davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25
BARRIERS ORGANIZE
Meeting Beld Thursday Might
Local Union No. 5o7.

The Journeymen BARRIERS Union,
which was recently organized In this
city, held meeting in Neidigs hall
Thursday evening. The organization
was perfected and the union given
the number OF 597. The BARRIERS are
desirous OF bettering the present con-
ditions under which they work and
for this purpose the union was
formed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

DR.. William j. Loig, whom the
President denominated mature
faker" has returned from his nine
weeks sojourn in the Maine woods,
and declares "the big faker" at
Washington, is the worst faker of
them all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25
The Cleveland Plain Dealer

The Cleveland Plain Dealer has
started an Ananias club in Cleveland
and Burton's name is the first on the
charter list. The local Foraker or.
gan's club Is not thriving very well. 4.
As yet there are. only three members.
the Mirrors editor, Rev. c. w.
Hensel and Rev. d. H. Bailey, but
the list will not be complete until the
founder of the club has completed
his eleventh hour politics.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

1t would appear that the Admin
istration has made its grand stand
play against the Standard Oil Trust,
but the Beef. Trust, the Tobacco
Trust, the Steel Trust and others are
scot free. How much is the next
campaign fund to be boosted by
the Trust magnates in return for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

No cocktails were served the Pres
ident on his hunting trip, but there
was some fine old whiskey, used
incidentally of course, to ward off
malaria and cure snakebites.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

do reductions in freight rates
benefit the public? asks the Railway
Age. We should say 1t does, but
the Age tries to prove that reduced
rates only benefit the manufacturers
and jobbers, yet reduced rates on
wheat and corn must help the farm
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

Judge Parker says that Roosevelt is
backed by a great corporation move
ment to destroy state rights. There
are many other careful observers who
believe the same.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

According to the New York World.
the Mckinley Roosevelt Campaign
fund of 1900 got big slice OF the
$500. 900 yellow dog fund" When are
we to hear the last of republican
corruption?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

time. The secretary OF the Interior
finally agreed that the Indians
would not be compelled to return
to Utah, but that they must settle
down on some reservation. At the
Utes' request, the Cheyenne river
reservation was selected and two
townships were leased for a periSA,
OF five years in order to supply
them with homes.
There are about 600 of the Utes
that may be involved, including
many young Indians. among whom
the greatest discomfort has been
manifested. I.
Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 2J.-Despatche
were received last evening from
Washington by Major Noyes in COM
mand of the department OF Missouri
ordering troops to be sent to the
Cheyenne river reservation imme-
diately. where 1t is understood the
Ute Indians have become, restless
again after their voluntary trans
position from their Utah lands last
year. W@st"@ pss''
Following the instructions from
Washington. orders have been sent
to Ft. Des Moines. that four troops
composing squadron of the second
cavalry, proceed with all haste. to
the Cheyenne agency. whore Indian
Agent Downs is located. It is ex-
pected the soldiers will reach the
end Of the railroad tonight. and
will be at the scene of the uprising
within "a hours thereafter.
Orders were sent to the troops
at Forts Meade. Des Moincs and
Robinson late In the afternoon to
be In readiness for instant depart
lure upon receipt Of advices from
Fort Meade that Agent Downs
had telegraphed for troops.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

1t is only about month before
Congress will meet and interested Of
icials and lobbyists are preparing
their demands on the national treas
llrv
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

that Taft cannot be nominated, then
he will step in and knock the persim-
mon. Washington was expecting
Roosevelt to declare himself when he
returned from his trip through the
Middle West, but in this 1t has been
disappointed. The president will
probably keep silent on the PROPOSE
tion now until near convention day,
or at least until Taft returns from
his junketing trip around the world
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

II the republican candidate for rep
resentative is defeated, hopelessly.
as the Foraker organ has declared
'and repeatedly reiterated, what is the
use of raising such fuss about It?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

No trust magnate in stripes yet,
and still the evidence is overpowering
that the Jail doors yawn for some
,of that Beef Trust combine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25
PRUNE PIE
GOES UP
Oaio Northern Students Oh,
ject to the Raise In the
Cost Of Hash.

