davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
PRESIDENT WINS . FOR FREE HIDES ! IN CONFERENCE Taft's Plan Wins and Leather
 Goods Will Also Be
 Reduced. BATTLE FOR DUTY GOES AGAINST CATTLE RAlSERS House Makes Some Conces- sions, But Receives More
 From Senate.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-From the best information obtainable tonight it appears that the house has won the battle for free hides and oil, and in creased rates on glveys and hosiery in return for surrender to the senate on lumber. coal. ircn ore and print pa- per.
 The rates on these schedules. as tentatively arranged pending accept ance by both houses of the program for a reduction in the duties on man. ufactures of leather below the rates fixed by the house follows:
 oil, free: hides. free; coal, 45c ton; print paper. s3.50 ton; iron ore, 15c a ton; lumber, rough, $1.50; ore side finished. s2.00: two sides finish ed, s2-25: three sides finished. which may include tongueing and growing. s2.62 1-2: four sides finished, s3.00 Der 1000 feet; gloves. $4.00 per dozen pairs. not exceeding IA inches in length, which is the standard length On gloves exceeding 14 inches, 35c per dozen is added for each inch This rate does not apply to the Schmashen, or cheap gloves, on which the senate rate of s1.75 per dozen pairs is re-
  ticn of the Dingley rates. but the house rates accepted on the higher grades Of gloves represent heavy in cTeases' over existing prices. Hos iery valued at s1 or less per dozen pairs, roc against the senate and ck- isting rates of soc.
 Although new oaths of secrecy were taken by every member of the confer ence committee before the session ad- journed, it is understood the forg< ing rates represent an understandable reached on all subjects which engaged executiv attention.
 There seems no doubt the house leaders will be able to put through a rule printing the conferees to make reductions in the rates on leather manufactures. If there is any dan ger of the program failing. it is in the senate. Aldrich talked with a num- Der of Western senators today and some still oppose free hides under any. circumstances. It is generally understood. however, that the west ern senators feel that Aldrich did all he could to continue protection for ce cattle industry, and that the senate will adopt the provision.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
MEX|CANS BEAT THEIR VICTIM
 ID DEATH

TOMBSTONE, July 27.-Details o: the murder of a Mexican at Gleeson were today received here. Accord ing to the story, four other Mexicans set upon Jose Perifdias and beat him into insensibility with beer bottles. Af- ter this the victim was drawn into the bushes and with rocks his head was beaten nto iellylike pulp. Three of the alleged murderers are in jail. and man hunt is underway for the fourth.
 Ed Drew was today arrested on com plaint of William Kline. who alleged that Drew had threatened his life. Ac- cording to the reports the trouble arose over a real estate transaction at Courtland in which Kline is alleg- ed to have given Drew a check for $500, which was not honored by the bank. The hearing is set for tomor- row morning.
 An elopement from Douglas culmin- ated happily in a marriage celebrated here this evening. The eIoping eoh- pie were Guilermina Sanchez, a beau tiful Mexican maiden from Douglas and Richard Laroque, of the same city. Judge Doan performed the cer- emony for the anxious couple. who would brook no delay.
 Among the marriage licenses issued today were John Doyle. of Bisbee. to wed Jane Mulholland, of Cumberland. England: John Greener to wed Lucy Mary Walker, both of Bisbee, and Walter W. Hunt to wed Eunice N. Dunnagan. of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
ORv|LLE WRIGHT BREAKS SRECORO
 IN HIS FLIGHT
Aviator Sets New Mark for Both Time and Distance
 Traversed.
AEROPLANE SUCCESSFUL
 IN MEETING FIRST TEST.
Flying Machine Could Have Remained Aloft Until Fuel
 Was Exhausted.

