davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-29
SUPREME court DEF|ED

The Beef Trust defics the Supreme
Court Of the United States every day
Of Its existence.
II defies and violates the permanent
Injunction granted against 1t by the
highest court Of the country January
30, 1905.
And such IL Its power for harm, that
no official can be found who will stand
up for what the United States Supreme
Court dccreed on behalf Of the people.
The Beef Trust continues its exist
ence as a combination In restraint Of
trade and commerce.
1t continues to fix and to maintain
throughout the country uniform ana
exOrbItant price for meat In defiance
Of the mandate OF the highest court
In the land.
The temporary injunction Issued by
Judge Peter =. GrOssc,ip May 20. 1902,
against the Beef Trust was made per-
mancnt by the United States Supreme
Court In decision announced Janu-
nry 30. 1905. The decision establishes
these points:
Traffic In live stock transported from
state to State IL Interstate commerce
and persons engaged In buying and
selling such live stock IRE engaged In
Interstate commerce.
The combination between dealers to
suppress all competition In the pur-
chase Of live stock Is an unlawful re-
straint Of trade.
The combination between dealers to
AZ and maintain uniform price In
the sale of meat throughout the coun.
try II an unlawful restraint Of trade.
The combination OF dealers to OBJ
tain preferential railroad rates, II an
unlawful restraint Of trade.
All combinations suppressinR compe-
titIon between independent dealers fall
under the prohibition Of the Sherman
Antitrust Act.
~
Arthur Meeker. treasurer and gen.
eral manager for Armour 4 Co., who
was indicted In the United States
Court. together with other members
Of the alleged Beef Trust for consplr.
acy, In 1905, and escaped on technl.
cality. was on the venlre OF the Cook
County grand Jury for January, 1908,
but on account Of innate mOtlesty
caused by sore foot was unable to
serve this time. He certainly would
be a
Good man to investigate
The MIX Trust;
Gamblers Trust;
Ice Trust, or any other trust.
Talk about getting the man higher
up!
How IL Chicago ever going to be
cleaned up with the Beef Trust con-
trolling the grand Jury as fully as 1t
does the Health Department or the
Board OF Assessors?
Why does the jury commission play
favOrltes?
II 1t Ia selecting men fresh from the
defendants dock In the Federal Courts
for positions on the grand jury, why
not give the other trusts q fair show
Why not draw Patsey King. James
O'Leary and Mont Tennes?
They never raised the price of food
ON the people or c0nsplred against
them.
Even III they are called gamb.
lers, their court records. II they have
any. are no worse than the members
OF the Beef Trust. who only es.
capped severe punishment In the United
States court because Judge gave them
an immunity bath on the ground that
they furnished evidence against them
selves!
Why not draw Bowman. Borden OF
Mig to Investigate the milk cases?
They are certainly the peers OF
M~akar, Armour or Swift, because they
have only been indicted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-29

People are commencing to see why
so many Beef Tvust men are put on the
county grand jury.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-29

Among the Stock Yards people serv.
Ing as Grand Jurors on the July Grand
Jury were the following:
Thomas L. Smith. foreman for Swift
4 Company, Union Stock Yards.
James T.. Turner. clerk. Swift &
Company. Union Stock Yards.
Everett l.. Van Meter, live stock
salesman. Union Stock Yards.
The following Stock Yards repre-.
scntatives were on the June Grand
Jury:
l.. d. Crumbaugh, head cashier Ar.
mour 4 Company, Union Stock Yards.
W. ]. R;issell. manager Swift & Com.
pany. Union Stock Yards.
Nicholas Kilburg. telegraph oper.
tor. Armour 4 Company, Union Stock
Yards.
Martin Rudy. live stock commits.
son, Union Stock Yards.
q. william Sperry, live stock com.
mission, Union Stock Yards.
~elA
Arthur Meeker. manager for Armour
4 Company. was on the venlre of the
January grand Jury. but through IN.
nate mOdesty caused by an alleged
sore foot he was unable To serve this
time. Should he be called on u grand
jury again. the other members of that
body should take advantage of the cir.
cunlstances to ask Mr.. Meeker all
about
The Beef Trust. and why 1t should
not be indicted for violating the trust
laws Of Illinois;
Tho fixing OF assessments 80 that
Armour 4 Company and Swift 4 Com.
pany escape paying their just share Of
personal property taxes;
The withdrawal Of city inspectors
from the stock yards. leaving the PEG.
pie OF Chicago without adequate pro.
lection to their health;
The relations Of Armour 4 COMPANY
with the Health Department Of tine
Harrison and Dunno administrations,
Mr.. Meeker. who is q nice gentleman,
Will undoubtedly tell his brother Jurors
all that he knows about these subjects.
or give them a tip as to who can give
them better and more accurate infor.
nation.
SO far as the Beef Trust ia cen.
cerned, the grand Jury can get a lot of
Information already collected and relia.
hle, by applying at the governm.n mt
building.
we can understand how the Beef
trust controls local conditions in Chl.
caso. Everybody is beginning to un.
derstand that. But how the Beef
Trust can continue to defy the United
States Supreme Court In view of Its
permanent injunction against II, grant
ed by that tribunal January 80, 1905,
ID hard to understand.
~
The failure Of the Government 10
proceed against the Beef Trust crimI.
nally under the Supreme Court decl-
sion OF March II, 1906, the open def.
ance by the Beef Trust of the United
States supreme Court and the perma-
nent injunction granted against this
awful trust by the Supreme tribunal
January 30, 1905; the daring viola
tlons of the Antitrust Law by the
Beef Trust-all these and more will
be great questions discussed by the
people In the campaign Of 1908.
The Beef Trust must go to jail.
Nothing laSs will satisfy the people,
People are commencing to see why
so many Reef Tvust men are put on the
county grand jury.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-29
500 MEN STRANDED IN xEwANEE
Ask Austrian Consul 10 Send Them
"a Europe, hut lie Cant.