Ada. o.. Oct.A25.-The boarding
house keepers ofAthrs city, they Of
the sign of the pruhe pie, hash and
weak coffee, are threatened with q
boycott and likewise sirl-cott on
the part Of the students Of Ohio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

Since the Republicans Of New York
have formed coalition with Hearst,
what is to become of Roosevelt, Root
and Hughes?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

body, believing that they know bet
ter than the scholars themselves
on which side their bread is but
tered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-25

The Big Stick doesn't scare Vene-
zuela bitss and she talks back at
Teddy just as kehe did not mean all
his threats. %N
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03
NJ DULL SEASON
 IN GLOBE CAMP
Production High and Develop ment of Mine Results In
 New Ores Discoveries.
fGlobe Silver Belt,

It cannot be said of Globe as of some other mining camps that this is the dull season, when summer IassI- tude causes slackening or opera tions. Mining continues to broaden and development work is being active. ly carried on all over the district. The Gibson Copper company has increased it's ore shipments and the Warrior and Live Oak are making regular ship ments to the Old Dominion smelter. The National and Calumet and Globe on Lower Pinto creek are steadily developing their properties and their shafts are nearing depths at which they may expect to encounter pay ore. The Union and Central, at the head of Pinto creek, are opening promising lodges and finding more and better sulphide ore. They should soon enter the list of shippers. Several other companies are developing properties in the western part of the district, and at the old silver camps of McMillan and Richmond Basin mines are being opened.
 | .Old Dominion today closes another
 good month, in some respects the best | of the year thus fa-. Much has been accomplished during the past thirty days in the way of mine development and new construction, and the produc | ton of copper will at least total 5, O00, GOO pounds, perhaps slightly in ex cess of those figures. June has been l the best month this year in respect to the receipt and accumulation O
 supplies, including ores, coke, coal, oil i lumber and machinery, insuring tho ! company against any possible interrup
 ton of operations for several month: to come.
 1 Mine development has been an i'm portant feature and all of the produc
 tion of ore from the company's mine' 1 has been heavy and reserves hav been increased. The 14th level deyel opments have been important, thu known extent of the sulphide or' shoots being considerably larger thai
 a month ago Number 4 crosscut la
 been driven through vein No. ant the ore is richer than in crosscut No I3. The ore opened near the hanging
 wall by the drift from crosscut No. to No. is also of higher grade thai in the crosscuts and carries greate percentage of sulphur, which is a de sideratum. Number 3 sulphide veil has not yet been reached by any o the crosscuts on the 14th level, bu on the 18th this vein has been en
 countered and found to carry higl
 values.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03
CONTESTS ARE
 IN GREAT GLEE
Regard the Appointment As Indication That JointiStS
 Will Now Rule,

Reports from Phoenix are 10 the effect that joy reigns supreme in the breasts of Arizona jointists and all because President Roosevelt has ap- pointed Lyman Wakefield of Tucson to the position of register of the Phoe- nix land office.
 To the jointists Wakeield's appoint ment marks the turning point in the adverse fight they have been waging for recognition in Arizona politics, since several republican leaders in the last territorial campaign bolted their party.
 Wakefield trains with the jointists and is satisfactory to c F. Ainsworth, Allen T. Bird. General T F. Wilson. United States Marshal Daniels, who are ringleaders in the movement to unite Arizona and New Mexico.
 In the last campaign, United States Marshal Daniels was one of the few prIninent federal officials who dared to come out into the open for joint, statehood. repeatedly declaring him self for the unholy nuptials of the two territories.
 Openly asserting that in future all federal appointments in Arizona will be made from the ranks of the joint ists they are now crowing over fed eral officers who either remained pas sive in the last campaign or came out against jointure.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03

nero. Though the evidence against him on the new charge is extremely weak. Marshal Moore intends to do his best to fasten the second crime up on him. The marshal does not even know the name of the man he suspects Sanchez and q confederate of having
 made away with. Snaheez. it will be remembered, last week, was arrested for carrying a concealed weapon When brought before Judge Thomas he had something over ss0 in money. which was very suspicious circnm- stance. Sanchez mas always been poor man, because hesquandered all
 the money he earned for booze and other articles necessary to the comfort and happiness of the typical lower class Mexican He paid his fine Of
 $50 and was allowed to go free. But Marshal Moore's suspicious were aroused and he began to investigate. He learned that several days before
 Sanchez and friend of his had been
 seen in company of anofh~- Mexican
 who had quite large sum of money. The three disappeared, and none of
 them were seen until next day. when Sanchez appeared in his old haunts
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03

