davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02
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c.u.ir.r 81 baby. thcr.sisy Eesssseri.s e1'so-
b.rsa safe. cas-, and aisss@ss Pas'ssse
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may not h. eut of piac. u stat WA. 80
she only Hscdic,ne put up Ns the cure -
wonsAus peculiar weak nc->s> ana AT
pes;. and sspSd Through druggists. Az
the ,pQred leuts 81 " hlch have W" hh-
Snimo.s endorsement ct al The fsaIha
medical writer's and teachers oi ai thS
several sche.sls of practice, ana thai .oS
as remedies for the aiiments itd "hlee
rfavorite prescription j. recomHsnded;
A little tHs,A of those endorsements VIII
- sent 10 any address. POST -paia, s,fs
at~oluteiv FREE II yuu request same "
postal card. ot letter. Of In. X. V. f'ssee,
M piercc's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. CoR-tip ipati"n y the cause ~
many diseases. Cure the cau>e and Won
eSy~ the dl~sase kAsy TO ta.Ne as candy.
was soon 10 ge enlightened. for the
next moment before my friends could
be near the chateau door before Jo-
hann, the keeper. would have Thought
was sudden crash FROM the room
with the lighted window 1t sounded
ss though some one had flung down a
lamp aud the window went dark and
black. At the same instant a cry rang
out. shrlll in the night Help. help!
Michael. help and was followed by
a shrek of utter terror.
was tingling in every nerve.
stood on the topmost step. clinging to
the threshold of the gate with my
right hand and holding my sword In
my left. suddenly l perceived that the
gateway was broader than the bridge
There was a dark corner on the oppo-
site side where "A man could stand.
darted across and stood there. Thus
placed ! commanded the path. and NO
man could pass between the chateau
and the old castle Till he had tried con
clusions with me-
There was another shrek. Then a
door was flung open and changed
against the wall. and l heard the han
die of door savagely twisted
CGatinueA Next Week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02
CHAPTER NVII.

. 01E night came fine and clear. I
had prayed for dirty weather.
such as had favored my pre-
yious voyage in the moat. but
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-02
CHATTER XVIII.

"a HE position wherein I stood
d~es not appear very favora-
bic to thought. yet for the
next moment mr. two Thong
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
HAWAIIAN SUGAR CROP.
Will be Largest Ever Recorded In
 the Islands.
(By Associated Press. ]

HONOLULU, Nov. 16.-The Hawii- an Sugar Planters association con vened in its twenty-nineth annual gathering today and reports present ed at the meeting show that the crop of this year will be the largest ever recorded in the Islands.
 s. M. Damon, retiring president, in his closing address, said experiments made by that body with Filipino and Russian labor had been entirely satis- factory. He said that Hawiian would prove an important factor in the Am ericanization of the Philippine group since many Filipino laborers would return to their homes with a good grasp of American political ideas and business methods.
 The claims of Japanese plantation laborers for higher wages were con sidered It is understood walkouts will follow if the planters refuse tc grant the desired increase. Representative Atkinson of tho board of immigration, departed for the Orient today to bring back 1,00( Russian field hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
.DRUMNER'S SPECIAL
 WRECKED, BRAKY HURT
Car Wheels Break and Cars Plunge Down Embank-
 ment Near Douglas

DOUGLAS, Nov. 16.-(Special).- =
 An accident which might have been serious occurred on the Southwestern this morning just east of the water tank and fortunately resulted in only slight injuries to one man, Brakeman Hill, who was thrown from one of the cars. His injuries, however, are by no means serious
 Just as tsse Drummers special was pulling slowly up to the station this morning at 7:2O wheel of one of the cars broke and the result was gem eral smashup of coal and freight cars, tearing up of track, slight injuring of one man and a general delay of traffic during the day. At the time the accident occurred the train was only moving at rate of four or five miles an hour, so the accident was but little felt by the passengers who were not even shaken up.
 With the breaking of the wheel the engine tank and two coal cars were completely overturned, the coal being scattered about, and six or eight other cars were derailed, the wheels merely leaving the track and the cars not be- ing overturned The track was torn up for a distance of more than 150 feet and the deck of the bridge at the crossing where the accident occurred was torn off.
 Had the wheel broken at some place where the train was travelling at high speed or where there was steer grade serious injuries and casualties might have occurred. As it was,' be yond the expense of repairing the damaged track, the injuries to brake .lan Hill and the delay to traffic, tho damage was not serious.
 Work in restoring the track was at once started and progressed until the track was cleared and repaired thu afternoon, all east bound trains being delayed here in consequence.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
FATAL ACCIDENT OCCUR
 AT THE MIAMI CAMP
Two Men Are Killed by CaVe-in and a Prema-
 ture Explosion