~ Europe, hut lie Can't.
How to dispose Of $40 Hungarian and
Austrian laborers. stranded ut Kewanee,
Is the hard problem confronting Consul
Augusta DeNuber Of Chicago. No gov
eminent funds are available TO send the
men back to their native land, as many
OF them request, the consul has asccr-
tained. eve are doing all We can for
them" he said. "and We have sent twelve
or thirteen persons home. All that We do
II In the way of charity, however. The
men remained ut Kewanee In the hope of
the mills reopening. after the shutdown
Of several weeks ago. Many of them are
now destitute. We have asked charitable
persons of their own nationality to as
sist some of them TO return to Europe,
but many have no homes over there to
20 back to. Boarding house keepers Of
Kewanet are shetering the men in the
hope that they will be able to get employ
mcnt, but the case Of many IL serious"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-29
Have Tyyenty-Two Children.

William Evans of Kasbeer welded his
third wife the other day. lie is the faith
er of fourteen children and she the mother
Of eight. Their ages are 20 and Is years,
respectively.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-29

The First regiment Of Chicago, the
Fourth from southern Illinois and the
Eighth, colored, will engage In regular
army maneuvers this summer at Indian
apolis instead of at Camp Lincoln. The
First cavalry will encamp and drill at
Dresden Heights, on the Des PLANES
river.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-29

PILES CURED IN TO ~ DAYS.
PAXO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching, Blind, bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles In q to II days or money
refunded. Doc.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
THE LADIES' AID
 OF THE M. E. CHURCH
Social Held Thursday After
 noon in Church ParForS.

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church spent a pleasant social after noon Thursday in the church parlors on School Hill. A number of guests were present, who declare the Meth Cd'st ladies to be admirable hoStesses. Members and guests brought fancy work to do, and this, with pleasant, familiar chat, made the afternoon pass in a delightfully."- "homey, in formal manner.
 Miss Ives read a clever original poem entitled First impressions Of Bisbee," which was greatly anjoye1
 Mrs. Sheets also eGN-t"iRed the party with Mark Twain T'iis, pro vOking sketch How Tom Sawyer Whitewashed the Fence"
 The reception committee in charge of the afternoons Entertainment wero Mesdames s. A. Williams, \. '. Grif- fiths and Ada Rear, who proved them selves thoroughly efficient in that capacity. as was proven by the sin cerA pleasure evinced by all present throughout the afternoon.
 Patatable refreshments were serv- cd before the guests deDarte1 Those iu attendance were Me~daEss CougN- man. Hamilton. Nichols, Hasko" Pugb. Grace, Pitts, Clifford, c. E. Hicks, Ruth, Cochran, Shetts, Cope land, 0Gin1. Ctapman. Best. Hen shaw, povIeT. Ada Bea:. 8 A. Vii Hams. A l. Grffiths. Miss Ives and Miss Louise Bailey.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
B|SBEE JOINS IN
 PROSPERITY" MOVE
Board of Trade Sends Letter to Headquarters Association.
 Will Boost BiSbee,

