davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-11-05
Anatomy.

The Professor Some Of you gentle
men are net giving me your closest at
tention. Mr.. Biggs, what do you find
under the kidneys? Future NJ. d.
Toast. slr.--Puck.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-11-05
ELIZABETH FAULKs.

Mrs. Elizabeth Faulks, mother of the
Rev. j. b. Faulks, of Chatham, re-
tired minister of the M. e. Church,
died at the home Of her son on We'd
nesday night. She was 92 years old.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-11-05

Dover Board Of Education has
awarded contracts for a new high
school to cost 1853, 852.43.
The Morris County chronicle., 1907-11-05
The Comparative Weather Report.

BY Williams, Proctor g. Potts re-
cord we get the following:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY.

That the whitehouse itself is the chief center of political excitement at the present time becomes more appar- ent every day to the unfrenzied obsery- CT. The situation is not hopeless when the violent manifestations are confined to a single parsonage, illus trious and powerful though he be, says the New York Sun Indeed, beyond the radius of the nerve aura of the presidents person. cooperative tran quility may be said to have reigned in all parts of the land yesterday, if we except those headquarters cf labor union politics where indignant leaders were fiercely denouncing MT. Roose- welt for chasing Haywood and Mover with Hartman as dangerous public enemies.
 We recommend, therefore, a liberal appropriation for bestrewing the streets for several blocks north. south cast and west of Lafayette square with sawdust of coarse and soft quality. Every two minutes of healthy, dreamless sleep that can be  added now to our chief executives noe turnal relaxation may be worth hun dreds of millions later OF to the insn- ciaI and industrial interests of this republic.
 We recommend all abstinence by persons from all attempt to pursue to couclusion any issue of veracity with the president We are glad to see that even Hartman, now the ad- ministration's standard of civic wick aaness. has shown snalciens patriotism
 . I1I1I -1Ni
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
BAILEY DIFFERS FROM ATTORNEY
 GENERAL
CoChiSe ASSemblyman In An Interview at Tucson Stands For SoIidity of Women In Saloons Law,

Hon. Neil Bailey, who was the speaker of the Assembly at the last legislative session, is in the city from Naco, on business trip, says the Tucson Citizen.
 Mr. Bailey was asked for his opin- ion. regarding the law passed by the legislature doing away with women in saloons. The law is known gener- ally as the ''Anti-Arizona NightengaIe Law f 5 .tt r
 Mir. Bailey stated that he differed from Attorney General Clark of Pres colt, who has given out the opinion that the law does not affect women who own saloons. This construction would furnish fUOpnoie, which would practically make the law null and void as it is stated that, the female singers would be given a small inter est in saloons to conform with the law.
 That the intent of the legislators was to exclude all women from the saloons was a matter well known, Mr. Bailey remarked.
 That this law comes within the de- finition of what is known as the police power IS the belief of MT Bailey and in this view he concurs with District Attorney F. w. Shelley of Cochise county, who holds like wise. MT. Shelley in lengthy opin ion cited United States Supreme Court decisions to bear out his argu ments.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
REVIEW o lso7

It N quite likely that the demand for recognition by the local miners union in Bisbee will result in still further reducing the force in the mines for time and it is possible that condi- tions may arise which will make a complete shut down advisable. In that case the smelters here could only run to the full extent of their capacity, for at the most a few months, though much ore could no doubt be secured from other points. It is pre- dicted by those who are close to the mine arrangements in Bisbee that let come what will the Western Fedora tion will never be recognized by the companies there now so long as pres ent managements continue.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
DISTRICT COURT HAS MANY
 CASES
Several of Interest to BiSbee, Whose Residents Figure In a Number of Them-Barr Wants Divorce,
Especial to Review.)