WASHINGTON, Juiy 27. = The worlds saroplape record for two men as to both time and distance, was broken this evening in beautiidi n flight of one hour. F minutes and io seconds. upward of fifty miles, ana |" A speed of about forty miles an hou,' bv Oryiile Wright, at oFrt Meyer, wlth Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm, or ,ne army signal corps as his passehser
 The former record was made last wear by his brother Wilbur.
 The cheering that heralded the set ting of the new mark in the conques' of the air was led by President iait' who was an intensely interested spec tator throughout the flight
 This success fas all-important 10 the Wrights in that it completed the first of two crucial tests of thelr ma chine imposed on them by the Unitei States government-the so-calleo eh durance test. which required them 70 remain one hour continuously m tue air with one passenger. Orviiie a'o nearly thirteen minutes better thsu that. and could have kept on indeu- nitely for three hours and a haH' 1he limit iuposed by the gasoline capae' ity supply tank The other test, ehd' for speed, will be completed with tor morrow. weather permitting, Wheh Gryille is to take Lieutenant Benja' min Foulers, of the signal corps, on cross country flight to A!exandPa- Va, and return
 few minutes after his descent President Taft took him warmly e the hand, saying:
 aT Congratulate you heartily, sir. Ii was A great expeditions you came down as easily and gracefully as you went up, You have beaten the world record"
 .Yes. sir" replied Orville. l beat my brothers record
 How did your passenger conduct himself? Did he talk to the motor man?" asked the president
 He behaved very well" replied the aviator.
 well. I congratulate both of you, and thank you for the privilege or wit messing such a flight" added the president
 Round and round the aeroplane went seyenty-four time about 'he great drill grounds 4,o00 feet in cir conference. sometimes in shorter cir cIes. The machine kept nearly sixty feet high. save where some stray currents of air rocked her up or down. After the seventieth turn great shout went up, automobile horns were footed in a deafening chorus, and hand-cIapping and sheers and waving of hats and handkerchiefs told the men in the flying craft that their task was accomplished.
 The crowd expected Orville to come down then, but he kept on until he had established the new record.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
OF BACON CONTINUES
 TO RISE

The cost of living, in these days cf higher prices, Is perplexing to house wives, but not to them alone, for there are examples which arise that seem past explanation One of these was quoted to a Review reporter ny A. D. Nanney, territorial and Sonora representative for Swift and Compa. ny. Mir Nanney has been in the meat packing business for more than twenty years, but does not pretend 10 know it all after ,his iong experience.
 The especial point on which Mir. Nanny dwelt, speaking of increased cost of living. WAS that of hams anu bacon The cost of these at this time" said Mir. Nanney, does not seem to be governed by the old law Of supply and demand. Indeed the law of supply and demand seems to have gone astray in a number of ways. of course, the price of hogs and pork has gone up, but in no way commensurate ly with hams and bacon. I know that all the packing houses have large stocks of ham and bacon on hand and are increasing their stock, yet the price of bacon has been SO raised that I can not now put down the best bacon to the merchants of Bisbee for less than 24 cents a pound. The r1se in other pork is only two or three cents, but in bacon and ham we h ave seen rise of more than six cents- while a surplus stock is accumulated.
 Other meats. excepting pork. have not been advanced much in the east, and the Bisbeeite pays as much for his beef. close as he is to the cattle coun- try. as does the downeasterner. Poor cattle on the range may be used 10 exploit this point, the dry season and Mexican drought also explain, 1t, but they don't explain the ham and ba- cen increases which are out of all pro- portion with the rise in pork"
 Mr. Nanny added that while all oth- CT meats had increased in price dur ing the spring and summer, chickens and pouiery had declined. and that in the face of higher prices for the grain food necessary for their fattening. Mir. Nanney again said that though he had been in the line of business he now pursues for twenty-two years, he could not understand all of the vagaries Of the trade. but added that his under standing or misunderstanding of it had nothing to do with the big boost which had been given to the price Of breakfast bacon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
LABOR LEADER |S HELD FOR
 MURDER

LOS ANGELES, July 27. Albert Ryan, secretary of the Western Fed. eration of Miners, was held to ans wer Without bail in the superior count on the charge of numbering Fl. E. Snyder. a bystander who was killed when Ryan enptied an automatic re- volver at Otto Miller, who died later. July 15,
 Ryan, who fired the bullets that -e- suited in the death of Miller, and ti,e instant killing Of H. E. Snyder. an in- nocent bystander, and the woundig of Migue! Lopez, occupies a cell in the city jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
HOUSE ADJoURNs UNTIL
 MONDAY-clARK'S ANSWER.