Bisbee is a long way from the cen tres in which the "Prosjerity Move ment" has Eeen started, but she is right in line. This movement, as is well known, has been started by some Of the leading business men of St. Louis, with a view to restoring conf deEce in the financial situation. It has been taken up by the other cities of the United States and is proving an important factor in the improve ment in financial circles which is slowly but surely taking place.
 The Bisbee Board of Trade, nslylng heard Of the movement, sent a com munication to the men at the head of the movement in which they told of the conditions here, citing the fact that the men were at work in the mines and had been so employed dur ing the entire depression. and that business in all lines was at the present gradually increasing
 At the same time that it helped the movement. it was an opportunity to boost Risbee which the Boa-d of Trade cculd not let pass by.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
DEPOS|TORS WILL BE SAVED NEAR Sl5,OOO Receiver Lakin of First Ma tional Will Redeem Bank
 Building,

Receiver A T. Lakin, who has been very conservative in making state ments to the public in regard to prom ises regarding the affairs of the de .funct First National Bank, made the statement yesterday to a representa- tive of the Review to the effect that the building in which the business is located would be paid for.
 It has been a question in the mind of the receiver as to whether it would be wiser to let the mortgage on the building be foreclosed for the balance due, or to pay of the balance on the building and later sell it at a profit. He has decided upon the lat ter course, has made one oJ the pay :nents, and is in a position to make the other when it falls due.
 There are three parties who are after the building and all are will ing to pay more than the orIglnaI price. This will mean a saving to the depositors, in case of sale, of about $15,0O0.
 Mir. Lakin has never volunteered any statements to the effect that the institution would be able to pay dol lar for dollar, but in an interview yesterday he went so far as to say that the outlook in that direction was good, although he would make no promises which he might not be able to fulfill.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
BISbEE BAND
 WILL ASSIST
 BALL TEAM
Members to Accompany Team to Ball Park-ChaSe to Pitch for Home Team-ExGursion From Cananea.

4 feature of the game berwv-u this city and Cananea next Sunday will be the playing of the newly or ganised Bisbee band Their ability to play was proved by what they did the night of the Democratic rally on the Copper Queen plaza, at which time they had had only one weeks practice.
 The members of this band, in the interest of basball in Bisbee, have volunteered to contribute their ser vices gratis. At 12:30 Sunday after noon they will march up Brewery Gulch and give a short concert, after which they will march up Main street and thence to the train, which leaves at 1:3O. They will accompany the team to the grounds, and will furnish music there.
 The game Sunday will be n~Ce more interesting by th- fact that Chase, one of the best pitchers i'll this section of the country will be here to look after that end of the battery work for the Bisbea~ team. Chase was with the Douglas team n year. and has played with the EL. Huachuca team cn a number of occasiCns. He is at present a mem Der Of Capt. Wheeler's ranger force Capt. Wheeler has agreed t0 let him of for the game. provided TO calls come in which make his services necessary.
 Interest in the game has also been increased by the fact that an ex- cursion will be run from Cananea uU this place The enthusiasm of Cana nea ove- itg team Is well known. and it is almost 6 fOregone conclusion that a la ge number of roOterS will 4ccompany them-
 Arrangements have been made vs& the railroad company whereby the train will ba held until 6:30 and perhaps 700 o'clock in the afternoon As the train arrives here shortly be fore 10 o'clock in the morning. this will give the excurSioniEts a chance to see the camp and visit friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
THE FORT TEAM ARRIVES FOR
 RIFLE SHOOT
Were at the Range Yesterday
 Afternoon Getting Elevation
 and Were Entertained At Dinner and Theater.

Lieutenant Barton wfIh his team from Fort Huachuca arrived here os, terday morning and were received by the committee at the Copper Queen Hotel The contest for the Douglas rife trophy begins today at 10 o'cloc1. and it is open house all day at the range so all come to welcome the boys from the fort.
 The teams are:
 Fort Huachuca-Lieutenant Barton, coach; Sergeants Farmer, Coyle, Ken nedy, Valkos, Segers, McKosky: Privates Wittenberg and DeOurguon.
 Bisbee-H. Wheeler, c. M. McKean, R. Watkins, I. Ives, J. E. Curry, R. Lyons, Nj J. Cunningham, F. c. Hurst
 The Fort team tried the range yes terday, afternoon to get their eleva- tions. Both teams will use the .t.-N 1903 Springfield rifles, with 1906 pointed bullets.
 Last evening the visitors were shown through the mines anu wllI start for the range at 2 o'clock this mC:LIng. After the match they vii. ;ake dinner at the Edelweiss Care Company will occupy the boxes at the theatre.
 The conditions To, the match:
 T-ophy-Douglas Rifle Trophy
 Distances-20O, 3l' 500 yards.
 rositicns-2O0 standing; 200 sitting Or kIeeling; 800 prone.
 Skots-2 sighting ana 70 for record.
 Iiules of N. F. 4. to govern.
 Officers of match-Lieutenant Bar ton, executive officer: w. H. Apgar. range officer; F. R. O'Brien, assistant -ange officer; B. BraieYich, assistant range officer: C. NJ. Henkel. statistical officer: H. Snodgrass, assistant statis- tical officer; B. Hurst, pit officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
MEXICAN PRISONER
 WALKS OUT OF JAIL Had Just Been Sentenced To Ninety Days at Tombstone.
 Still at Large,

