davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
H. F. J. KNOBLOCH.
 Secretary.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
FORESTRY RESERVE CASE ENDS IN VICTORY FOR
 R00SEVELT'S POLICY

CARSON, Nev,, Oct S.-Federal Judge E. s. Burlington has handed down a decision in the case wherein the Eureka Livestock company is contesting the right of President Roosevelt. Forestry Commission of the federal government and the sec retary of the interior to set aside the territory which comprises the Monarch forest reserve in Eureka county. The decision denies the ap- plication of the plaintiffs for tempo rary restraining order against the government carrying out the prescrib- ed rules governing forest reserves. The question whether the president has jurisdiction in the matter has not yet been decided.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
B|G RECEPTION GIVEN S,'MIT H
 W|CKENBURG
Speaker Pulls the Record To Give the Lie To venal Re-
 publican Press Statements About the Last Congress.
fMickenburg Miner.l

The Hon. Marcus A. Smith made his first address of the present cam paign in Maricopa county in Wicken- burg last Saturday evening.
 The democratic rally was held in the Baxter opera house, the attend ance being almost the entire popu- lation. A. J. Kent acted as chairman of the meeting and made a strong and pointed talk on many vital points 1n the campaign.
 He touched upon the many brok- en promises of the republican party and pointed out clearly why every one should vote for Smith. After con cluding his very interesting talk, he introduced our esteemed delegate to congress. Marcus A. Smith. who though tired from the constant work of the campaign was in good trim and made telling speech. With refer ence to what he has done in congress for the past twenty years, Mir. Smith refers to the Congressional Record, which will show that he has done more than most of the other senators and delegates from other states. He can show that he got all he asked for in congress, except statehood, which had been promised many times by the republican powers that be, and which has on every occasion been broken.
 As to his record MT. Smith stated that it needed no defense. The re- publican threat to bring Foraker out to stump for Cameron amused MT. Smith. He said he sincerely hoped they will do so. Foraker is friend and admirer of Arizona, and the dele gate congratulated him on the mag. nificent and victorious fight he made to defeat the iniquitous joint state, hood bill.
 In the cry that has been going the rounds in the republican press to the effect that he has done nothing, it is
 pointed out that If the 25,000 bills introduced during the last session oi congress, less than 1000 were passed Out of that number our delegate
 passed seven bills. It is a matter of doubt if any other congressman
 did as we'll He also passed All pen ' sion bills during the last session
 When it is considered that there arc a great many men in the congress ot | the United States it must also be re
 membered that 1t Is not an easy mat l ter to get recognition. Mir Smitt pointed out the 1mpossibilities of so | cialism, which are self evident facts
 The eventual success or. socialism de pends absolutely upon each indiviu ual afd uitii human nature under | goes a radical change, socialism al 1 it is defined, will be only beautiful dream. After going over the man! | important points in connection witt l the campaign MT. Smith appealed tC | the voters to do what they conscien
 tious1y thought was right, and tha | if they thought Cameron the bette, man for the place. to vote for him b! all means. But if his experience ant 1 service for years counted for any | thing, then to send him back to guide
 the Arizona ship of statehood through | the breakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Nearly every commission house represented on the floor of the exchange today had buy ing orders o fwheat when the trading began. The opening quotations were 1-Sc lower to 3-Sc higher. Local longs sold freely, but the demand was active and prices steadily advanced despite realizing sales were received telling of decrease in acreage sown to winter wheat owing to continued drouth. Trade late in the session quieted down considerably, but the demand seemed still unsettled. The market closed strong about 1-4c below the high point.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
DOWIE DIED OWING
 NEARLY FIVE MILLIONS

CHICAGO, Oct. sc. D. Thomas, receiver for the estate of John Alex ander Dowie, founder of the religious community at Zion City. today filed a report in the federal court showing the assets of the estate to be $1.079,- 647. Against this are secured claims of $S26,327, and unsecured claims, in- cluding number still in dispute. of $4.903 ,725.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
UNCLE SAM USES NEARLY NINE MILLION POUNDS
 COPPER IN ONE YEAR

WASHINGTON Oct. S.-The fed eral governments consumption of cop per in army and navy worshops and in the hints for the past twelve months was S,75o.0ej pounds. The copper consumption by contractors for army and navy and the architect ural departments of the government for the same period was about 14,0O0,- 900 pounds. The annual consumption of copper for the army and navy and the naval ordnance shops is about D. 100000 pounds.
 The United States government is using a quantity of copper equal to one-half>the entire ouapnt of the world when Washington became president of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
HUGHES TURNS HIS
 GUNS ON BRYAN IN
 THE SUNFL0W STATE

WICHITA, Kans., Oct. S.-"A vote for Mir. Bryan's new proposals and you will support his next of kin. heir at law. the very twin of Bryan's old 16 tc policies"
 This assertion was made by Gov ernor Hughes. of New York, to the voters of Kansas today in speech making tour of the state, which cul- minated tonight. Governor Hughes spoke at eight towns to assemblies of farmers. railroad operators and busi-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE LANDLORD COMPANY.


