davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
no4h siaen Are Firm, !


 Birmingham, August zs.-(Speeial9 .p1rhere will be no recognition of the union in the coal mine operations with us any more
 reiterated by an official of one of the larger coal corporations in Alabama.
 ssThe United Mine Workers of Amer lea ask for nothing but what Ia req sonabie recognition which includes a fair wage and check weighman at all mines and rules governing min ! ing. !
 That is the way a prominent miner puts his sH5e of the question.
 The eighth week of the strike In the Alabama coal fields has started and with soldiers and deputies besides special guards in the held there ap- pears no adjustment in sight. The miners have a large sum of money at their disposal and until this exche- auer has been depleted there is hard- ly much hope for a settlement of the troubles in this section.
 The operators decline to arbitrate any question that the miners may claim are at stake. There will be no reeoEnition of the union is the way the operators put 1t bluntly and from that decision there appears no ap- peal.
 scene. He Is being urged 10 not only call out more of the troops of the State but to take more strenuous ac- tion. It is the bushwhacling that is hurting, say the people who are be- ing worked up because of the strike paraIyzing business.
 The miners now claim that their organization Is up to 1S,000 members many of the men brought in to take their places having quit and joined the union.
 The operators assert with positive ness that the coal production is in- creasing as more men are brought in- to the State and put to work in the mines. Labor agents are in Missouri Kentucky. Tennessee, Louisiana and in other sections. A large number of foreigners are expected in the district during this week. These men will be distributed to the mines under mili- tary escort. The miners who have been meeting trains and hooting the non-union men as they are brought in will be dispersed hereafter the sherln of the couty having made complaint te the Governor and the officials of the seoldiers being informed of this 'Ta' quest.
 There has been much talk of tho leaders of the miners and several sug' gestions have been made to the effeet that they should be deDorted. Tho leaders laugh at these suggestions, bu do not make reply to any of tho printed articles in that direction.
 The leaders of the miners are giv- ing every attention to the preliminary trials of men arrested with the strike in this district. Preparations are be ing made to defend the men arrested at Blocton in connection with the fir. ing on the train two weeks ago ir which three men were killed and clever fere hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
May Be FederaI Interference.

Birmingham, August 23.-(speclal ) There are rumors prevailing that
 an effort may be made to end the strike through Federal Courts. the in- Junction process being suggested. This might bring in the Federal troops and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
Tommy Rurnn Winn.

Sydney. N. g. w. Aug. 24.-- (BIonday) Tommy Burns. the American heavy weight pugllist. won from Billy SquireS. in the thirteenth round.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
SEARCHING PARTIES
 AFTER MACK CO.,
Negro Made Successful Dash For
 Liberty at Greenyille.
Collins Had Been fin the Monfgomery County Jail for safe Keeping Was Taken to GreenviiIe Yesterday by sheria
 watson.

Greenville. Aug. 2s.--tspeclai.)- )--Macik Collins. the Georgiana rapist. escaped tonight from the sheriff off train No. 3 here. He was shot at but so far has not beer recaptured. Parties ok -fnen are securing the country for nifn. ser- tous trouble is expected.
 officers went to a negro cabin on the outskirts of tile town late tonight thinking the negro rapist had taken refuge there. When one of the officers knocked on the door. a negro inmate asked swho was there. When he was informed, he leveled a doubleebarreled shot gun through a window and fired on the officers, barely missing one Of them. He escaped through the back door and has not been captured Search ing parties are still securing the coun- try.
 freight train which arrived here late tonight. brought in a large crowd or people from Georgiana who have joined in the search
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
TO ENTER JoURNALIss1.
Ex-senator CarDaek to Edit The Nash
 ytlle TeRn@asean.

vile Tennessean.
 Chattanooga. Tenn. Aug 2S.--Ex- Senatorf E. W. Carmack. Luke Lea and others are in. the city with the purpose. 1t is alleged. of interesting Chattanooga capital in The Nashville Tennessean. It is stated that the company is to be reorganized with d capital of s1O0,0O0. and that Mir. Car mack become the editor-in-c chief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
THE WEATHER.

WashinRton, Aug. 23,-FOrecast for AIabamai showers Monday and prOb- ably Tuesday, variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
corner 0 Helplesa.

