davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
HARTMAN LINES
 INSPECTION OA
PACIFIC COAST LINKS OF SYSTEM BEING EXAMINED BY JUDGE LovETT AND OTHER WELL KNOWN OFFICIALS
CBy Associated Press.)

PoCATELI.O, Ida, Nov. 22.- A Thorough inspection of the Pacific lines of the Hartman system, in. cluding all connecting branches, is the object of the extended west ward journey which Robert S. Lovett, president of the Union Pacific company, is making in company with other well known Hartman officials.
 One party, explaining the purpose of the trip, said the primary aim was to afford Judge Lovett the opportunity to study the plan of operation adopt ed for Western lines, and incidentally, that the new head of the Hartman system may familiarize himself with the topography of the country tray ersed by this vast network of rails.
 From Pocatello the party will jour ney to the northwest, whence they travel south to San Francisco.
 Among those with Judge Lovett are Julius Kruttshnitt, director of main tenance of way; J. c. Stubbs, traffic director; E. o. Mccormick, assistant traffic director.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
fExclnsirs Disnatch.l


 TOMBSTONE, Nov. 22.-Three civil suits were filed in the United States court here today that promise to cause no end of comment and in- volve property that is valued at near ly a million dollars, situated in the heart of the Warren mining district.
 The suits are brought by the gov ernment to set aside the patents to eighty mining claims in that district which involves some 1900 acres, 800 of which includes the celebrated War ren Saneh.
 The papers were filed this afternoon by Attorney Alexander for the gov enment and are entitled the United States government vs. Warren Ranch company, Hoval A. Smith and Henry B. Hovland; the United States vs. Warren Realty & Development Com pany and Hoval A. Smith.
 The United States vs. the War ren Realty & Development Com pany. Hoval A. Smith, Della Williams and I. W. Wallace.
 The first case, that against the Warren Ranch Company and Hov- land A. Smith. seeks to set aside the pGlSutS Sfdnleu ID ttONdl A. Sillln on some thirteen claims, which in- clude 500 acres of the Warren ranch. The complaint covers 130 pages of closely printed typewriter matter and gives the description of all Of the mining claims. the data regarding tEe location, application for patent, date of issuance of the same as we'll as that of the receivers receipt, etc. The complaint alleges that the pat ents were obtained fraudulently and the government asks to have the patents set aside. Among the ale gations made are that the applicants for patent did not discover mineral in place in some of the claims. in others it is alleged that Smith, who applied for the patent, having sold them to the Development company before une was made. and number of other charges on which the gov ernment will endeavor to show that
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
DECISION MAY AFFECT
 SMALL CORPORATIONS
Ex-DIsT. ATTORNEY SAYS STAN DARD OIL CASE MAY BE BASIS FOR FUTURE ACTIONS
fRy Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Tne prob ability of other corporations being affected if the Standard oil decision is upheld by the United States Su- preme Court, was discussed today by John ". Griggs, attorney general of the United States from 1898 to 1901.
 T should say" he said, that the de- cision woud affect in principle, large number of smaller corporations, ir- respective of whether their business is conducted in an offensive or inoffen- sive manner and without regard to whether they have been beneficial to the development of the country. or preiudicial.
 T regard the decision as only an. other illustration of the inherent de ficiencies of the Sherman act. I think the business men of the United States are entitled to a more clear and ex. plicit statement of the rule of con. duct to which congress means them to conform than expressed in the present law
 T hope the,eaorts of the President and his attorney general to evolve a better bill will be sustained by public sentiment and approved by Congress. 9
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
CO M MISSION'S
 BIG VICTORY
BODY HAS pEMuR- RER SUSTAINED BY COURT EN- LARoING ITS FUNCTIONS TO A GREAT EXTENT.
(By Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-The in terstate commerce commission won an important victory in the matter oi fixing freight rates today. when the United States circuit court for the eastern district of Pennsylvania sus- tained the demurrer asking dis missaI of the suit brought by the Bal timore 6 Ohio and other railroads to enjoin the commission from enforc- ing the order of establishing a taiiff on big vein of coal from the George creek and Elk river regions in Mary land to Atlantic coast points.
 The big vein of coal from Mary land has been charged a higher rate when shipped beyond the Chesapeake and Delaware capes than coal from other fields and the interstate com merce commission reduced the rate. making it uniform with the rate from the Pennsylvania and West Virginia regions.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
PIHCHED AND FINED TWICE
 FOR FIGHT