TOMBSTONE, Apri! 9.-While Judge Doan cleared the docket of six divorce cases last week, there were added to the list in the clerks office four new ones which were filed by those who have found that their mari tai vows were not what they expected them to be. Minnie Kane has enter. ed suit against William H. Kane for divorce On the grounds of desertion. The couple were married in the Hua- chuca mountains in 1889, and in No vember, 1905, the defendant left the plaintiff, and since that time has fail ed to contribute to her support and to that of their six children.
 Mildred Beck has filed d complaint asking the court to dissolve the bonds that tie her to one Harry Beck on the alleged assertions that he has for a number Of years been addicted to the use of intoxocating liquors to such an extent that he has become habitual drunkard. The couple were married in Ohio in 1895. She asks for dis tribution of the community property and for the custody of the minor child. William A. Barr wants divorce from Grace Barr on the grounds that
 
 over a year ago and on further statutory grounds. The couple were married in Naco in 1905.
 Besides the above divorce cases there were filed during the past week number of other cases:
 Medigovich and Mobile have brought suit against John s. Williams to re- cover the sum of s250 alleged to be due on q pTomissory note of that amount given by the defendant and se- cured by mortgage on property To- cated in Bisbee on which they ask to have the mortgage foreclosed.
 Gustans Heyman as administrator of the estate of G. Cohn, deceased, has brought suit against J. c. Lawham for debt in the sum of s729.16 alleged to be due the estate.
 ". c. Collins vs. E. c. Breeder is the title of an appeal case that was
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

The Fairbanks boom is said to be popular in Alaska.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

stay out until recognition is granted ahd that no more union men will be allowed to return to work.
 The result of this contest must be one of two things now, either control of the district by the labor organiza- ton or the making of it in the future 9 strictly non-union camp.
 As stated above the serious nature of walkout of the union men from the Bisbee mines cannot be estimated until it becomes known just how many men there are in the mines who are under the control of the union and who will obey the call to quit which has been threatened by the officers of the Bisbee union The largest attend ance at any of the union meetings in Bisbee did not exceed 225 men; since then the attendance at the meetings has fallen of to 65 reported to have been present last Sunday at the meet ing when it is presumed the decision was reached to demand recognition.
 Whatever are the results in Bisbee because of the attempt of the orgSniz- CTS of the Western Federation of Min CTS to plant their union in the district, against the expressed will a more than 80 per cent of the men at work in the camp, that organization will be alone responsible; if the mines are closed as result, it will be because the union was not willing to allow a peaceful and prosperous condition to continue undisturbed in Bisbee; if the smelters are stopped in Douglas, it will be because the Western Federation of Miners have disturbed the best labor condition to be found in the mining states.
 This paper regrets the disturbance of the progress of the Warren mining district, as it was in condition at the beginning of the present year to excel Iil previous records in the matter of ore production for the smelling of which enormous enIargements are now planned at the smelters, but we regard the stand taken by the companies to be the right one in consideration of the fact that the labor organizers are in Bisbee trying to do that which the employees in the district declared a year ago that they themselves were opposed to when a vote was taken as to whether a union should be or ganized there. The men then agreed with the companies that it was best to leave conditions as they were and in this it is our opinion that all were wise
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
to desist from that enterprlse.

to desist from that enterprise.
 And we recommend that an old-fash. toned day of fasting be set apart, by common consent, at the appropriate season of the year, in order that all those who have seen what action means may pray if so disposed, for the appearance of the reactionary in the Lords good and sufficient time
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
WHO GETS THE N ONET?

