davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
GOVERNMENT NOT ID
 GO FlR BEEF TRUST
(ContInued from Page oneD

tAOLNAuutQ HUH Iet ODG-f are old offenders. The acts for which Wickersham gives immunity were committed. in many instances, since the decision of the above-men. toned case by the Supreme Court. The packing companies concealed evI dence of their transactions by their practice of keeping a secret as well as a public set of books.
 If Wickersham's action is carrying out the Roosevelt policies" declared a member of the interstate commerce commission who was an admirer of Roosevelt, deliver me from having them further carried out"
 Another member of the interstate commerce commission said:
 Tt is the moral effect of this act of the attorney general which Is most to be depiored. With an example of this kind before them it is not to be expected that prosecuting attorneys throughout the country are going to display much zeal in the preparation or inauguration of new cases. The arm of the Chicago prosecuting off cial, raised to do his duty, has been struck down. not by the common enemy, but by his own chief; by the new attorney general of the United States.
 Let no one suppose that the secret rebate has been wiped out. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are paid every month to favored shippers under va rious deceitful guises. The implied promise of immunity from the penal sections of the Hepburn act will be the signal for the secret rebate to re- new it's youthful flourish"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
WILL TRY TO LOSE
 NEGRO AT FL PASO

Next Saturday, one of the immigrs tion inspectors stationed at TucsoI will leave for Fl Paso, having in GUS tody one J. B. Williams, negro from Central America, wncsc persistent efforts to get into the United States during the past several months. have caused the officials on ths side of the line no little trouble. Although he entered the country at Douglas, he will be deported at Fl Paso because of the difficulty in getting pack across the line at that point
 Williams IS q queer specimen of humanity. being afflicted both meDtal. ly and physically. His physical make, up is one that has never before been seen by local authorities and he is also afflicted with idocy. The man believed his father was a king. that his parents were botr white and that he was turned black by the ruling O, the king Of Jews" When liberated by the immigration officials. this helpless creature will be left to roa as has been his wont TOT many yearJ A number nf years ago he set ouJ afoot from Nicaragua. coming up ths ren 'nsula into Mexico. There he lived like a savage, wandering from place to place in the forests and over the mountains without clothing. He first made his appearance in Arizona several months ago. being immedi ately apprehended and deported. AZ ter roaming. for several months. he returned and was again placed unds {, arrest. He will be held here until next Saturday when he will be de- ported for the second time. It is be- reved that If he is deported at Fl Psso. he will have difficulty in get. ting back.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
COAL STRIKE IS
 GROWING SERIOUS

WINNIPEG. April 29.-The coal strike situation in Western Canada is growing serious. Fernie and Mitch ell. controlled by the great Northern interests. are the only districts where coal is being mined. A movement has been started to petition the govern mnet to end the strike or stop the export of coal. President Loomis O the United Miners Union and Presi- dent Sherman, the local head of the Miners Union, Gre. adjusting their Slfficulties and signs of settlement are in sight. Three thousand miners are now idle.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
WHO WORKED
 IN MINES AS MAN
 HERE WITH CHORUS

( Recognized by several people 6
 . es the man who had worked in 2 | one Of the local mines last year, { q enc Of the chorus girls Of the , z Majestic company playing at the 3 q Orpheum refused to go on in 2 . an overall speedily which had . been planned by the manage Q . ment last night and the stunt 6 . had to be abandoned. The stage ] . name of the member is Mabel ! $ Price. ( . About one year ago. according | [ to the story told at the theater. . . the woman came to Bisbee dis (, ' GG;sed as Q man with 9 male | . companion and the two secured . z employment as miners. Being | q of a buXom build, she escaped ( $ detection and managed. during . : the several weeks of her em- . ( ployment. 70 pose as a member q : of the opposite sex. c . Leaving here, # is said, she < | travelled to Albuquerque in a box , . car Upon reaching there the Q : two were placed under arrest. $ . Upon reaching the city jail it (
 . was discovered that one of the | < men" was a woman She was . . made to don the proper wearing ( . apparel of her sex. The story of c . the arrest created quite c. stir in .
 >the press of the southwest a. that : q time. 4 : Several persons declare they z . recognized the woman last night. . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
BIG LOSS FAILS
 TO WORRY EATEN