After a session forty-eight minutes the house today adjourned until Thursday, when it is expected the res olution authorizing the ariff confer ees to reduce rates on leather and leather goods below those of the Payne bill will be acted upon.
 laugh was created by Mir. Clark. the minority leader. on his remarking that he was being "deviled to death" For information as to when the Dem ocratic conferees would be called m.
 If you can tell me. I'll tell you,p was the only consolation he got from Payre
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
ROAD ID LAY TRACK
 NEXT WEEK

SAN DIEGO, July 27-At the ofhee of the San Diego and Arizona Railway, of which John D. Spreckels is pres;- dent. announcement was made today that tracklaying will be begun next week, and the line completed to the Mexican border in sixty days It was further stated that orders had been placed in St. Louis for locomo- tjcve, thirty-six steel flat cars of forty tons each; ten steel box cars Of fifty tons each, and two tank cars and sev- eral thousand tons of rails.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
STEEL TRUST DECLARES
 INCREASED DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, July 27--A quarterly dividend of three-fourths of )ene per per cent on common stock was de cIared today by the directors of .he United States Steel corporation This is an increase of one-fourth of one per cent as compared with that of the last previous quarter. A quarterly dividend of one and three-fourths per cent was declared on the preferred stock. This dividend is unchanged from the last quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
PRINTERS WALK OUT

The Review is not up to the usual standard this morning, and will prob able not be for several days. Be- cause one of the owners of The Re- view, MT. Asa T. Hoy. was put to work on one of our linotype machines .he rrinters in the office belonging to the Typographical Union left the office yesterday evening. The Review for nine years prior to the coming Of the Typographical Union into the district never knew what labor trouble was. The highest wages were paid and practical union rules were conceded to the men employed. We are mak- fhgsthe contention that man may not be justly deprived of the right to work at his own business or in his own of fee: that an owner of a printing of fee can not be compelled to loRf while he pays another man for doing work which he desires to do himself. There is no feeling in this office against the men who left our employ, and we re gret that they have forced an issue and a condition which to our mind IS so plainly indefensible on their part.
 Until we are able to secure printers to work in the Review office We ask the indulgence of our patrons.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
mooaIsH rRIsEsMgN Rumoa

ALHUMECAS. Morocco. July 27.--- The twelve thousand Moors are re ported to have left this region to join the tribesmen in front of Melilla. where trenches are being built along the' heights. Reports of a Spanish defeat and the loss of three guns are being circulated among the tribes men. Marabouts are inflaming fan aticism by preaching holy war.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
STRIKERS USE DYNAMITE.

GLACE BAY, July 27.-One of the most serious accidents or violence that has yet occurred in connection with the miners strike in the collieries of the Dominion Coal company came ,0- day when dynamite was exploded be meath the piazza of the residence of Manager Simpson, of the Dominion at No. 10 colliery. No one was hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
BACK FRoM VACATION.