 September 30, 1908. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the call of the President, a special meeting of the stockholders of the Landlord Company will be held in the Company's Office with Thomas A. Hughes in the City of Bisbee, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, on October 10th, 1908, at 10 A. M, for the following purposes:
 CD To change the number of Di- rectors of the Company from three to seven.
 (2) To elect Directors to fill all vacancies caused by resignation or the increase in the number of directors. (3) To Tatffy and approve all acts of the Board of Directors, as such acts are set forth in the minutes of the Directors held on and after October 14th, 1907.
 (G To ratify and approve the minutes of special meeting of stock holders of said Company held on No vember 18th, 1907, and also the acts of the stockholders as set forth in the minutes of said special meeting. (5) To transact any other busi- ness which may legally Come before
 J. E. THOMPSON,
 President. H. F. J. KNoBLOCH,
 Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
pinhtheria In camn

CAMP ATASCADERo, Oct. S.-Sam. Harris, member of Company A, Fifth Infantry, tent-mate of Samuel Searle, placed in the isolation ward. Major Keefer, chief surgeon, stated that both cases are of mild form, and no appre- hension need be felt regarding their recovery. As a precautionary meas ure, Company A has been separated from the rest of the regiment.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
CHICAGO CATTLE.

CHICAGO, Oct. Seattle receipts 65O0. Market steady. Reeves, $3.40G TAO; Texans, $3.30@475; westerns. $315@5.75; stockers and feeders, cows and heifers, $1.60@ 535; calves, $6.009S.5O.
 Sheep receipts 22,00O. Market was weak to 10c lower. Natives, $2.00@ 440; westerns, $2.50@4.40; Yearlings. $4.4O@5.OO; lambs, s4.25@6IO; west erns, S425@6.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA
 REVIEWS TROOPS
tcondnued from First Page

 morning J. B. Carricol. of Sacramento, member of troop B. state cavalry, was thrown from his horse and painfully but not seriously injured. He receiv- ed long laceration in the face and his right shoulder was badly bruised.
 Sergeant E. A Seeley. of the reg uIar signal corps, had his left eye blown out while standing by camp fire last night by cartridge which had been thrown into the fire by some one
 Following isolation yesterday. Sam ueI Searle. of Sacramento. member of Company l.. Fifth Infantry. of the na- tional guard. who is i'll with diptaeria, and another suspect were placed Tn the isolation ward this morning.
 Governor Giliett reviewed the troops at [ o'clock this afternoon. The re view was followed by military con cert and ball at the Hotel Paso De Robles tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
GIVEN OBJECT LESSON NEED
 J. s. SHIPS
Transmississippi Delegates
 Given Excursion Around San
 Francisco Bay To Witness Lack of Yankee Flags.

. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S. . . The Transmississippi Conner . . cial Congress today elected the .
 . following officers: . z President-Thomas F. Walsh z
 . of Denver. . | First Vice President-N. G. . . Larimore of Larimore, N. D. . Second Vice President--C. A. . . Fellows of Los Angeles. . Third Vice President-A. c. . Trumbo of Muskogee, Okla. | . Fourth Vice President-Her- : bert Strain of Great Falls, Mont. | . Secretary-Arthur F. Francis . of Cripple Creek, Colo. . Treasurer-James C. Dahl q man, Omaha. {
 ( Executive Committee-Ike T. . Pryor of San Antonio, chairman; { . sam F. Dutton of Denver, vice | : president. . Chairman Advisory Board . Arthur R. Briggs of San Fran | cisco; vice chairman, J. H. . Brady of Pocatello. . Member of the New Executive { . Committee-A M. Conrad of { ( Arizona. . Among the vic epresidents { ( chosen are: New Mexico, Geo. { . Curry; Arizona, w L. F. Donald {
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
ELECTED GRAND MASTER.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct s.-W.- s. Carter, of ePoria, H., was elected grand master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Engineers to succeed John A. Hannahan.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09

bona fide and official sale, and everything wit be sold to the highest bidder.
 U. S. COLLATERAL BANK 6 LOAN OFFICE, "A Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
Public Auction!

sals will be held of uaredeemed pledges at the office, 24 Main Street, 5isbee, Arizona, on Saturday, October 10th, and Tuesday the 18th, at il a. m. sharp.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
%%%%~~~%~~<%N~~%