TRINIDAD. Colo. April 29.-James A Paten, the bull leader. now at the Vermejo park ranch. was notified to day by telephone of the destruction of the Illinois Central elevator, con tainins 350,6e0 bushels of wheat be longing to Bartlett. .Patten & Co. The only commen he made was to the ef feet that the supply of cigars at the ranch also had been consumed and that he desired an additional supply sent to him at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
DISASTROUS FIRE IN NEW MEXICO TOWN
Property Valued At Over Thirty . Thousand Dollars Goes -
 Up In Smoke

AMARILLO. Texas, April 29.-Tso blocks in the business portion of Clo- wis. New Mexico, were destroyed by fire today. The buildings generally were of fiimsy construction and burned rapidly. The Joss is esti- mated at s35.OO0. partly covered by insurance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES
 AGAINST RAILROAD KING

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Senator Smiit was assured today by officials of the department of justice that there would be an investigation of the charge of discrimination by the Har- riman railroads recently made by the merchants of Salt Lake City and other cities of Uth.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
TWELVE KILLED IN TORNADO

CASSVILLE, Mo, April 29-Four persons were killed, at least twelve erty was done by a tornado at Golden, near here. this evening. The twon was completely destroyed. every build ing in the house being razed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
Always Dominated.

From the time a boy sits under a street corner electric light playing with toads until he is blind and tooth less he has to account to some won1- an why he didn't come home earlier. -Atchison Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
Coast League
Xrs. Windows Soothing Syrup

&; bssS ,o used .or ez-s sIxTY.yIyz YEARS. scoThEs -he CnIL-D. SOFT Ns lhsG Ms ALA
 .i s2AtNs grFts WIND COLO. sn8 is the h ps-t of the sserad- Be sure sad ask for Nrs Vii .ow's Soothing syrup,w and take no ofker kis fo.sd and Drnrs Act. June acth. lsss Serial Nurrf s& AN OLD AND WELL TRIED kE.iEDx
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
DUTIES OF CONDUCTORS
 GREATLY MODIFIED

MEXICO CITY, April 29.-The trouble between the American con ductors employed by the National Railroad of Mexico and the company over the employment of inspectors was satisfactorily adjusted today.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
One Rule of Luck.

When a man has worked desperately for 15 hours a day for Is or 20 years and got a little money ahead, it is amusing to hear his neighbors tell how lucky he has always been.-NorfoIk (Neb.) News.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
New Mine Office.

The most important construction work being done at present is the building of large mine office at A shaft Constructed of reinforced con crete, the new building is 51.4 by 57.i and when completed will be one of the most substantial and best equip ped structures erected by the com pany. The drafting room will be 26 by 31. and the main ofice will also be quite large. The floors will be of maple: large concrete vaults will also be constructed for the preservation of the maps and valuable papers; indi- vidual washstands and shower baths will be provided and all the appoint ments will be of the most approved kinds.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30

We are prepared to furnish any kind or shape of lenses to properly fit the eyes.
 The crystal lenses used in our SPECTACLES AND EVE GLASSES are made from the very best manu- factured glass. They are the highest grade and first quality; eentered and corrected
 We are also prepared to furnish the Brazilian Pebble Lenses These are made from a natural stone. These lenses are more expensive but no better except that they are harder and will not scratch so easily as the crystal lenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
. ~<<%<@e>~~~~~>>>s (
National League FIRST GAME.

batter1es-Brown and Moran; Coop Ter, Loman and Mclean. New York-Boston game at New York postponed; rain. BrOoklyn-Philadelphia game at Philadelphia postponed; wet grounds
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
American League

Detroit-sL Louis game at Detroit postponed; rain.
 Chicago-Cleveland game at Chicago postponed; wet grounds.
 At Boston RH E Boston ...-- .........10 13 { New York .4
 Bstteries-Cicotte and Darlington; Newton. Kleinow and Blair.
 Washington-Ph Philadelphi game at Philadelphia postponed; rain
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
4 GOOD SHOWING
 FOR GLOBE