Tom Hafgier returned yesterday from Los Angeles. where he had been for two weeks on c vacation. Mr HaigIer saw the Elks in action and said that Arizona should be proud of the showing made for the territory iy3 the antlered herd in attendance on the convention
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
Deposed Shah of
 Persia and His
 Young Successor

TEHERAN, Persia, July 21.-Since the revolution Persia is quiet and the volunteer army men are fast return
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-28
Justice Harmon
 Is the Choice of
 Democrats, 1912

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 21.-Con- gressman w. A. Ashbrcok of the Sew enth Ohio district, while on a hurry up trip home during the tariff debate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
PERSONAL


 WOULD you marry if suited? Matrimon- ial paper containing hundreds adverLise- ments marriageable people from all sec tions; rich poor young, old. Protest ants, Catholics, mailed sealed free. F. J. Gunnels, Toledo o. 6-8-4t-su CUT this out for luck; send birth date and 10c for wonderful horoscope of your entire life. Professor Raphael, 499, Lexington avenue, New York.
 6-13-5t-su CHANDLER SPRINGS-Mountain air. pure water, helpful to stomach. liver and kidneys terms moderate; three hours ride from Birmingham. W. E. Horn, proprietor. 6-6-7t-eod AUTHORS seeking a publisher should communicate with the Cochrane Pub fishing Company, 6s0 Tribune Bldg, New York City.
 WOULD like to learn the whereabouts of Will Mcclellan, last heard of Hick man, Ky. Age 16 years. Anyone knowing of his whereabouts please notify Thomas Mcclellan. a12s 2eth avenue. North Bir- minsham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
HELP

WANTED-Nurses. Apply Copeland Solo, mon-Turner Infirmary, Park avenue and 21st street. 6-18-tf WANTED-Colored woman or girl for general work in small family Call Sunday at 1900 16th avenue, south. WANTED-First-clas lady stenographer. used to Oliver typewriter. Apply in own writing to 2904 27th street, north. Bir- mingham, Ala.
 WANTED-German girl to cook for fam fly of two. Apply 1222 North z9th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

HAVE you thought of the millions that depend upon kerosene (coal oiD for light? Would not portable lamp that would convert kerosene into a vapor gas wherefrom far brighter and bet ter light would be secured than from gas. electricity or acetylene prove a big seller especially If lamp would pay for itself In a few months in oil saving? Exactly what our Aladdin mantle lamp will do We want several men in every state (unoccupied) as general represent atives Must be capable and competent to manage subagents and prepared to invest $100-$200. Sales Manager STantle Lamp Co.,, Dept. K, 72 N. May St., Chi cago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

ANYBODY, either sex, can make s4 daily all year raising mushrooms for hotels and restaurants with my spawn in eel lars, sheds, boxes, etc.; free Illustrated instruction booklet Hiram Barton, 329 w 18th St. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
STOVE REPAIRING

SPECIAL attention given to repairing of all kinds. Stoves and ranges. The New Idea Stove and Hardware Co.,, 112 South 20th street. Bell phone 3520. b-3o-52t-su MOST anything can make photograph.
 but 1t takes an artist to make e DOT trait. See Covelrs window-"nuft ced."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

FOR SALE-six-room cottage, 5403 1st avenue, W'oodiawni will be sold at auc- ton at courthouse June 21. Title guar enteed. For particulars apply to l.. c.
 Diclsey, attorney, Jefferson County Savings Bank bldg. Bell phone 27o1. Peo- ples 2ge. 6-17-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

FOR SALE-Nice horse, buggy and har- ness or will exchange as part payment on small cottage. E-1s. care Age-Herald.
 6-1S-2t-fr-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20


 ence Box 218, Talladega, Ala.
 MANY young men find life in the navy attractive, with opportunity to save money and get practical training. The navy needs mechanics of all kinds; men experienced in clerical work, in hospital work, as well as seamen. This nation Is building a powerful and efficient na- wy, and an enlistment means a definite plan now and a definite future. There is an incentive to get to the top in the naval service. Ambitious men have ev- cry encouragement to improve them selves A man Is assured of continuous employment at good pay, and advance ment as he becomes more proficient. The government prefers to train young men at It's own expense, at naval train ing stations. The recruit Is placed on the pay roll the day he enters. Practi- cal instruction, intended-to fit young man to go on board ship In a few months time and do the work required of him. The Navy Department doesn't urge young men to enlist, but suggests that they investigate and decide for themselves whether the opportunities are worth considering. Applicants ac- cepted between II and 25. or if possess ing a trade, If under 35 Boys under IS must furnish written consent of parent or guardian; and under 21 must furnish birth certificate, or statement of age. signed by parents. Apply or write to Navy Recruiting Station Postoffce Building. Birmingham, Ala. e-2O-et-su BY old, we'll known and established con- oern, competent, reliable, strictly so- Der bookeeper; must como well recom- mended or application will not be con- sidered Manager" care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