Except for few committee mem bers who remained to consider scdre of pending reSolutions, hun dreds of the delegates in attendance at the Nineteenth Transmississippi Congress were guests of the commer- cial bodies of San Francisco today on an excursion by steamer. To many of the delegates from the inland west ern states the sights of the morning were acceptable as powerful and con- elusive arguments upon the questions pending before the congress, and among them resolutions dealing with the restoration of the merchant ma rine occupied the most prominent place. As offered by the Hawaiian delegation, the resolution dealing with this subject referred only to steamship lines from the Pacific, but members of the committee consider 1t polite to make no distinctions and because of the fact that part of the transmississippi region borders the Gulf of Mexico. The amended reso- lutiOn read as follows:
 Resolved: That the existing con- iiittii5T iiti5Ti of the American merchant ma rine is dangerou sto our naval, ruili- tary and commercial strength nd na- tional progress, and
 Resolved: That in the opinion of the delegates here assembled. the congress of the United States should provide Eberally for the expansion 1 and maintainence of the American merchant marine engaged in foreign trade and that such action be taken at once, before greater rinsuperable dificulties present themselves. ResolVed: That delegates here assembled pledge themselves to urge upon congressional representative such prompt action as will insure .;:I, premacy of American shipping and thus safeguard American shipping" One or the speakers who wiI ad- dress congress when this resolution comes up for adoption will be Herbert George of Denver.
 Denver and New Orleans fought cut the question of the 1909 meeting place on the floor today and Denver won.
 During the day there were address es oy Mrs. Mary NJ. Keith, president or the State Suffragist Association: py Max Mccullough. recommending American investments in the Philip. pine islands, which he represented as a delegate; by Thomas Rikardson. of fortland, Ore, in support of his pro Ject to bring the nations to San Fran. i CISCO; by A. H. Miller, of Sacramento on the geological survey and it's work oy Robert T. Deylin, as attorney for the California drainage commission, urging the necessity for federal aid In the reclamation of vast areas in the interior of California, and by Fletcher Cutler, of Eureka, California, whose eloquent address upon the flu. ture greatness of the state was one or the features of the congress.
 One message received today by Pres. ident J. B. Case was from E. H. Harri. man, reading as follows:
 T cannot express how disappointed am not to be with you all andgo over our experiences of the last decade. l and to assure you that there is as much ahead as lies behind us if we only work together and co-oflperate to one end of bettering that section of the country in which our responsibili, 1 ties lie. want your organization to know that am fully in sympathy with It's objects and desire to cooperate with you"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
WAR
 SCARE STARTS
 STOCKS SLIDING
Foreigners Continue To Un-
 load American Securities and Baseball Game Inter-
 fered With General Business

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Arbitrary sales of stocks for London account in the local stock exchange today is es- timated as high as 100000 shares. which is as much as the total sold since the war scare developed in Eu- rope the beginning of the week. Large amounts of Steel and Rock Island preferred sold on what were believed to be orders from Holland
 This is genuine liquidation and has to be paid for. It is small wonder that the bullish element found the sup port of the market a discouraging one. Values were seriously impaired.
 The higher level at which prices of American securities are now held con stitutes an inducement for foreign selling. There are not any doubts of inherent value The effect was seen in the rapid rise of foreign exchange, where the demand was active for re- mittances to pay for homecoming American securities.
 The money rates here were not ap' preciably affected, but the tone of the time money market called firmer
 Northern Pacific got only the GUS tomary l 3-4 per cent dividend with out any appearance of the hoped for melon cutting" but was not as weak as some of the other high grade rail road stocks.
 The baseball game was the only rival interest among the brokers to the near-astern question. Business contracted materially as the time for the game approached.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
ARIZONA MORNING

OFFICIAL NOTICE OF U. s. COL LATERAL BANK AND UNCLE
 SAWS LOAN OFFICE
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
SHOCK IIST-

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Amalgamated Copper. "A 1-4: American Smelting, 85h; Atchison, S7 5-S; St. Paul, 134 If; New York Central, 10315; Pennsylvania, 122 7-S; Reading, 129; Southern Pacific, 1021a; Union Pa cific, 161A; U S. Steel, 45 7-S; do pfd., 10SA.'
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-London tin was higher today, spot sclosing at e134, Is, Sd; futures. e135, IFS, Sd. The local market was quiet, spot closing at S29.40@29.60.
 Copper declined to s59, Ss, 9d for spot, e60. 6s, Sd for futures in the London market The local market was dull and unchanged. Lake sold for S13.37k@13.629; electrolytic, $13121a @13.3719; casting $12.S7A@ 13.121z.
 Lead was 6s, I'd lower at e13, Is, Sd in London. The local market was dull and unchanged at $4.40@4.45. There was decline to e19, 12s, Cd for spelter in London, but the local mar ket remained dull and unchanged at s472k kq4.77k.
 London iron was higher, standard foundry 4Ss, Sd; Cleveland warrants, 49s, IO1ad. Locally unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-09