4 rather unusual role was that of Justice NJ. c. High yesterday after noon, when, after stopping a fast and furious battle between Annie King and Mrs. NJ N. Petty, both negroes, he haled them into court and later tried them. The formal warrant was sworn to by Constable Twomey how eve:.
 The fight, which occurred about 3:30 at the intersection of O. K. and Railroad avenues, attracted a large crowd, as the two were standing toe to toe, and pelting each other with the strength and science of trained "pugs."
 You goin' ter pay me that room rent, you low down trash?'' grated the Petty woman as she landed a swift uppercut, punctuated with a kick up- on her rivals shin. To which Annie replied vociferously with words and blows. Mrs. Petty, being of heavier build than her antagonist, was pluck ing the championship purse when Judge High stepped in.
 You're it, kid. Cease your disturb AhS pSoCC oA0 hSNAApo6y nv With the aid of Joe Maldonado, John nie Dugan and other bystanders the women were separated.
 Upon reassuming his official dig nifty Judge High heard the statement of both sides and then assessed each a fine of ten dollars. The fight was the outcome of a dispute over room rent alleged to be due the Petty wo- man from Annie King. Both paying their fines, they were released, and Annie, going out first, started to straighten up her rumpled attire. Not satisfied with the fistic encounter in which she had already engaged how ever, the Petty woman, walking out to the corner of o. K. street, deliberately punched her rival under the chin, neatly flooring her. This was accom- plished under the eyes of Constable Tvomey, who was standing nearby. A second visit to his honor resulted in a fine of $25 and coses being az sessed against Mrs. Petty. This she also paid, and after a warning from the court was allowed 10 depart.
 The whirIwind affair attracted crowd of several hundred interested spectators, who crowded the court room and sidewalk during the trial and subsequent proceedings.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
COLE FILES DEED
 ID ELY PROPERTY

Deeds showing transfers of Fly properties to Thomas F. Cole of the Cole-Ryan syndicate have been filed in the county recorders office at Ely. The consideration given in each case is SIC.
 The deed conveying the property of the Veteran-Ely Extension Mining Company is dated September 10. The claims conveyed are the Man moth No 1, No. 2, No. 3, No. ,. No. 9 and No. 10, Ouray, the Telluride, the. Silverton, the Steve-John, the Roose- welt, the Ouray Fraction and Telluride Fraction.
 H. w Reed of Salt Lake City filed 8 deed quitcIaiming his interest in the same claims to Thomas F. Cole. The quit claim deeds bear the date of uc- tober IS.
 The RickardIE.y Copper Company, an Arizona corporation, files deeds transferring to Thomas F. Cole its en- tire holdings in the Robinson dis trict. These comprise the following claims: The Hope, Bill Nye. Mother Lode, the Thorndyke and the Express. F. F. Leach of Wells, New, quitclaims his interest. in these claims to the same purchaser.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
DOUGLAS MEN
 MAY SUFFER
u. s. ATTY. ALEXANDER INTI- MATES pEFAULTiNG OFFICIALS OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTION WILL BE PROSECUTED
Exclusive Dispatch.l