WHO GETS THE
 MoNEY7
 There is no news in the latest story from Washington which says that a powerful faction of the republican party is preparing for a bitter and stubborn fight to prevent control of the next republican national conven- ton by President Roosevelt and his friends. . r..
 The Aldrich and Foraker forces have been fighting him ever since his, cleo tion, and nothing has been more cer- tain than that they would keep up the fight until the nominations are made, perhaps longer, if Roosevelt should win.
 Nor is there anything surprising in the story that the anti-Roosevelt lead CTS have already raised s5,0O0,O00 as the nucleus of a fund with which to carry on the war. If it is not true, it is, perhaps, only because the amount is not given with the accuracy of a financial statement.
 The significant fact in the news we are getting these days is that when ever two or three big republicans get together to talk high politics they talk high finance. In their calculations the political principles. the wishes, the will and the power of the 15,000,OOO or 1S,- I000.00 voters in this country are no- thing, the money bags everything. But who gets the money? The lib eral expenditures for headquarters, for spellbinders and distribution of campaign literature, generally menda- cious, hardly account for 9 per cent i of the vast funds which the interests" in control of the republican party have poured out in the political campaigns of the last ten or twelve years. Who has been getting the rest of it? There are not enohgh purchasable voters in the United States to absorb so vast suu in the sale of their votes at so much a vote. If the bal ance was not used to purchase cor rupt election officials throughout the country or in converting" trusted leaders, it surely must have been thrown away, or it must have stuck to the fingers through which 1t passed.
 In what honest way can the Pen -AAdrich-Forak republicans use 5,OOO,OOO in their efforts to gain con trol of the next republican national convention?
 These are sure to become burning questions as public attention becomes concentrated upon them. During the next fifteen months both President Roosevelt and his opponents are likely to be called upon to answer.
 Everbody knows, in a general way, that republican magnates have been spending much corrupt money to gain and keep control of the government in Washington. It was for years known in St. Louis, in a general way, that graft and boodling were rampant tn the city hall Both in city and na- tional governments the evil seemed without a remedy
 But at last there came a day of rec koning for the boodsers in St. Louis. That day has come and is still coming for corrupt legislators in Arkansas. The big republican bosses who talk glibly about millions with which to control political conventions and cleo
 acns will do well to profit by aeir example
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
TROUBLE BEGINS.

tno0DEE
 The action of tse officers of the Western Federation of Miners in Bis bee on Monday may be interpreted to mean that unless the companies ope- rating in the Warren district will give recognition to this labor organiza- ton the camp is, for the first time in it's history, to have real labor strike. From the reply given to the Fedora ton officers by MT. Sherman, of the Copper Queen company, and by Mir. Powell, of the Calumet and Arizona, it would seem that the labor organiza- ton is not to be accorded any recogni- tion whatever by the companies It is known that all the companies have acted as unit heretofore in opposing the coming of the Western Federation organization to the Warren district and it is not likely that they will change their policy.
 Just how many men the federation will be able to call out of the mines is unknown for the reason that per haps there are good many members of that organization working in the  mines who have never become con nected with the local organization. But, whether few or many, this paper predicts that the Western Federation will not get the recognition which is sought and which would result in the district becoming thoroughly union ized. In the Bisbee district there has never before been a labor organization and there has never been any need for one for the reason that conditions have never demanded one; the com panies at Bisbee have always paid the highest wages and every condition has been made the very best possible for the men empIoyed in the mines. To allow the Western Federation of Miners to dominate the district is to change the peaceful conditions which have continued there since mining first began: heretofore union men and noa-union men have been treated alike in the district and they have worked side by side without any friction whatever This would all be changed if the federation gained control. Men who have worked in the Bisboe district since the early days Of Inc camp would be compelled to join the labor o~gani zation or leave the camp
 lis well for Bisbee that tDis labor trouble is to De brought fo tryout without furtEer delay as the sooner the struggle between the companies and the union begins the sooaer Bis bee will resume it's former condition of undissurbed industrial peace and prosperity. The demand of the West ern Federation for recognition in Bis bee Is Inc first challenge in the on coming battle as the union mus; now make good its demand by calling ont the men under is control fsom the .siisss md tstis nseaas thaf they must
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

County of Coch.se. ss.
 I. x. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger o: the Bisbee Daily Review, do soienIniy swear that the above state ment gives the actual. and bona nae cirtsIlation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month pr 'Ifarch. I9O7, and that from the xtafemont ali spoiled and left over pa- pers have been deducted
 x. 4. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

William Randolph Hearst will have fresh cause for lambasting Roosevelt The president in trying to convict Hartman as falsifier did not lose the opportunity to take a fan out of the yellow journal statesman.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for Information leading to the arres. .:nd conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

filed from the justice court of Doug lac.
 j. B. Angius has brought suit against Ed. McSparrin for debt alleged to be due for merchandise furnished.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10
CIRCULATION STATEMENT FOR
 MARCH, 1907.