Birmingham Aug. --tSpeciai.1- 1--- The eighth week of the coal miners. strike begins with conditions bearing on the controversy unchanged and both sides contendfng that they are able to keep up the struggle indei- nitely.
 Despite the continued acts of vio- Ience Governor Conner. who has been on the scene constantly. has not of tered a sinsfe reward for evidence or arrest of the guilty persons.
 The feeling of uneasiness continues in all quarters This feeling is inten- tsIfied by the friction that has arisen Ihstwean Sheriff Htgdon and Solicitor lHeiiin. It Is believed that such 2 controversy will not help in the rur- ming down of the criminals. Indeed, the machinery of justice in Jefferson county appears to be running any thing but smoothly.
 There is no good feeling betweens the soldiers of the 1st Regiment on duty in the district and the army of dep- uty sheriffs. In more than one in- stance there has been open friction between the soldiers and the depu- ties.
 There Is no intimation of change in the military situation. It is be- Deved that 1t will not be long be- fore the 1st Regiment will be re- Haved. This regiment has been here nearly month. The men believe that the End Regiment is to be ordered to their relief in a short while.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
DYNAMITES BRIDGE
 IN STRIKE DISTRICT

would end the strike 1t is claimed D some.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-24
Eighth Week of the Struggle Begins.
 -e--. coMER SEEMS HELPLESS
 TO CURB TIE VIOLENCE
 - N. F. Thompson Condemns h. activity of Governor. Say. He Has Failed Completely to Re- n.vs situafion--FricsiOn Between Law omeers Aeeentuatss
 Grave conaision.

Birmingham, Aug. 2s.--Meagre inc formation has reached Birmingham of the dyhamiting of bridge on the spur of the Louisville and. Nashville Rail- road between Morris and Indio Mines. in the northern part of the county
 short message to the sheriff states that the telephone and telegraph wires have been cut. and 1t Is impossible to gal any further information as to the extent Of the trouble. It is thought to be the outcome of the ejectment or striking miners from the company houses last week.
 The miners were moved into tents neak Z property of the company and two or three nights ago stick Of dy- nafnite exploded near the Hue divin- ing the strikers from the non-union men.
 A large party of striking miners numbering about 800. assembled at Wvlasa this morning, and decided to march to No 8 mines to make dem- onstration. but they were dispersed bv deputies and soldiers, before caus- ing any trouble.
 Aside from these incidents. reports received from various parts of the dis trict today are to the erect that quiet Sunday was passed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS

pensive scenery formed a picture that called for loud applause In this pre- sentation the Boston Ideals have gone far beyond the ordinary offerings of an opera company.
 The grand opera Carmen" was the offering, and was exceptionally well rendered. The cast of principl contained all the favorites. and they seemed especially adapted to the va rious roles. Miss Lillian Shattuck as Carmen created unstinted approval: her portrayal and delightful singing was most enjoyable F. o. Burgess as "Eseamilla" was grand Special mention cannot be made of each one in the large cast The chorus de serves much praise. The beautiful stage settings created comment: the final act. representing the Plaza de Toros" in border town in Spain, was a clever bit Of stagecrafJ
 Today the Boston Ideals give thelr first matinee. presenting ~Olivette. - which will also be produced tonight. Sunday night they begin their secosd week hhre
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
FOUGHT WITH
 QUANTRELL, DID
 NUT SURRENDER
James Waters, Arizona Pion- eer With Strenuous Career, Passes Away At His Moun-
 tain Springs Home Recently

James Waters. a pioneer of the Eureka district. died at his home in Mountain Springs at an early hour Saturday morning. His remains were inferred there Sunday. He was aged 66 years, and was native of Ireland. He was an ex-Confederate soldier, and always claimed that he belonged to a command that did not surrender at the close of the civil war. According to his statement he, the captain of the company, and forty of the command escaped from the south into Missouri, where they joined QuantreIl with twenty of his command.
 They travelled west into Kansas, and were refused supplies at an army post, which they captured and then contin- ued into Montana. Finding their Confederate money not negotiable, Quantrell called the men together and gave each one a twenty-dollar gold piece, when they disbanded
 The election following in Butte, Montana, the election officers refused to allow Waters to vote He reported the incident to QuantreIl, who was then known as Coon Thornton. Quan- trell gathered the remnants of the force and repaired to the election place. They compelled the election officers to allow them to vote at the points of their six shooters. Waters also confided to his friends that Ouan- trell died natural death in Montana, instead of Kentucky, as some histo-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS
 SINCE CHICAGO BURNED