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 22.-J. l.. Alex ander, United States attorney of Ari- zona, was here today filing import. ant suits in the United States court.
 The United States attorney is go- ing ahead with the business of his office for the January term of the United States court in this city as if he was satisfied in his own mind that he would be resppodnted when his Of fcial term expires, which will be with in few weeks.
 Alexander is reported to have made the statement here today that the office of United. States attorney seefed to be worrying other as pirants more than it was him.
 He also intimated her today that the officers of the First National Bank of Douglas, who were short in their accounts recently, and which short. age was made good by the directors of the bank, would be prosecuted un. der the United States laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
FINLAND;S STATUS IS
 QUESTION FROM DUMA
PROPOSAL SUBMITTED DEFIR- ING EXACT STANDING OF THE GRAND DUcHY AND THE RUS. SIAN EMPIRE.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 22.-Rus- sian members of the Russo-F1nnish commission today submitted a couE. ter proposition for the revision of legislative relations between the en- pire and the grand duchy.
 On November 12 the Finnish mem bers of the commission submitted a bill defining Cne constitutional status of Finland and reserving to Finland voice in imperial legislation by treaty.
 Today's proposal defines Finlanj's status as a province Of the empire and extends a code of laws of general and imperial interest adopted by the Russian parliament so as to make them effective in Finland
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
UNITED STATES FILES SUIT
 ID SET ASIDE PATENTS
Land Upon Which Is Located Warren Ranch Is Involved In This Action Against HovIand and Smith Filed Yes
 terday at Tombstone by U. s. Atty. Alexander

the patents were not applied for tb good faith and as required by law
 The case against the Warren Reaity and Development company, Hoval A. Smith and Henry B. Hoyland involves thirty-nine claims and the complaint covers 157 pages of typewriter man uscript. These claims adjoin the War rep toHnsite but are said, according those on which the townsite is laid out. The allegations in this com plaint are similar to those set out in the first case.
 The other case against the Warren Realty and Development Comapny, HovaI A Smith, Della Williams and l. W. Wallace. involves four claims.
 There are nine counts in the first case, ten in the second and four in the last.
 Late this afternoon the United States attorney filed notice of lis pendens in the county recorders of- flee setting forth the names of the claims involved in each action.
 It has been known for several years that the government agents had been at work checking up the appncation for patents for number of the claims entered upon in the Warren district and on several different occasions covering the past two years special employees of the land office have been at work in the county recorders of flee checking up the entries, but each time they refused to give out the slightest inkling as to what they were investigating
 The outcome of the suit will be watched with interest and in all prob ability will be tried at the January session of the United States court af- ter the criminal business has been dis posed of The trial will occupy con siderable time.
 The bringing of this suit may be but a starter of others that are to follow. involving claims not only in the Warren district but also in other districts in Cochise county as well as other parts of the territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
M 'CLURE OBJECT IF BABCOCk:S
 ATTACK
(Exclusive Dispatch.)

PHOENIX, Nov. 22.-Within the next few weeks the territorial board of education will meet in Phoenix 10 hear the charges preferred against Superintendent s. H. Mcclure of the Yuma schools by President K. c. Babcock of the University of Ari- zona.
 Much secrecy has been maintained by teachers regarding the identity of the superintendent, President Bab. cock scored when the teachers were in session here, but it leaked out to- day that MclCure is the educator to whom Babcock had reference
 Little can be learned about the na- ture of the charges Babcock will make, but it is understood that he will accuse Mcclure of making un- truthful statements, though in just what they consisted only Babcock and few others appear to know.
 Babcock furnished the only sensa- tion of the Arizona Teachers insu- ute here fair week, and in the ab- sence of anything else of the kind it furnished the educators much food for. thought and a subject for much comment.
 There was no hesitancy on the part of Babcock while addressing the teachers, and though he did not name the object of his accusations he made them plain enough as to what he al legged to be the guilt of "aa Arizona school superintendent"
 Governor Sloan has requested that the meeting of the territorial board to hear the charges against Mcclure be set for a time when he can be presentT The members of the board are the following:
 Governor R. B. Sloan, chairman; Kirke T Moore, territorial school su- perintedent; E. E. Kirkland, terTito- rial treasurer; Kendrick c. Babcock, president University Of Arizona; A. J. Matthews, president of Tempe Normal; Dr J. H. Blome, president of Flagstaff Normal; Henry c. Robert son, superintendent Mesa schools; John D. Loper, superintendent Phee, nix schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
TEACHERS ARE
 CR|TICISING GOv. SLOAN'S ACTION