That interest in Globe mining dis. trict is not waning was abundantiy attested by the presence here during the last week of many mining men of note, representing some of the larg- est copper interests in the United States. most of whom already have important investments here. says the Globe Belt. Globe is easily maintain ing it's lead among the mining camps of the southwest for activity in cop per mining, and not a single unfayor- able factor is discernable in the local situation. No more conclusive proof of the confidence felt in the future Of the camp could be asked for than the recent sales of Broad street proper ty at advanced prices and the several important business structures in course Of construction. or to be erect cd in the near future. and the basis fer this confidence fin Globe is the steadily growing tonnage of ore that is being blocked out in the mines of the district.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
Important ore pevIopments.


 The most important developments reported during the week were, a strike of high grade sulphide in the Gibson mine. the increasing richness of the ore being opened in the Black Hawk vein. below water level, by both the Arizona Commercial and Superior and Boston companies. the improve meats in the shaft being sunk by the Cactus Development company in which the ore is changing 10 a sul- ph'de. the copper being disseminated through the schist as in the Miami ores. but showing higher mineraliza- ton. and the continued fine showing in the tunnel of the Live Oak Devel- .oument company. which is in sulphide ore for a distance of over 600 feet. Favorable cNnges have also been noted in tN shafts being sunk by the Ar'zona- Michigan and Superior and Globe Copper companies. the for mer having cIt 2 small vein showing some mineralizatioD and the latter a strong ledge of iron
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
Old Dominion

The company is adhs-iag to the scale of operations maintained during the past two months and will await an improvement in the metal market before increasing its output. The pro duction this month may slightly ex- ceed 3.00O.00O pounds of blister cop per, four furnaces Lave been in oper- ation continuously. There has been very little curtailment of development and the work has brought into s'ght a considerable tonnage of ore in both the old Dominion and United Globe properties. There has been no ap- preciable decrease in the volume of water f.wing irto the Old Dominion mine, which still measures over 5000 900 gallons per day. Whether or not the diversion of the surface flow in Pinal creek by daming the channel and fuming the water 10 a point mile or more below the Old Domin- ion property will materially lessen the volume of water in the mine will be determined within the next two weeks. For the past several weeks there has been more water iR Pinal creek than the Hume could carry, due to the melting of the snow on the mountains. but now all the water col lected above the dam is going into the Hume and the value of the diver sion system will soon be demonstrat- ad
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
Ins5iration Secures control.

The Inspiration Copper company ls meeting with success in developing sulphides and is getting ready to pros pect It's ground with churn drills. h. s0i-taion is looking to acquire addi- tional ground, if the reports which have reached us are authentic, and we have no reason to doubt them. We are informed that ar individual who is heavily interested in Inspiration has secured an opt on. or purchased outright. a large block of the stock of the Ariozna Banner Copper com pany formerly the Pinal Copper com pany) owning the Black Copper group of eight claims. adoining the lnspi- ration on the north, and that exDlnra- tory work with churn drills is 10 be carried on on the Banner property by the Inspiration manasement. The Banner property is owned by the Lemps and other wealthy St. Louis ans. who have done no work on it urJher than the annual assessment for several years. The Black Copper mine, which is included in the group, produced considerable copper six or seven years ago from shallow work ings. and juefed by it's fine surface showing and location. the Banner property should prove valuable. The company has filed application with the department for patent to the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-04-30
.~<>~%~~~>>>~->,

BASEBALL RESULTS { IN THE BIG LEAGUES (
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-02
Allrich,s Trim West.

Mr.. Aldrich is not discussing the
tariff on his trip through the West.
Like the majority of the people he
sees that the tariff question is settled.
and he is giving his attention TO live
issues. The particular issue which
has brought him here is the necessity
of devising some measure of monetary
reform. He is not imposing his own
views on that subject upon the people.
AS he stated on the eve of his trip
he comes to the West as a student
rather than a teacher. While he has
his own preferences as to some of the
features which ought to be in the
money measure which will be intro
duced in Congress a year hence, or
whereabouts, he is not telling anybody
else to accept these views. He is here
to talk about the finance question, and
not about the tariff, the waterways or
national irrigation. These are all
great questions, but, for the moment,
he is concerned in only that one
which heads this list He has start
ed a campaign of education on the
monetary question which has register
ed itself in every important newspa-
per in the country, and has compelled
the people to give some thought to it.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-02
Following the Fashion.