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov 16.-Two men were painfully injured and two build ings badly damaged at the Miami shaft, result of premature explo- sion of five heavy charges of giant powder in railroad cut The fuses were improperly timed and allowed the charges to explode simultaneous ly, deluging the surrounding country with a shower of rocks and earth. John Duncan, who ran for shelter when the explosion occurred, was knocked down and rendered uncon- scious just as he reached nearby house.
 Two unidentified Mexicans were killed, and another badly crushed at Miami late in the afternoon, the re- suit of cave-in at the site of the new concentrator Of the Miami Cop per company. The caye-in came with out warning and several other labor CTS narrowly escaped death. Soft ground from the recent rains is said to have caused the accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
Special to Review.)

TUCSON Nov. 16.-In the filing by Attorney John B. Wright yesterday of the answer to the Kidnapping complaint against Miss Marion M. Malarky, the mystery of the Malarky-Scanlon- Kegel affair has been solved. It devel- IDS that John Scanlon is living hap oily in Old Mexico. From affidayits recently received from them, MT. Scanlon is satisfied, iS greatly i'm proved in health and expresses no regrets as to his financial relations with Miss Malarky.
 August Kegel, as guardian of John Scanlon. alleging his appointment by the probate court of Pima county, on August 23, 1909, commenced action on the came date in the district court Of Pima county by his attorneys, vii. liam F. Cooper and s. L. Kingan, to enjoin Marion NJ. Malarky from dis posing of any of the property con- veyed to her by John Scanlan and to compel her to deposit certain sums
 of money with the clerk of the di
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
HEALTHY STOCK

are the result of good grain and feed. You should place that order for grain and feed for your live stock with us. Hesitate no longer. We can give you indubitable evidence that it will be to your great advantage to lodge it with us, the kind of proof that makes it's way in court-facts, for our best GUS toners will tell you of the quality of our goods.
 INDEPENDENT FUEL 6 FEED CO.
 Telephone 235. p. O. Box 627. Office Main St., op. Palace Stables.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
FOUND AFTER HOURS
 WANDERING ON DESERT
Driver of Baby" Ford in Auto, mobile Race WanderS Two
 Days in Desert

PHOENIX Nov. 16.-Charles liar ris, driving a Baby" Ford machine in the Los Angeles-Phoenix auto race, who became lost on the desert and wandered two days without food or water, was found today between Sa- lome and Buckeye, ninety miles from Phoenix. He was i'll from suffering and is being brought here by stage.
 His machine broke down, but he re- paired the steering knuckle on Mon day night and started again, but be- came lost on the desert He had re- gained the road when found, but was almost demented by thirst and priva- ton It is believed he will recover although his condition is serious
 Harris was found by parties search ing for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
ANSWER 1S FILED BY NURSE
 IN MARKLEY SCANLON CASE
Communication Locales SCanon in State of Chihuahua and - AfidaWts Filed State He Is Perfectly Happy and
 Contended With His Lot

rict court The orders aforesaid were issued, but no service of the summons or injunction has ever been made upon Miss Malarky. The gist of the action is to the effect that Miss Ma larky was an adyenturess; t-...S she kept Scanlan locked in a room for three days giving him I~-oe quanti- ties of intoxicating liquors, and that at the end of that time she took ad- vantage of his condition to get him to sign the papers which transferred to her his property, alleged to be worth sixty thousand dollars; that her sole idea was to turn said property into cash as rapidly as possible and ahen desert Scanlon.
 Just previous to the institution of this suit, and to the appointment oi the guardian. Miss Malarkv left Tue son with Scanlon for parts unknown and it is alleged that sine Kidnapped him. She succeeded in avoiding the officers of Pima and Santa Cruz coun ties, who had a warrant for her ar. rest, and by reason of this the case has received some notoriety.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
YUMA REFUSES ID CINE UP HE
 RACE TROPHY
They Claim Bisbee Should Race Yuma Team First Fair Commissioners Will Probably be Called Upon to Settle the Controversy