When the teachers institute was held at Phoenix fair week according to the program, Goevrnor Sloan was to deliver the address of welcome aNd his actions on that occasion have aroused the ire of the teachers throughout the Territory who attend ed the convention.
 The meeting was called to order and then began a wait for the gov ernor which lasted for half an hour. Inquiries were passer around. Where is the governor" But the governor did not show up. Finally he sent his secretary.
 The latter, after welcoming the teachers on behalf of the governor. stated briefly that Governor Sloan did not know that he was to bid the teachers welcome until ten minutes before the meeting and that it was impossible for him to get away from business long enough to make the address scheduled. The secretary's talk, brief enough, too, contained not word of apology for such conduct aTd the pedaggues were highly in- CILsed, deeming it in the nature of an insult
 Maybe he thought there wasn't enough votes coming from members of the institute to warrant his taking the time to speak to them" said Prof. Philbrook in discussing the matter.
 That reminds me of an incident back in Illinois. The teachers ogt together and requested the Republi- cans to do what they could to secure the nomination of man they would like to see made superintendent of public instruction. The Republicans told us they would nominate whom they pleased. They did so and he went down to overwhelming defeat The Hext term they came meekly around and asked the teachers whom they would like to have nominated.
 ''Pedagogues sometimes have a lit. tie influence, anyway"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
.BALLIHGER PUTS \
 TABOO OR BIG TRACT
wfTHDRAWs DEscHUTEs RIVER LAND FROM ENTRY IN ANY FORM FOR THE PRESENT.

WASHINGTON Nov. 22.-Secretary Ballinger has withdrawn from all forms of disposition approximately 3.262 acres along the Upper Deschutes river, Oregon.
 This is a tributary waterway in con nection with which the charge has been made that by granting rights of way to the Hill and Hartman rail roads Secretary BaIlinger rendered the construction of a power plant in the canyon impossible.
 The lands withdrawn and involving incidentally the question of water facilities will be left for congressional action to determine the proper form of disposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

She may go wet, she may go dry but saloons stay out forever
 That's the condition existing in Warren today. Its residents may vote al lthey please, cast half-a-dozen pallets apiece if they want to. at the coming local option election, but it won't, have particle of bearing on the result either way.
 Warren is dry and will stay dry. for the simple reason that, ineorpor- ated in the artices of every deed made out for a piece of Warren real estate, is a clause which stipulates that any building or buildings erected on the property must rot at any time be used for the sale of intoxicat- ing liquors in any form, nor for gam bling places or houses of ill-fame: also that they must not be used for slaughter-houses, heg-pens or any form of nuisance or approach thereto . Should this be done the decd will be- come forfeit.
 When the C. & A. Mining Co. came into possession of the townsite and the Warren company laid out lots, that stipulation was incorporated in the first deed ever made out Those who first bought property there had forgotten the matter and as soon as the local option talk began going the rounds, some of them winked and said:
 "The C. & A. Mining Co. vii not have word to say about saloons now. The mater is placed in the peoples hands at the polls
 While the residents of the City Beautiful are all level-headed, con. srvative men, they believe in moder- ation and are of the opinion that a liquor establishment in the town, with no rough element about to make the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
WARREN DRY NOW AND FOR
 ALL TIME DESPITE ELECTION

obnoxious, would do no harm. So some of them have been figuring ever since the registration that the town would. in all probability, be voted wet and thereby let into town liquor dispensary
 They never stopped to think of the deeds to the property which they themselves held, and that the same clause. summed up in the words mo booze" applied in the case of each and every plot of ground that was sold When the matter was called to their attention. they looked at each other, rubbed their chins, then with an excuse as to their lack of thought, went away stili pondering.
 No, Warren will remain a dry town regardless of how the election goes, and it's the only burg of its kind in Cochise county today.
 J. s. Greer. assistant postmaster at wafren., who has been in New York state for the past month. has re turned. He says he is glad to get back where the sun shines. solemnly declaring that 1t never does shine in little old New York But business is booming in the east. says MT. Greer. and the merchants expect the best winter season in many years.
 J. A. Graves, who has been holding down. amid considerable pomp and splenjor, the job at the Warren rostoffice during the absence of MT. Greer. intends to take rest before tacking anything else in the job line. Warren is little. but seven mails day are slightly wearing on the hardest constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
TWO OAKLAND TRACK
 BOOKIES ARE ARRESTED
SHERIFF TAKES MEN IN CUSTODY UPON THE CHARGE OF TAXING MONEY wAoERS.
(By Associated Press.)