Francisco Felix is badly wanted by the officers. Francisco is the Mexi- can who carried off a largo part of a plumbing shop Thursday and at tempted to pawn it. He is supposed to be serving a ninety day sentence, but as matter T fact is at large.
 Francisco was taken to Justice Bur dicks court yesterday and tried for theft After stating that he had only borrowed the tools and that anyway he was drunk, ne decided that the better way was to plead guilty and did so. He was given ninety days at Tombstone and taken to the county jail by Deputy SheriR Bin White.
 The officer went upstairs for not more than a half minute, leaving the prisoner in the lobby of the jail. The door which leads to the street opens from the inside, a fact which the prisoner had evidently noted, for no sooner had the officer turned his back than Francisco made his get awat.
 The deputy sheriff immediately hur- ried out, but could see nothing of his prisoner, nor could he find any one. who had seen aim leave the Jali. There is little doubt but that he went to Chihuahua Hill but a search there failed to locate his hiding place. The prisoner is above the average Mexican in intelligence, and it was expected that ne would attempt to, cross the line last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
4 HOLIDAY TONE
 ID THE MARKETS
There Was Brisk Rebound of Gould Issues Stock Quo-
 tationS. and Metals.
PIANO GIVEN AWAY FREE

NEW YORK, May 29.-The stock market today showed the usual pre- holiday character, being largely con fined to closing up outstanding con tracts and showing little disposition to make new commitments. The brisk rebound of the Gould issues Is interp-eted to mean that the shock of the Wabash-Pittsburg Terminal em- barrassment has been practically ab- sobed by the market in the downward plunge of the last few days in the group.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 99.-The market for wheat closed steady for May and easy for other deliveries. May opened un- changed to half a point higher at $1.O96109kc, sold of to $I06; ad- vanced to $1.11, and closed at s1.10h. July opened 1-S614 lower to 1901 4c higher at 90 3-S690 5-8c, sold of to s9 5-sc, advanced to 90 5-S990 3 4c, and closed at 90 1 sc.
 Corn broke sharply during the last two minutes of trading under renewed selling of May, the price of which dropped more than 2 cents on the o. fer +rade7. The close was weak May closed at SOdS0kc. and July al 67 1-4667 3-Sc.
 Oats for May delivery declined nearly f cents in the first half of the session. 4T-Sc within an hour, and closed weak; May 52 34c, July 46 3-4c
 No market tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
THE METALS.

The London tin market was higher, with spot quoted at--E129. Is and fu- lures at e12S, 5s. Locally the mar ket was quiet. with quotations rang ing from BPS 25 to $2S.75.
 Copper in London was los higher, with spot at G57, 12s, Sd: IUeuieA ESs. B. Locally the market was quiet. with laSe s12.75G12s7h. cleo trolv-ic. SIP 2561275. and casting S12.37Ik 6125O.
 Iron was higher in London, with Cleveland warrants at Sos, Sd. Local iy no change is reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

CHICAGO. May 29.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 1900 head: market strong Reeves, $4756730; Texans, $4.6o0 5.65; westerns, s45O65.75; stockers and feeders, $3-5O@54O; COWS and heifers. s2.3066.5O; calves, $4.S5G 6.25
 Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; steady Natives, $3.6O@5.25; westerns, $3.609 5.2O: yearlings. s5.506625; lambs, s4.5O66.70; western, S4.50@6.7O.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
cocHIsE COUNTY WEATHER.

There were three clear days. three 7artly cloudy days and one cloudy day In Bisbee for the week ending Nay 25 according to the report of Rev. J. q. Pritchard. On the whole the weather was pleasant. but the nights were cool. the last day of the week being the coafest. High winds occurred on Friday The highest tenn perature was 7a degrees; the lowest, 46 degrees,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
RED NEWS CONVENTION
 NEXT YEAR AT GLOBE

The G'la representatives of the Red yen at Globe won the convention for ItNe'r town. newt year They made a hard fight at the recent Tucson con, ventfon of the Red Men.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
STOCK LIST.