Now that the Bisbee hose team has won the one hundred dollar cup which goes to the winner of the dry test hose race at each territorial fair, Yuma, whose team obtained the tro- phy last year, Is not inclined to give 1t up without struggle
 They claim that Bisbee should race against them first and thereby prove right to the prize, and have not for warded it to the local team as yet Inasmuch, however, as the trophy was to be raced for at the Phoenix fair, the Bisbee boys are of the opin- in that Yuma should have been on hand to defend it there. Should the Yuma team have appeared and again won, the cup would have been their property
 Yuma now wants to race for it at some other place than Phoenix. They did not come to Phoenix for the req son, as they claim, that they received poor treatment there last year. Pres colt also kept out of the competition with the same kick, which kept Doug las away, too, it is understood
 The local boys were not at the fair last year, but from the fine treatment they received this year, and the royal good time they were shown at the hands of the Phoenix boys, they feel that the teams that remained away must have been laboring under some delirious bugbear when they talk Of mfstreatment at the hands of the capi- tai city laddies.
 However, Captain Dick Davis of the local fire departrent has written a letter to the Yuma. department asking that they send the trophy and whether they give it. up peaceably or not hangs on the reply
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
RAIN IN MIssouRI

JOPLIN, Mo, Nov. 16.-An inter mittent rain for eight days has flood. ed the lowlands. filled the mines and ruined the crops. All streams are rapidly rising.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
OPEN DOOR lNvIoLATE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The state department today issued a statement to the effect that the recent Chinese Japanese treaty was not in violation of the principle of the open door.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED

BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 1e.-Presi- dent Alcerta proclaimed martial law throughout the country for sixty days as the result of the assassination of Senor Falcon, chief of police.
 It Is asserted the Falcon outrage is a part of vast anarchistic plot,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
PLATT no ILL ID APPEAR IN COURT
Woman Indicted for Forgery and Perjury Not Tried
 Because of Condition
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Mae c Wood, indicted on charges of forgery and perjury in connection with suit against Ex-Senator Thomas c. Platt, to whom she alleged she had been married, did not appear when the case was called today. On request of the prosecution the case was marked off the calendar.
 [ District Attorney Garvan, said it -was now doubtful if Miss Wood would be tried, owing to the unfavorable condition of former Senator Platt.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
CONFESSED MURDERER
 IS ExoNERATED

TOPEKA. Nov 16.--A coroner's jury investigated the death of Mrs. Mary Short, whom Fred Tanning confessed to having murdered by put. ting poison in her coffee. returned a verdict of death from natural causes
 Analysis showed no trace of poi son.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
EAGLES GIVE AID

SOUTH BEND. Nov. 16.-Grand Worthy President Frank E. Herring of the order of Eagles today forward ed s1.OOO to Cherry. H.. to aid the families rendered destitute by the dis aster.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-17
COLD IN WASHINGTON

WALLA WALLA Wash, Nov. 16.- This section is experiencing the coldest November weather on record At Athena, Oregon, one degree be. low zero was registered early this morning
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-09-16