OAKLAND, Nov. 22.-Two book makers, "One-Two-Three" Martin and Charles Galinsky, were arrested at the EmeryviIIe racetrack today by Sheriff Barnett
 Judge Cook, the jockey clubs law yer, took charge of the cases and the men were admitted to $1,0oo bail.
 They will be charged with receiv- ing money wagers from patrone, be- fore a justice of the peace at Emery vile, tomorrow afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
UPTON TO CHALLENGE.
(By Associated Press.)

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 22.-Sir Thomas Lipton, who arrived here on board the steamer Lusitania today, has announced his decision to chal- lenge for the Americas cup ia 1911 if the New York Yacht club will permit the race to be sailed under the uni versal rules.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
CANNOT LOCATE YACHT.

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 22.-After work ing all day to get positive confirmation of the reported presence of the Astor yacht Nourmahl at San Juan, Porto Rice, Tampa and Key West wireless stations failed to obtain the least re- assuring information.
 TELL GETS DECISION.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
ATTELL GETS DECISION.
CBy Associated Press.l

CINCINNATI Nov. 22.-A wind and rain storm approaching tornado pro portions swept up the Ohio river this afternon, doing much damage in this city and its suburbs. The tow boat G. W. Daley of Marietta was sunk. The crew had a narrow os- cape. Several persons in Cincinnati were injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
STORM DOES DAMAGE.
(By Associated Press.l

HOOD RIVER, Ore, Nov. 22.-Dis- astrous storms and floods have caus- ed great damage along the line of the Oregon Railroad 6 Navigation Com pany west of here, severing tele- graph and telephone communication and destriying bridges.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
EYclnsire nisnatch ]

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--On rec ommendation of Delegate Cameron Charlotte Myers has been appointed postmaster at Copper Hill, vice R. Hayden, resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
lRv Asanciated Press

MEMPHIS, Nov. 22.-Abe Atteil, the featherweight champion of the world, was given the decision to night over Jimmy Moran in an eight round contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
BRIDE
 TRAVELS LONG WAY
 ID ATTEND FUNERAL
Exclusive Dispatch.)

} PHOENIX, Nov. 22.-To be } present at the funeral of the
 , man she was soon to wed and } to join the mourning relatives
 , in paying the last sad rites, } Miss Fannie Moring reached , Phoenix this morning and was present at the burial this after } noon of Harvey W. Forman.
 , Miss Moring travelled here . from Santa Cruz, Mex, where
 , she is engaged in missionary , work. Forman, who was
 } pastor of Rev. G. w. Forman,
 } pastor of the Bethel church, } was well and popularly known } locally. The funeral was held } from the Moore & Mcclellan } chapel, Rev. J. E. Crutchfield officiating. The services were
 attended by large number of friends of the deceased, who
 was held in high esteem by all
 who knew his sterling worth
 and fidelity He was born at
 Greencastle, Ind, January 6.
 } 1867. and came here two years
 ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.--Arizona. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-05-06
CHARLES STEELE
IN GREAT BRITAIN

The Rev. Charles Stelzle, Superintend-
ent of the Presbyterian Department of
church and labor who for several years has
been contributing to our columns, has
Just returned from a two months study
of the social and industrial conditions of
working people in the European coun-
tries. The object of this visit was to
give him a larger outlook upon the life
of the working people, so that he might
be better equipped for the work which he
is doing in the United States.
While in London, he had number of
conferences with the labor members of
Parliament, besides meeting many Other
persons who are active in reform work OF
various kinds on Great Britain. Mr.
Stelzle addressed several mass meetings
of workingmen in London, Glasgow, Man,
chester and Edinburg, discussing various
aspects of the industrial problem. He
also met and talked with the socialist
leaders in Germany France, Belgium and
England, among them, Herr Bebel of the
German Reichstag, j. Ramsey MacDon-
laid, of the House of Commons, besides
a number of others.
The fratenal delegates from the Brit
ish Trades Congress, who have been at
tending the annual conventions of the