Many women, and men as well, are
disturbed If they feel that the clothes
they wear are in the slightest particu-
lar obsolete. They cannot buy a pocket
handkerchief without the anxious in
quiry whether it IS what everybody
else is wearing. or purchase a shoe
string without critical scrutiny and
comparison. Not merely in clothes is
the fashion followed, but in social d.
versions. One game gives place to
another, one popular ballad with
whistleable refrain Gusts its forerun-
ner completely; no sooner is a tune
learned than it is gone like the SHOWS
of yesterday. Books suffer the same
incessant vicissitudes of the favor OF
Fortune in mems eyes" Ia most
things it does not matter If there is q
continual cycle of changes. 1t is only
when ii comes to our beliefs and our
opinions that IL is not well to try to
keep pace with Che vagaries and eccen-
tricities OF fashion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-02
An Averted Duel.

There was nothing old Pomp enjoy
sd more than telling stories of the inn
portance of his position in the days
"befo' de wah," when he was conspic-
aous figure on Southern plantation
Of the best sort. Il brung up Marse
Charlie an Marse William" he often
said. s0lemnly. DER own family
lowed l saved bofe DER lives once, be-
sides all de res done TO EN-.
Twar jes' like dis: Marse Char
lie an Marse William, dey bofe TUX
de nos 'grejus fancy to a young lady
dat come a-visiting de house: an
Somebody had fill DER foolish haids all
up wild talk about duels; an dey Jes'
promulgated to hab one. an find out
which ob EN- was to hab de young
lady
Marse Charlie he was sebenteen
short an fiery. an Marse William he
was sixteen, slim an cool; but dey
was bofe sot an 'termined on de duel
Course dey didn't tell me bout it.
but 'spected it, same as / always did.
'kase I looked after dem boys TO deir
paw an NAV, when dere was comp'n,
$50 I watched ont, an / follered
an l crep' up to where dey was begin
ming to take p'sition TO de duel, an
an l jes' broke it up"
How did you do it, Pomp?" each
listener is sure to ask.
How did / do it, chile? Why,
jes' emptied a pail O. water right on
Marse Charles haid, an / TUX an
spanked Marse William-dat's how
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-02
Reduce Express Rates.

The Wells-Fargo Express Company
has been earning SO per cent on its
capital stock. So that the earnings
might not seem so great, the capitali-
cation is to be trebled. Then they
will fall to a little over 10 per cent.
This is one OF the companies which at
the beginning of the month were re-
lating to the Illinois railroad and
warehouse commission fairy tale to
the effect that they had to raise ex-
press rates out of Chicago so as not to
lose money. The Wells-Fargo Com
pany assuredly has succeeded in es
Gaping loss.
The cutting of a melon by that COM
pany will not escape the attention Of
the railroad and warehouse commits
sion. 1t should be stimulated thereby
to go on with its investigation of ex-
press rates in Illinois and their reas
sonableness. The commission will find
after it has all the facts that the
claim of the companies that they were
losing thousands of dollars yearly I'M
der the old rates is preposterous.
They have been overcharging their
customers mercilessly. The commits
sion should curb their rapacity as far
as Illinois is concerned by prescribing
maximum rates which shall assure
them reasonable profit.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-02
WOMAN WHO DOES THINGS.
Miss Leach Is Mistress of All the
Principal Building Trades,