that the windows are unbreakable.
(Laughter).
Mr.. w. Redmond-It is not a
laughing matter at all.
Mr. Gladstone quite agree that
this is not a subject for laughter. AS
regards the other question Of the hon.
member, II is quite obvious that when
prisoners refuse food they are hardly
ht subjects for exercise outside the
prison.
Mr.. Kier Hardie (Labor)-Are the
cells underground and in an unsani-
tary condition.
Mr.. Gladstone No. they are not
underground. II is quite obvious
that no prisoners would be confined
in cells which were underground. and
the statement that they are under
ground Is complete fabrication,
They are on the ground floor OF the
prison. Before prisoners are put in
them the cells are carefully exam
ined. They are perfectly dry and
ventilated. and. except as regards the
windows, they are the same as the
ordinary cells.
Mr.. Snowden subsequently asked
leave to move the adjournment of the
house to call attention to n matter
OF urgent public importance TO the
lnfiiction upon the suffragist prison.
ers OF punishment involving danger
TO their health.
The Speaker think It has been
the rule on former occasions that
where the ordinary administration OF
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-09-16

ton of causes which at present un-
fairly divide society. and the limited
time allotted the producing class
for recreation. study, and even the
necessary rest, has an advantage
which tends TO perpetuate the evils
endured by the producing classes and
to increase instead of diminish the
burdens of labor.
We. therefore. as representatives OF
the Industrial class of Wyoming.
make the following declaration of
principles:
First-To make ample provision
for free education of the masses. we
demand that the state shall furnish
the necessary text books free to
every child, and the state OF Wyoming
shall establish and maintain its own
printing plant for the purpose OF
printing all books used in the public
schools and. all other state printing.
Second-To bring within the folds
of labor organizations every wage
Garner in the state.
Third-To secure to the toilers the
full value of the product of their toll
more sociai advantages. more II the
benefits of better society-in a
word. all those rights and privileges
necessary to make them capable OF
enjoying. appreciating. defending and
perpetuating the blessings of good
government.
Fourth-To secure for both sexes
equal pay for equal work.
Fifth-To advocate the establish
ment of a universal eight-hour day.
Sixth-The prohibition of the en-
ployment OF children in workshops,
mines and factories before attaining
the sixteenth year.
Seventh-we demand from the
national government that in connec-
ton with the postofiice, the govern
ment shall organize financial ex-
changes, safety deposits and facili-
ties for deposits OF the savings OF the
people.
Eighth-We condemn the principle
of the contract ystem on national,
state, county and municipal works;
but so long as IL is tolerated. we in
sist that contracts for such work shall
all contain a minimum wage clause,
and the union scale prevailing in the
locality where such labor is per-
formed shall be considered the mini
mum scale.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-09-16

struggles of life. This standpoint
really. perhaps unconsciously. voices
the coal miners protection OF him
self and his home and his economic
interests. In dealing with the ques-
ton of child labor he is dealing actu-
ally with the fate of his own children.
what they will become II they are
allowed to go into the mines at an
early age. Should they be allowed to
do so they become competitors for
his job, thus driving the father into
the has-been class and lowering the
standard of living for all. Every
worker who is alive to his interests
will oppose child labor with his ut
most power.
Aliens ON Public Works.
Allen labor on public works was
another subject thoroughly consid-
cred by the new organization. II was
decided that IL was right that aliens
should be allowed to work where they
could. The corporations and steam
ship companies have brought them
over here and they have to live. The
proper policy is to organize them.
All Labor should Awaken.
All unions in wyoming should be-
come afiliated with the Wyoming
State Federation of Labor. A policy
of aggressive solidarity is the only
hope the worker has to keep him
from slipping into the peon's dismal
ditch. Workers are many, jobs are
few A solid stand all along the line.
workers join hands and demand and
maintain a standard is the only prom
ise to dignity labor with the comforts
and security of existnce.
Eternal effort( bold and free
Alone will lift the covering slave.
Alone will triumph DER the grave.
Harsh bondage digs for liberty.
Preamble.
The following is the preamble and
declaration Of principles adopted:
The present organization of So
ctcty has divided the people in
IT, classes. conspicuous among
which are the producers and the
non-producers, the sellers OF la
bor and he buyers of labor-all
being consumers, while many are not
producers. Under such an organiza-
ton of society the burdens of life are
unequally distributed. and the nom
producing class. by reason of its am
pie time to devote to the perpetua-
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-09-16