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct 9.-Today was the thirty-seventh anniversary of the great Chicago fire, one of the most disastrous conflagratiens in the his tory of modern times The event is not generally celebrated. but several societies, among them the Old Sett- lers and Pioneers, always hold annf- versary meetings to exchange reni- niscences of the exciting events that followed the act of Mrs. OLeary's famous COW in kicking over the burn ing kerosene lamp in it's stable on DeKoven street.
 The great Chicago fire burned about twenty-four hours and during that time destroyed within a district about four miles long and one mile wide 1S,000 buildings, including the most pretentious structures in the business section. plotted out about, 100 lives and altogether destroyed property to the value Of S2O0. 0.00o J0O.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10

Grand Opera a Success.

One of the best demonstrations of the fact that the public of Bisbse is largely composed of metropolitan la dies and gentlemen was fully realized at the Orpheum last night, where the first grand opera was presented by the Boston Ideal Opera company. It is very doubtful if any one could go 10 any other city and find a more refined and elite audience than the one which greeted the Ideals last night. The large demand for seats several days in advance gave Manager King the tip that there would be something doing, and he prepared for it Extra ushers were secured. and everything possible was done to make the audi ence at home. Sharply at S:30 the curtain went up and the large audi ence beheld an entrancing scene. rf'D- rssenting the market square at Seville. Pretty girls with gorgeous costum $. elaborate stage settings and ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
RAPID PROGRESS IS BEING MADE ON BIG
 ELECTRICAL PLANT
A Wickenburg Enterprise On Which $250,000 Is To
 Be Expended.

Encouraging progress is being made on the big electric power plant being constructed on the Hassayampa river near Wickenburg. The foundations of concrete. and boilers and much of the machinery have already arrived, ready to be installed as soon as the building is finished. Tbis is the ir- formation received from William HGI- land of Wickenburg. says the Prescott Journal-AIirer.
 The power plant is being erected on the property of dr. Holland, east of the Santa Fe tracks and one-quarter of a mile south of the city. Mir. Holland owns quite a valuable ranch there. The new plant, which will supply power to mines in the surrounding country and furnish light for Wicken- burg, will cost upwards of s250, ,000 It will generate from 1,500 to 2,000 horse power. Superintendent Know of the Octave mine is the general manager.
 Wickenhurgers are very jubilanr ever the erection of this plant and over the resumption of work on the Vulture mine. At the power plant
  while at the Vulture property about twenty-five men are at work improving roads and repairing the buildings, in preparation for the opening up of the mill and operations on large scale.
 Wickenburg, says MT. Holland. has as great a future as any town along the line, and whike there is not a great deal of building going on there at present, new residences and business buildings are in sight for tue winter It will take about ninety days to com plete the power plant, when, with electric lights, the Hassayampa town will take new lease on life.
 A forty-stamp mill will be installed at the Monarch mine, near Wicken- burg. There is now ten-stanp mill on the, property. and considerable work is going on in the way of devel- opment Mr Piatt is the manager of this promising mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
GOLF TEACHER
 FUR COUNTRY
 CLUB MEMBERS
Generosity of Walter Douglas
 Responsible for Pleasing
 innovation = Team Picked For Match With Douglas.