One of the most remarkable women
in the Northwest is Miss Emma ].
Leach. of Ackley, Hardin County.
Iowa. the St Paul Dispatch says. She
is carpenter, woodworker, mason.
painter printer and cabinetmaker. Ex-
amples of her handiwork are the won
der of all who see them. She never
had an opportunity to study the crafts
or the art of mechanism. All she ever
did came naturally to her. and out of
love of an occupation which appealed
TO her.
From girlhood Miss Leach has been
handy with tools. She could cut, carve
and white things at school which ex-
cited the admiration of teachers and
pupils. She was reared on & farm.
Every time she saw anything that
needed fixing" or repairing, or that
needed building. she went at it with
the necessary tools and pluck She
has completed fine frame barn, four
teen feet by twenty-five feet, twelve
feet to the caves, and all resting on a
stone foundation. Miss Leach laid
every stone in the wall and hauled the
stone to the lot. She framed the
building, drove every nail herself and
finally mixed the paint and put it on
the barn, unassisted by anyone. She
has built two henhouses seven feet by
fourteen feet, with cement floors, and
last fall she built fine cement stock
tank at the farm, making the molds
herself and completely constructing
this difficult piece of concrete and ma
son work
In 1888 she wer. to Nebraska and
took up a claim and did all the work
of improving it, although then a mere
girl. While in Nebraska she learned
the printers trade and is an adept at
the case. She has filled her parents
home with examples of her work as a
cabinetmaker.
Miss Leach can cook. sew and do
all kinds of fancy work. but likes the
out-of-door work the best; is always
well and healthy and believes in doing
with the hands that which brings de-
light and pleasure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-02

A free-trader, at the present day
revision downward fellow, can not
talk long about the tariff until he
cites the present high cost of living in
comparison with the good old days of
some former period. They seem to
forget that the cost of living has not
increased faster in the United States
than il has in the free-trade countries.
If free trade or revision downward"
would reduce the cost of living and
maintain the present high wage scale
and the high prices the farmer re-
ceives for his stock and surplus prod
uce, it would be but little trouble to
find enough people to elect to Office
those who would give them free trade.
But the man of average intelligence
knows that he cannot get high prices
for that which he has to sell and pay
low prices for the things he has to
buy. The large majority well remem-
Der the time when living was cheap
and also that the products of the farm
and factory were a drug on the home
market at almost any old price. And
during the four years from 1892 to 1896
the lesson was impressed on the pub
lie thoroughly that to make a pros
porous country for one to live well all
must live well. High wages and low
cost of living do not go together. But
when it is considered that the high
cost of living is NOT confined to nrO-
tective tariff countries it is readily
seen that the reasoning of the free
trader is faulty. The people were
worked" in 1892 on just such bunco
game, and they will not get on the
same hook at the present time very
y.-Warrensburg (Mo.) Standard
Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-02
POIIC1| Comment.


Mr.. Taft as "a Genuine RefOrmer.
The condition of sugar trust shares
indicates that the leading men in the
sugar trust are convinced the govern
ment at Washington can no longer be
trifled with and are trying to save
what they can of their plumber from
the national treasury
According to the Washington dis
patches the President has set out per-
sonally to clean up this great scandal
the greatest in the country to-day
and has instructed Attorney General
Wickersham and Secretary MacVeagh
to send to the penitentiary every one
of the criminals who can be reached
by the law.
Two interesting details are added:
One is that the President has inform
ed Mr.. MacVeagh that the civil SER
vice regulations will be suspended if
necessary to free his hands in dealing
with subordinates who do not jealous
ly aid in ferreting out the accom-
plices of the frauds.
The other detail is that the Depart
ment of Justice. without in any way
censuring Judge Holt, is of the opin-
ion that he was in error in his recent
construction of the statute of limita-
tons.
This is news to make every honest
man in the country sit up and clap
his hands. For persistent and monu-
mental thievery the sugar trust, its
responsible officials and the public Of
ficials who were their accomplices ap-
pear TO have broken all the records.
No one yet knows the full extent
of these frauds upon the revenue, but
it has been seriously estimated that
restitution and penalties, if fully en-
forced, would absorb most of the SUI
gar trusts visible property. Thirty
million dollars in frauds may be re-
garded as the minimum.-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-12-02

1T did me good" observed young
girl who had just returned from Eng
land, Ito see, in real life. one of the
old customs my grandfather used to
tell me about-the burning of the time
candle at an auction. In Berkshire
the old custom still prevails. and when
an auction is in progress and an arti-
Gle is put up for bidding a short length
of candle is lighted as the bidding be-
gins. The shouting continues until
the candle burns out. and the last bid
before it flickers its last is the one
that takes the cake. | don't know
but it has an advantage over the go
Ing, going, gone variety, but II II
foarfully slow and un-American."