Hats reduced one-third at Mrs. Rich's Hairdressing and Millinery Parlors. loo
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03

Visits In Douglas-Father Dal- ton, who for three years has been chaplain of the Fifth cavalry. which regiment has been at Fort Huachuca for nearly ter years with the excep- ton of the time it was doing duty in the Philippines, arrived in Douglas last night for the purpose of saying good bye to his friends here. He was the guest of MT. and Mrs. T. T. Hines. He left this morning for Prescott to attend the unveiling of the statue of "Bucky'' O'Neill He has resigned his position as chaplain in the army, which carried the rank of captain. and will go from Prescott to Los An geles and San Francisco before re turning east where he will remain per manently At Benson this morning Father Dalton will meet the Fifth cav airy band which is going to Prescott to attend the unveiling ceremonies, ex- pecting to remain at Fort Whipple for several weeks.-Douglas Interna- tional-American
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03
D'RAYLAN BARES LIFE SECRET
 IN DIARY
Book Taken From Strong Box By Executor Reveals Her Reason for MaSquerading as a Man for Years.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The mysteries in the life of Nichofai de Raylan, who masqueraded eighteen years as a man and was found to be woman only after her death in Phoenix, Ariz. last December have at last been cleared.
 A diary and bundle of correspond ence over which the investigators in the office of James Reddick public administrator have been industrious ly working were made public yester- day revealing an amazing story.
 De Raglan 1t appears was started on her career of deception in an attempt to blackmail her mother. at whom she was incensed because the paterni- ty of the girl was kept secret. When information as to the name of her father was withheld, De Raylan adopted male attire and tried to prove that she had been masqueraded as a girl by her mother in violation of the laws of Russia. which provide heavy punishment for such an offense. A feature of the story is the fact that De Raylan interested NJ. Canstantini Patroyitch PDbiadonostseff, procura- tor of the holy synod, in her case, and, after convincing that statesman and churchman that she was a man, prevailed on him to start suit against her mother.
 The diary which covers the period between 1888 and 1892, shows that the real family name of De Raylan was Taletsky. The first entries depict her as a school girl 15 years old, about to graduate from a seminary at Kiev, Russia At this time the girls mother suddenly acquires wealth to the amount of 250, 900 ru- bles (about S125,000), and Nicolai, the only name by which De Raglan is known to have been called, discovers that the money has been settled on her parent as trustee by a member of the nobility, to be conserved in the interests of Nicolai.
 The girl becomes curious as to the reason for the settlement and suspects that the unknown nobleman is her father. but fails to drag information on the point from her mother. Then comes the inspiration that resulted in eighteen years of pseudo-masculinity for De Raglan
 In Russia the law makes it a crime punishable by Imprisonment for any person to gain entrance for boy into girs' school and also, under the mil itary statutes, makes it serious crime for a mother to hide the sex of male child Young De Raglan according to the journal. schemed tc
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03
LETTER TELLS 0F
 CAMPING JOYS
Old Swimming Hole and Kan garoo Courts Among the
 interesting Features.