The greens committee of the War. ren District Country Club held a meeting last night and made arrange ments for several matters of interest to the golfers of the club. It was voted to have a professional instructor to teach golf to those who desire les. sons and w. B. Erickson, who is al ready a member of the club, has ae. cepted the position. Erickson has been very successful here in golf and promises to be an excellent teacher. He will begin his duties at the club Monday and all members of the club can make arrangements with him for lessons. In connection with this mat. ter Walter Douglas, the chairman of tae greens committee, has volunteer ed to meet the expense of the profes- sional for one month in order to stim. ulate the interest of the beginners in golf.
 The committee accepted l.. W. Pow elfs offer of prize to be played for by the women of the club, and during the coming week the committee will arrange the forms of these contests. Powell has offered some xhandsome trophies for the women to contest for. and with the Powell cup which he saVe for the men, the club is we'll pro vided for, through his generosity, as far as the trophies for the golf contest ants are concerned.
 The committee picked the following team to represent the Warren Dis rict Country Club in the twenty man golf contest vita the Douglas Country Club to be held on Sunday, October II. Erickson, Chapman, Harrington, Gohring, Sherman, Milton. Allen. Brophy. Balmforth, W. H. Brophy. Coles, F. NJ Coles, Evans, Joralemon, Johns. McKean, Hurst, Schwartz and Lewis.
 Unfortunately some of the best players of the club are prevented from representing Warren in this match, owing to unavoidable business engagements. Some of the members of the club have very generously offer. ed to use their automobiles to take the team to Douglas on Sunday. among them being Dr. Caven. Brophy, Kroeger and Talbot. These automobiles will leave the plaza in Bisbee at ' o'clock a. m., and the players mentioned above should be there promptly at that time in or der that the match may be completed at Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
PHOENIX PHYSICIAN
 ACCUSED BY BOARD

WILCOX. Oct. 9.-Dr. R. A. Alton, formerly practicing physician at Wilcox and for a month or more in charge of the county hospital here, but TOW located in Phoenix, was before the board of territorial medical exam iners in Phoenix on Monday. He was charged with 'unprofessiona1 con duct It was alleged that he had secured testimonials and caused them 10 be advertised of the efficiency of certain mineral waters, for the pur- Lose of deceiving the public. Dr. Alton denied the allegation and de- handed evidence. The medical ex. aminers have referred the matter to Attorney General Clark
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
BISBEE PEOPLE TO
 ATTEND DOUGLAS RALLY

In addition to the speakers who will go from Bisbee today to attend the opening of the Democratic cam paign at Douglas tonight will be quite 9 number of the prominent Demo crats of the city.
 Parties in from Douglas yesterday say that the event has been well ad- yertised and that there is every indi- cation that it will be one of the big gest political gatherings the SmeltsT City has had for some time.
 Among those who will address the crowd at Douglas tonight will be AL len R. English. Hon. Ben Goodrich and Mayor George Neale Most of the Democratic nominees will be present at the meeting, and will probably be called On for short talks.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
SAYS B|SBEE EXHIBIT
 GOOD 1T CONGRESS
Garnet King of E, P. 6 S, w. Talks About Irrigation Meet
 ing at Albuquerque,

Garnett King, travelling passenger and freight agent for the Southwest ern, and one of the speakers at the transportation banquet given last summer by the Bisbee Board of Trade, was in the city yesterday. He IS on one of his regular trips to Bis bee.
 King was one of tne delegates from Fl Paso to the National Irrigation Congress recently held at Albuquer- que, N. M., and is very much impress ed with the bearing the objects of the congress have on the future of the southwest. He spoke highly of the exhibit which Cochise county had at the congress, and of the literature de- soribing it's resources, which was dis tributed.
 King stated that there were 100 del egates to the Irrigation Congress from Fl Paso. all of whom went in special car. They. were accompanied by good band, asked for nothing from the congress, but did advertise, SO he says. the Fl Paso country in a way that attendants at the congress will not soon forget
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
BALKAN WAR CLOUDS
 INFLUENCE MARKET
Panicky Feeling In London Re- fleets On New York
 Exchange.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The war cloud over eastern Europe was the principal influence in the market to- day, although the center of disturb ance in the securities market shifted somewhat. Today's doings in the London market were described in private cablegrams as almost panicky The price of British consuls went down a full point at one time during the day, and other government securi- ties in London were actively depress- ed. Recovery was helped by the strength of Rock Island and Hartman issues. Due significance was attack ed to the announcement that provis- ion had been made to meet $7,70O,000 St. Louis and San Francisco notes maturing December 1. Final prices of stocks showed little change from those of the day before.
 Bonds weak
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
SAYS CAMERON STRENGTH TALK
 IS ALL BLUFF
]. 0. Dunbar Declares Mark
 Smith Viii Sweep the Terri tory With a Record Breaking Majority At Coming Election