.Averase circulation for March. 29O5 Average circulation for February 2790
 Gain for March ..,- -.-....... ll9
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-10

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-30
REPUBLICANS
NAME LARSON
FOR ALDERMAN
Fourth Ward G. 0. P. Meeting
Last Night Selected Delegates
to the Conventions.
GEO. MOORE FOR SCHOOL BOARD

The republicans of the first and
second polls of the fourth ward held
a we'll attended and enthusiastic
meeting last night in Mckinley hall,
in Elm street. The first meeting was
held in the main room of the hail
and commenced shortly after s
O'Clock. After the nominations of
George T. Larson for alderman,
George Moore for school commission
er and j. c. Brown for constable, the
first and second poll voters held sep
arate meetings, the first poll remain
ing in the main hall and the second
poll men retiring to the anteroom.
The nominations for alderman,
school commissioner and constable
were made without any opposition
| George Larson called the first meet
ing to order and John Anderson was
chosen chairman and Morgan Larson
secretary. Each of the nominations
as made was balloted by the secre-
| tary with the assistance of two tell
erS.
The following candidates from the
| first poll were nominated as dele
gates to the state, county and city
conventions: State, John c. Brown;
county, Chris Larson. Emos Rlchards,
John l.. Mundy and Morgan Larson;
city, Thomas Jensen, Andrew Over
gard, Chris Rasmussen and John
Hanson; alternates, state, Anton
Tonneson county, Peter Larson; and
city, Phillip Borak.
Several voters declined the latter
nomination. John Anderson acted
as chairman of the first poll meeting
and Morgan Larson secretary.
The second poll nomination of del
egates for the state, county and city
conventions was as follows; State
Edward v Koyen; county, Frederick
| Walker and James Johnson; city
Frank Gunkel and Paul Peterson
alternates, state, Alexander Hamil
ton; county, Chris Hyldahl; city, o
F. Tersson. John Poulson was choser
chairman of the latter meeting ant
Peter Poulson secretary.
| Both meetings came to an enc
about 9 O'Clock and a social hour wa
spent in the main room of the hall
Refreshments and cigars were served
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-30
SAY COMPANY
LIVES UP TO
ITS CONTRACT
Not So Many Stockholders Dis
satisfied With Brewing & Ice
Co., As Some Believe.
SATISFIED WITH NEWARK PLANT

AS far as can be learned no local
business men went to Newark yester-
day to investigate The National Brew
ing and Ice Company. Just why the
trip did not take place is not explain
ed. AS far as can be learned two men
are dissatisfied with the bargain they
made with this concern and are now
being sued for the payment for the
stock which they subscribed for. Law
yer Leo Goldberger is defending these
two men.
Stories have been put in circulation
that many of the subscribers for this
stock are dissatisfied, but, thus far,
only these two men have been found
who think they are being deceived.
Some of the men who have been
mentioned as being dissatisfied have
been seen and they deny outright that
such is the case. One of the local
stockholders said yesterday that he
had visited the plant in Newark and
was perfectly satisfied with what is
going on there. He said he saw them
making ice and saw where they were
prepared TO make beer.
Other men who were said to be dis
satisfied with their stock in the con-
SNi II ttiiiCuIoSu themselves do DNAii .
contented. They declare that the
stories against the National Brewing
and Ice Company practically origi-
nate in one place. The company
thus far, has been delivering good ice
and living up to its contract in every
particular. AS long as it continues to
do this there seems to be general sat
/ isfaction.
I j
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-30
BIG GROWTH
OF THE DANISH
BROTHERHOOD
Semi.Annual Report Just Issued
Showing Progress Of Lodge
in This Country.
HAS MEMBERSHIP OF 1858