DOUGLAS. July 2.-(Special)-
 Secretary Edwin Kettle and the others from Douglas who for the past ten days have been camping in the Huachucas, in conjunction with mem bers of the Bisbee '. M. c. A, are due to return on the evening train to- day.
 In letter to a member of the In- ternational-American stan Mir. Kettle writes interestingly of camp life in the mountains.
 'aThe location is delightful" says the secretary; the surrounding noun tains a continued inspiration and the running brook a constant song We are making new friends each day as men come to the camp. Our number has kept about twenty-five all through. as several of the men can only stay a few days The days, from 6 a. m. to g D. m.. are all too short for the many activities of camp. To the delight nf the younger men of the camp the old swimming hole has been abandoned for a new one, much larger and deep CT, giving the opportunity for a real swim.
 We have a doctor in camp but to  the present time he has had all his time to devote to his own pleasures. Every man has been able to sit up and take nourishment three times each day. and to sleep each night without rocking.
 Sixteen of our party left for Forr Huachuca yesterday morning at o'clock. reaching the fort al noon. The soldiers were very hospitable and fur. nished the needful-a good meal. The party decided to make the return trip by moonlight and left at 9 ?. m. reaching camp Ut 2 G. m. Those whom I have seen arc glad they went. but am persuaded that this is the las, long hike that the men of the camp will take this season.
 "The camp fires. kangaroo courts etc. are quite amusing as each day brings its quota of criminals. A news paper has been proposed but lack oi an editor to flourish the shears the first issue has not reached the press
 We expect to break camp on Mon day. July 1, and reach Douglas on the evening train on the same date"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03
Arizona Commercial.

Shipments of ore by this company from the Copper Hill mine, which were curtailed for a short time owing to the breaking down of the locomo- tive on the company's railroad, have again reached the normal of 200 tons per day. At She Black Hawk mine a pump station and large stump are be- ing cut at the 500foot level where a Prescott station pump Is to be in stalled and sinking resumed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03
smiTa ys. KING

Tucson Star: The case of Smith vs. King, of Arizona, was tried this morn ing before Judge Campbell. and Sep tember 30th was set as the day on which the argument will be given. This case is of interest for various reasons. The documentary evidence that is being offered surpasses in quantity any case that has ever been tried here The case is now being conducted by the third generation that has had to do with it, having been be- gun by s. Morgan Smith in 1898. The death of the plaintiff coused his son, Beecham H. Smith, to substitute in the case, and he also having died the case is in the hands of his sons, c. El- ebrt and s. F. Smith. The plaintiff Is endeavoring to recover s3e0. 900 claimed to be due from the King of Arizona Mining company
 Gazette, Phoenix: Another murder with robbery as the motive, may be chalked up against Cornellio Sanchez
 who was yesterday held to the grand jury for the murder of Antonio Ro
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03

blackmail her own mother by aid of these laws, and to this end took into confidence her French goyerness. Louise Raone, of whom she said, ae- cording to the diary:
 Louise, you have seen me in the house posing as girl when in fact all the time I have been a boy. The purpose of my mother in disgusting me in this way was to inherit or in some way procure this money that has come to her
 The youthful adventures added yerisimilitude to this story by making ardent love to Louise, and the two left Keiv for St. Peterburg. Two years were spent in preparing for the assumption of the male disguise and in 1891 Louise Ratone wrote to the late NJ. Pobiedonosteff, procurator of the holy synod, telling in detail the alleged facts in the case. The church man at once called Nicolai to his pal ace, and after the girl had convinced him that she was man, insisted on starting criminal proceedings against her mother. At his instance Nicolai swore out complaint against her mother in Odessa, The woman was arrested and preparations started for the trial
 This however, was too swift a pro ceeding for Nicolai and fearing de- tection she procured money from Zaney Rosdorhney, a woman living in St. Petersburg, with whom she had professed to fall in love and fled to Helsingfors. Finland, leaving letter for M. Pobiedonorsteff, telling him that filial devotion prevented her ap- pearance against her mother.
 The procurator was chagrined but ordered the officials to proceed with the case.
 The mother produced doctor who had assisted at the birth of her daugh- ter. and the priest who had christen- ed her, both of whom swore that they knew positivey that Nicolai was a girl. The procurator was enraged.
 From Helsingfors Nicolai soon fled to Antwerp, Belgium, changing her name to Nicoai Konstantineyich. At Antwerp, banker. M Gittens, sent her to the United States.
 Arrived in Chicago, Nicalai was pre- scented to Charles Henrotin, Belgian consul, who introduced her to the Russian consul, and after taking out Naturalization papers. Nicolai event ually became secretary to Baron von Schlippenbach, Russian consul.
 The life of De Raylan in Chicago was disclosed after her sex was dis covered following her death at Phoe- nix. She smoked and drank hard. used profane language and travelled with a rapid set of young men. She married her first ''wsfe% when 20 years old. Nine years later the wife obtained divorce on statu- tory grounds, and then married Fran cis P. Bradchulls, De Raylan's busi- ness partner. Nicolai at once went to New York and married Anna Davidson, an actress, who brought suit to get possession of he estate after De Raylan's death and sought to | establish that De Raylan was a man Letters discovered in the strong wood en chest iii which the dairy was found indicate that Mrs. Anna De Raglan knew Nicolai's life secret l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03
Fine Ore on 18th.