asvse~ War, 40. sr,no ae.o.t.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-19

privilege of living and allowing
stock gamblers to live at his ex-
pense, with every luxury that the
land affords LIKE THE LILIES
OF THE FIELD, THEY Toll.
NOT, NEITHER DO THEY SPIN.
This system has been going on
for years. TIE poor farmer and
wage Garner have been the patient
OK who has borne the burdens of
government meekly and mildly.
Offering but feeble resistance to the
wrongs and abuses that have been
heaped upon them. When the
farmer attempted to place fair
price on his product he was told to
keep it; or they woulI force him to
his Knees. How well they have
kept their threat can be seen.
In the city they have said, we
nave established the market price
Tor labor: you can take it or leave
it alone How well they have ac-
complished it can be readily seen.
How well they will succeed still
remains to be seen.
1t labor refuses to accept the
verdict as cnunciated by those in
authority, they have Il perfect
right to do so. They also have
the right to ask for their labor
price that will enable them to
live in manner as becomes them
as citizens of this county. state and
country.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-19
MINERS CONVENTION.

The special convention called by
President Davis and the District
Executive Board Of District No. IT
United Nine Workers of America
for November %, will be the most
important mining convention ever
held in West Virginia, as many
questions of vital Importance to
the organization will be considered
Every local union in the District
should have delegate present to
participate in the deliberations of
the convention, rs much depends
npon the action OF that body.
If the miners of West Virginia
wish to enjoy the conditions that
exist in other large coal producing
states they must stand shoulder
to shoulder and lend their officials
their united support in their efforts
to build up the District and or,
game the entire state. and live
up to their agreements to the
strict letter Of the law otherwise
the organization will DC wiped out
and the old wage slave conditions
Will prevail IN the Kanawla
Valley as it does in the non.union
sections today, where horrible
working conditions. Stary alton
wages and the tyrannical ':yuard:
system prevails.
The crises * now at hand which
DehoovcS every mine worker and
trades unioniSt in West Virginia
to stand loyal to the movement
that clcVatcS the workers to Il
higher plane and uboliShcS the
SlaViSh and tNranical conditions
imposed upon the workers by
some of the corporations who are
working for the determination of
| the trade union movement in West
| Virginia.
! Arouse yc men OF toll and assist
in the upbuilding aud bright ening
! OF the homes Of the wage carncrS
aud placing OF American manhood
on Il higher plane.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-19

press Smith, after dark and
stormy struggles, has ut last reach
cd the goal Of his ambition to lie
sheriff OF the great county Of Kan.
aWha. In our early youth we
played marbles, base ball and
other games with him and cx-
pericnced the same domestic diff.
cultlcS i'll maintaining our earthly
existence, and we offer him our
sincere congratulations and hone
that he will be crowned with the
same success i'll administering the
affairs OF that Office as has char
acteriZed him in other vocations in
life.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-19

y Tennessee NAH has been fined
50 300 for killing quail out OF
SEASON. No such fine has ever
been levied on 4 West VIRGINIA
coal operator for numbering men in
his mine which was being ran in
open violation OF law when mine
horrors occurred sending scores OF
men into eternity without Il mo-
mcntS notice. ..Thcrc'S a reason
as Post. parrN-N Van Clcavc ct ais
would say. The mon il the mines
are poor, and they are plenty.
Quail are Il much priced luxury
for the tables of the predatory
rich. and it is necessary to con.
serve the supply by protecting
them during the breeding season.
And still during the late uu.
pleasantneSs the campaign orators
in West Virginia dwelt long and
| eloquent on this country being the
| home OF the free and brave anG
that justice and freedom prevailed
supreme and grated loudly upor
| the love and friendship in which
| the american toileTs were held 10,
( powers that be in these grear
. United States. Great county. this
/ for political crooks and their trus
| masters.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-19

1.-The employers

1.-The employers 80 ''"r {
guards make the miStal> co., Il
seem. of upholling them .. such
unlawful acts .-'ioVcrnor VIM. VI .
O. Dawson
And yet the system continues
without amy effort whatever for
the enforcement of the law bv the
officials whose sworn duty it is to
enforce the law
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-19

The guards on Cabin Cabin
are becoming more domincering
since the late election than for some
time past. Union men arc suffer
ing as consequence. Will the
officers enforce ~the law, or will
they continue to wear the collar Of
the ;'intereSts''!
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-11-19

Resistance to tyrany is obedi-
ence to Cod is one of the fine old
maXims that have come down to
us from the revolutionary days OF
l1,6. 1t is as true NOW as it was
then: anG the tyranny Of the
guard system of the coal baron>
in the ''scab'' fields of our stat,
is no less to be resisted than tho
tyranny of i foreign king.