Amalgamated Copper, 64A; Smelt, ing. 731a; Atchison. 80; St. Paul f30 IS; New York Central, 102 If i; Pennsylvania, 119 5-S; Reading, 1111a ; Southern Pacific, S4 IA; Union Pa cific. Al; Steel, 371k; Steel preferred, fOl 3-8.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30

Negro night riders have ap- peared n-Rentucky." says the Nash vfIie American. TSat being the case we confidently expect to hear soon that thp chicken crop has gone to join the disappearing tobacco crop.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Now, if they could only make those Merry Widow hats waterproof.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-30

Review Want / is bring results.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-02-06
Bell Sells Bakery.

For some time it has been
known that G.. H. Bell was
making arrangements to dis
pose Of his bakery, but the fin
al papers were not made out
until yesterday. The new own
err is H. L. Carpenter, of Crock
.ston, Minnesota, who comes
highly endorsed. Mr.. Bell has
been in business in Missouri
Valley for the past eleven
years and has built up one Ct
the largest bakery trades in
the town, and while we regret
to have him sell out, we believe
his successor will try and hold
all of the customers in the same
way. Mr.. Bell secured some
land in Minnesota in the trade
and he may go up there in the
spring, but has not as yet made
up his mind what business lie
will enter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-02-06
West Side Farmers Club.

The West Side Farmers club
met at the pleasant home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hedges, Jan.
rs, 'OS, with the twelve families
present, and the following visit
ors, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Peasley,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Onstott, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Epperson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester, Messrs. Jefferson,
|of Woodbine, and Galloway, OF
Omaha.
After the usual time spent in
visiting and feasting, the meet.
ing was called to order by the
newly elected president, Mr.. W
S. Kelly.
The following program was
rendered. Roll Call, Answered
by progressive story; Music
Mrs. Spurlin; Rec, Mrs. Ma.
honey; Reading, Mrs. A. s,
Worth; Rec, Mrs. w. X. He'd
ges; Rec, Lucille Worth; Read.
ing, w. M. Spurlin; Origina
Poems, w. S. Kelly; Rec.
lAileen Tovey; R &C., Chas. Car.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-02-06

VanScoy May IL, 1854. Soon
after moving to Warren county
located in New Virginia. To
them were born two sons and
four daughters all survive the
mother except one daughter.
The family moved to Dunlap
in 1877 and six years later
moved to Logan.
Mother VanScoy was CON
verified in youth and united
with the church.
How refreshlp;,, to hear a
voice from heaven on an occa-
sion like this.
Since The death of her hus.
band February 3, 1899 she has
made her home with her child
rem passing away January "a.
The funeral was held at the
home of Mrs. Retta johnson on
Sunday afternoon at 2::3O con
Quoted by Rev. w. N. Graves.
Interment in Logan cemetery.
Five children survive, A. II.
VanScoy and j. 3. VanScoy,
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Proudfoot
and Mrs. James Yates.
| Gazette.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-02-06
Harold Cook did not secure

Harold Cook did not secure
the coveted office, captain of
the Nebraska University foot
ball team, for which Blace he
had been an active candidate.
Harvey secured the place. 1t
took four or five ballots to de-
eide upon leader, only mem
bers of the foot ball team being
allowed to vote, before the final
selection was made.
Miss Cora Young of Wood
bine, is visiting friends in the
country near Beebeetown.
Engineer E. w. Stevens is
taking a layoff, on account of
sickness.
Arthur Beebee, of Beebee-
town shipped two cars of cattle
to Chicago Tuesday evening.
N. G. Nelson was a pleasant
caller today, and made himself
solid for another year of tic
Times for himself, and also fer
his son-in-law in Canada. He
delivered q couple of wagon
loads of fat hogs in the city to-
day.
Word was received in tie
Valley yesterday that a sen YVES
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brandriff at their home in Chi.
cago on Saturday.
Miss Ida Stowell returned to
Joplin, Missouri yesterday aft
er a visit Wit he Robert Der
ry family.
Mrs. George Christman is re
ported slightly better today.
F. A. Reese of Stafford, Kan
was in the Valley terday
and gave this office a pleasan
call.
j. z. Adams, of Little Sioux
transacted business in the Va II
ey today.
Mrs. Carl Hillman has dis
posed of her farm near Modsle
and has rented the Bolin prop
erty in this city.
Mrs. w. T. Roden was a pas
senger to Honey Creek til
afternoon for few days visi
with her sister, Mrs. Robe'
McAown.