A drift being run west on No. vein, 18th level, has been in 20 per cent srIphide for some distance and this rich ore body is ten feet wide. The doubIe-compartlnenr wInze Is sunk fifty feet below the 14th level; sinking was interrupted last week to put in timbers, The work is being done by contract and will be pushed as rapidly as possible. The Kiryek vein Is producing the usual quantity of sulphide ore and the upper levels of the mine are furnishing about the same tonnage of oxidized ore as here tofore Extensive development work is being carried on as usual.
 Work on the new furnace is nearing completion and it will be ready to blow in July 10, the date announced in these columns last week. With five furnaces in blast after July 10, the production of copper for the month should be increased to 3.500-000 pounds. Grading for the new dust chamber and stack Is well under way and construction should begin early next fall and be completed before the close of 1907, when the sixth furnace will also have been installed. The flu ture is certainly bright for Old Do minion.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03
leu anu sIiIhIdS fSouHISas
 Superior and Boston

There were no important develop ments on this property during the week. Sinking is in progress on three claims. The great Eastern shaft is down 22O feet, Limestone shaft about 130 feet and the wiDze in the west drift of the Black Oxide thirty-hve feet. On all these claims the lodges are strong and show considerable low grade ore iE shallow openings and the management Is confident of strik- ing pay ore 100 to 200 feet deeper. which should be reached within the next sixty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03

that he had spent the night in Tempe. The wife of his supposed confederate. happened to see him and asked him. where her husband was. 'T know where he is replied Sanchez, The is up there at Tempe, where he went last night. If you want him to come home I'll go and get him" He did so. and the next morning ais friend came back from the south side. That night he boarded train and left, and has
 not been seen since.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03
AN ATTACHMENT.

Mrs. Squash-I see in the paper that the young Sliprycus is goin'
 Si Scuash--Gness yer mistaken Mi randy; he tells me he hain't no no shen O gittin' married.
 Mrs. Squash---I don't keer what he says; 1t tells right here in tn paper at some ones go ia writ of attach ment for him. So there. sI-4arty TO iedo Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-03

Hot and cold baths at Mrs. Jones old place opposite Waldorf and Kin sey Houses sSo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

the Harry s. Houpt Company has delivered 10
,ori 40 hoThe power Thomas Flyers 70 purchasers
in New York and Brooklyn, a wonderful record
when one takes into consideration the ackward
Many notable sales have been made. those Of
recent date Including a 70 horee power runabout 70
w.. TX. Vanderbilt, JT., and q similar machine 70 z,
Russeil Thomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

A line OF eoupes. especially for the nse OF
physicians. IL nearing completion In The Wnson
t6e ooupe that Nr. winton has had In his personal
service for more than o year. The body encloses
M steerfng wheel, the dash and It's equipment
ana ths seats. anording the fullest protection from
the weather 20 driver and passenger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

The Continental caoutchouc COMPANY announces
a change in its representation az buffalo, ". \:
p,t. Mi he MANAGER OF the branch In that city Of
10 Main street, succeeding +. N. Parker, who has
esyered MS connection with the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-02

good overhauling and tuning up. but that's all,
and. barring accident. won't be touched TIL tney
get back here"