Secretary J. Michaelsen. of the
Danish Brotherhood Society of Amer
lea, has submitted his semi-annual
port of the standing OF the organi-
zation in this country. The report
is as follows:
There are 16.6SS members in this
country. 253 lodges. Death benefits
during the past six months amounted
to S15,72265. Surplus funds on
hand, S1,23530. Insurance fund,
26.030.66 Balance on hand July l
was $4O,64704 The following new
lodges have been formed the past six
months: Three in New York; Ru-
thon, Mimi; Brush, COL; Selma
Cal: Hamlin, Ia; Colman, S. D.;
Williston, \. D.: Fowler, Col; Cozad
New; Partridge, Mimi; Pocatello
Col; Ordway, COL
Lodge No. 4. at Racine, Wis. il
the largest, with GA members. The
local lodge, No. 46. ranges about the
eighth largest on the list.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1907-08-30
Boys We're Caught in a Barn at
4 O'clock Yesterday
Morning.
THEY IMPLICATE A Man
Was Seen Carrying Away Big
Bundle After the Clark Rob-
berry. Boys Had Tools.

After several weeks of hard detect
i've work Chief of Police Burke, with
the assistance of Detective Sergeant
John A. Huff, has succeeded in
rounding up several boys whom he
accuses of being implicated in many
of the robberies which have been
committed in this city during the
past three months.
The boys now in custody are AM
brose Brennan, of Washington street;
Harry Frederickson, of Madison ave-
nue., and Edward Hallahan, of Brigh-
ton avenue. One of these may be re-
leased after the hearing.
Andrew Everson, who is believed
by Chief Burke to be implicated =
many of the robberies, especially that
at A. c. Clark's house, was arrested
by the chief at $3.50 o'clock this af-
ternoon on New Brunswick avenue.
About O'Clock yesterday morning
Detective Huff went to barn in Elm
street, where he heard the boys had
planned to gather, and lay in wait for
them.
Soon they all arrived They had
with them a suit case in which were
tools they used in their work. Among
the things were a saw, jimmy knife
and pipe cutter. The suit case was
taken to the police station, where it
is at present.
One of the boys arrested was re-
leased from the county jail only a
few weeks ago on promise of good
behavior
Chief Burke questioned the boys
last night and obtained from them
some valuable information. The chief
has had his suspicious for several
weeks what boys were doing the job
and was only waiting to get sufficient
evidence to convict them. He
says he has all the evidence he de-
sires, as the boys have confessed to
being responsible for several of the
robberies.
When cross questioned about the
robbing of Richman's clothing store
the boys confessed that they had
made plans to rob the store the night
before it was robbed, but did not dc
so. The next night man. who is
believed to be Everson, robbed the
store and took the booty to New
York. Chief Burke has given orders
to have the fellow arrested today.
He has been implicated in local rob-
berries in previous years.
Chief Burke has worked on the
case almost continuously since the
first few robberes were committed
He got boy to work with the gang
and tell him the robbers plans. In
this way he learned that the boys
would meet at the barn yesterday
morning.
One night Chief Burke had three po-
licemen in a dark cellar all night
waiting for the robbers to come but
their plans were interfered with and
they did not rob the place as they
had intended.
The arrest of this gang is consider.
ed one of the most important made in
this city in years, as it can be proved
that the man mentioned above was
responsible not only for the Richmar
robbery, but for several others. The
chief has good reasons to believe tha
he also robbed A. Clayton Clark s
house in Water street Sunday HI
was seen to leave the city Monday
morning with large package.
The chief is being complimentet
on his work in rounding up the rob.
bers, who will probably be given q
hearing tomorrow morning.