At the conference Of the coal min
ers OF District %. Wyoming and Mon
tana. held In Butte August IS. the
Wyoming delegates formed a state
Federation OF Labor for Wyoming.
Arthur Morgan. vice president OF
the coal miners organization, pre-
sided. and plans were made for or
ganizing all branches Of labor in
Wyoming. and also to secure better
labor legislation. James Buckley OF
Cumberland. wyo.. was elected pres
ident of the new organization. Mr..
Buckley has been for many years
around the coal mines In Montana.
the last time at Aidridge. He is a
young man with a growing family
about him, earnest and aggressive In
all movements to better the status OF
those who toll.
Jones Morgan of Sheridan. the Sec
retary-treasurer of the coal miners.
In the temporary secretary-treasurer
of the federation. Morgan has dem
onstrated his splendid ability as a
master of iaborious detail work In his
faithful service with the United Mine
workers. He has a clear head, and
a cool, determined perseverance that
stops at no obstacle. Both the off,
GERS areavowed and open socialists.
Coal Miners Organize State.
The affiliated unions are the coal
organizations In the state OF Wyo-
ming. So that the state federation
starts off with an organization COM
posed Of thirty unions. Thus the coal
miners are demonstrating themselves
as the backbone of the organized la
bor movement in this territory and
have taken up the task to organize
the other workers as has been done
in Montana. The coal miners stand
to the front pre-eminently as above
the average of workingmen in gener-
al intelligence and "A clear under
standing as to the struggles and prob
lens of their class. In their homes
will be found books of study and as
piration for better things, and their
collective efforts show the result Of
this study and experience, and a
steady. progressive growth along the
lines OF their organized class inter-
ests. There is not a non-union coal
miner in Wyoming.
The closed shop absolutely pre-
walls about the coal mines, and their
economic organization is an indus
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-09-16
LOCAL MINERS HOLD CONVENTION
Backbone of Organized Labor ia Wyoming and
Montana Hold Convention Formulate Dec.
iaratiOn for the Collective Ownership
of the Industries.

others that might be mentioned IL
thoroughbred and a mongreI. with
the difference in favor of the coal
digger. The work in their convon-
ton goes of with a snap and an air
OF thoroughness-no wrangling, all
work and business
The following is the list Of dele
gates:
c. o. Six. r. A. Robinson, James ].
Bledsoe, Cambria, wyo.; Thomas Gull
len. Martin Cahill. C. N. Riddle. Ar
thur Melee, Matt Anderson. Ben
Roberts, II. p. Behring, Joseph Nc
Lee. T. P. Fahey, Rock Springs, wyo-
ming; Joseph ID. Kemper. John Con-
way, Dan ID. Little. Red Lodge, Mon
tana; John II. Good. washoe. Mont;
James Midtown. Bear Creek, Mont:
John Bailey. Goodrich Salzman. A.
Wilkinson. Roundup, Mont; T. p.
Fahey. Gum, wyo.; W. r. Bateman.
1sNe@G "sNsf SShh nhOANohf 4NdNudD
Todd. Thomas Murray. Steve Eli.
Sand Coulee. Mont: Joseph Rhine.
Monarch, Wyo.: A. G. Morgan. Kooi,
Wyo.; Gust Lundell, Henry Rae. T.
McKeone. Patrick Keegan. Joseph
Whitehead, stockett. Mont; Glenn
Behring, Hoffman. Mont; Jas. Nor
gan. Hudson. wyo.; Alex Revel. Sub
lette. Wyo.; Albert Shinske, Sweet
water. wyo.; d. Mcwilliams. John
Rae. James Buckley. Cumberland.
wyo.; A. @. Morgan, Glencoe. wyo. !;
T. o. Mangan. Grant Routt. Hanna,
Wyo.; John Hawley. Ben Davis, su-
perior, wyo.; Matthew Morrow, AL
my. Wyo.: VIM. Bainton, Frontier.
Wyo.; John F. Martin. Oakley, wyo. !;
Oscar Durbin, Gebo. wyo.; Peter
Kirkwood. DiamondviiIe. wyo.; Thos.
Gibson. Chestnut. wyo.; NJ. J. Morris.
John Degnan. Belt, Mont.