb. 2S.-News has been received here that the Yaqui Indian who lately emptied a l5-pound can of cyanide of potassium into the at Hermosiilo, was caught in the act of emptying another can of the poison into the water
 He was ordered shot by the author itins and tho sentence was carried out.
 New tufrOr Is added to tEe situation tn the Sonora country since the faquis learned the deadly nature of the poison, which Is largely used in mining operations in that section. and which is easily accessible to thieves and desperadoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01
OIL STRIKE NEAR
 SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. 2S.-Oll has been struck on the Briam-Matthey farm, ten and half miles from San Antonio. on the Corpus Chirti road. ke we'll Is only 100 feet deep and the flow is estimated at several barrels a day. It is good grade of ilNmi- hating oil and the flow is considered very favorable.
 Al a depth of fifty feet the we'll passed through a strata of coal sev- aral feet thick This find will also be investigated to see if it is of sufficient extent to warrant its being mined.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01
ipaFffRasi ag Pa EisHfi

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Bisbee daily review., 1907-03-01

pulled out of Vail Station for Benson Tracy attempted to catch the rear cal but failed.