J. O. Dunbar of Phoenix, one of the early residents of Tombstone, arrived in Bisbee yesterday en route to Tue son. MT. Dunbar is an old-time friend of Mark Smith and has been doing some newspaper work in Mir. Smiths interest In this campaign
 Mir. Dunbar was seen last evening at
 the Copper Queen hotel by Review reporter and asked to give his views On the Smith-Cameron campaign as he sees it in Arizona: We are told in Phoenix and in northern Arizona by the Cameron managers and their newspapers that the voters of Co- chise county are losing their heads over Ralph Cameron--that democrats by the hundreds are deserting Mark Smith to join the Cameron ranks.
 This" said MET. Dunbar. lis being done to brace up the Cameron sun porters in the northern counties. They tell the people of Cochise county that Marieopa and Yavapai counties are sure to give Cameron large Inajorities. and then grayely inform the people or these counties that their champion Is carrying everything down in Mark smiths old home, Cochise county. consider myself reasonably well ac- quainted with the people of Cochise county, having lived here many years and l have visited Tombstone, Doug las, Benson and other sections of this county the past ten days, and I con less that if there is any Cameron sentiment in either of the localities mentioned other than that which be- longs to campaigns generally, I have Ialied To unearth it, in fact I find Mark smith remarkably strong in his oid nome county, and the democratic tlcket generally. The people of Dong ias were particularly disappointed in MT. Cameron's logic, his reasons given why he should be elected to succeed Mark smith were not satisfactory to those people. and Mark Smith will carry that city by an oyeryh,sIn,ino majority, The same conditions nre. val III Tombstone, Benson and as far as can judge in Bisbee.
 me Democrats seem united fin every section of the county and if looks as though they would sween the platter clean in this election Now as to Ralph Cameron making ;nroade into the Democracy of Maricoua conn. ", why that is a joke. MT. Cameron VIII not nearly poll the strength of ms party there, as very many Re pupilcans express their intentions of young for Smith, while not a Demo crat can be found who is supporting cameron. Maricopa county win give smith, in my opinion 250 majority, probably more. There has been a heap of bluster in this campaign, and It seems to be principally located along Republican lines"
 MT Dunbar will leave Bisbee this for Tucson, where he will remain till after the election.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-London tin was lower today. spot being quoted at G135, 15s: futures, e135, 15s. The local market was easy, $29.5G@29.4O.
 Copper declined to e59, 3s. 9d for spot, and geo for futures in London. Locally weak and nominal; lake S13.374 @13.621a; electrolytic, s13.125 @13.371z; casting, S12.S7k @13.1215.
 Lead declined to s13, 5s in London. Locally dull, $4.409z.45. Spelter was unchanged at e19, 12s, Sd in London. $4.72k@4.771z locally.
 The local iron market was un- changed
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
GOOD SHOW AT THE ROYAL

The show now being presented at the Royal is of exceptional merit The talking pictures are good, the sketches being put on with 8 snap, avoiding the tiresone waits usually found in a vaudeville house. The moving pic lures are of the usual Royal standard Tae program is as follows:
 Poor Pussy
 The New Maid
 Several good selections on the Cameraphone, and Walter> Burrows will sing When the Violets Bloom, Violet Matinee. 2:S0; evening, 7.S0
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Wheat opened excited and strong with proces Is to Ac higher. The unsettled political situation in Europe aroused intense bullish enthusiasm among local wheat traders, the demand opening ex- tremely active. Within the first few minutes December delivery advanced to S1.01 7-8; May to S1.O4 5-S, after opening at $1.01 to $1.011z, and $1O31k to $1.04 Is, respectively. At the end of the first hour the Hull came in buy ing, with enormous realizing sales. Prices gradually eased of until below the opening prices Trading was com paratively quiet, and the market closed firm. December, S1.0O 7-S to $l01; May s1.03 7-S.
 Corn closed at the lowest point for the day. ss
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-10
DANCE TONIGHT.

Members of the Country Club are anticipating a pleasant time at the hrst of the regular semi-monthly dances which have been planned. to be given at the club house tonight. Good music has been procured, and the floor put in perfect condition.