FOR SALE-Tent, eox10o new: seats 1000 people; stage, scenery seats, lights suitable for eyangelistio purposes or Rep. Less than half price; f. O. b. Wiuder, Ga. Address R. Demorest, Co., iumbus, Ga,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

CIVIL service employees are paid well for easy work; examinations of all kinds soon; expert advice, sample questions and Booklet 209, describing positions and telling easiest and quickest way to se- cure them, free; write now. Washing ton Civil Service School, Washington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

GET into the tailoring business for your self; only 5000 to s2000 required to start you in successful money making tai lorIng business by largely advertised and reliable Chicago firm. This busi- ness will bring you a profit of $150O to 5000 a year. We only want one relia- ble man in each town to conduct this speciality tailoring business. Inexperi- enced or curious persons please don't reply. Address B-17, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
WANTED-HELP

TEACHERS wanted in west; salaries from s70 upward. Write for Information Northwestern Teachers Bureau, Colum- bia Bldg Spokane, Wash. 6-20-2t WANTED-Agents men or women; ex- perience unnecessary; every county town or country district Arkansas Ten nessee. Alabama, Mississippi Louisiana; wonderful Triplex Handbag, four bags in one; every woman buys on sight; not sold in stores. Agents terms and full description by addressing B. F.. Hughes, General Agent, Memphis, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

WANTED-Young men for railroad fire men, brakemen, baggagemen; S5-s100 to start; early promot'on experience un- necessary; state age, weight and height.
 Address Railway Bureau, 559 Panama building, St. Louis, Mo- 2-14-52t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

CIVIL service positions are very desir- able for young people, Full informa- tion and questions recently uaed by the commission free Columbian Corre- spondence College, Washington, D. c.
 5-3O-4t-sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

FOR SALE-My Broom cottage home: all conveniences; strictly f1rst-class; right new; in best suburb Address K-l5,
 care Age-Herald. 6-16-6t-wed- -fri-sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

WANTED-Every one to try Cleano. champion cleaner on earth; exceptional proposition for agents; samples free. Empire Supply Company, P. O. Box 92, Nashville Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

inventions, etc, financed and capitalized at home and abroad by the only company In existence fully equip ped for such work. Lawyers Interna- tional Correspondence Company, 1H Broadway, New York city
 6-1b- 2t qlI-att
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

SUMMER home or farm snap. 40 acres, less one; 2o miles out, 1h mile station: ' acres in cultivation; can be put in cultivation; small house; on public road; this is good trucking land entire tract must go; S35O cash will take 1t. c. Barnes, Avondale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

WANTED-Side line speciality statesmen to. sell high-grade cottage dinner set to dry goods, grocery, furniture stores, for advertising purposes in small towns; big repeat orders large commission; state permanent address. The Business Builder Corporation. Desk 22 St. Louis. Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

WANTED-Man; must be willing to learn and capable of acting as our represent ative; no canvassing or soliciting; good income assured. Address National Co., operative Realty Co.,. TOO Warden Bldg, WashingtOn. ID. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

MONEY, money; who wants it? Others make s10 daily handling our novelties purchaser. Conley Co.,. 95 Washington St., Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

FOUND-A new money-maker, house. hold necessity; every home buys; G. Hanley, New York, sold 131 first two days, made $S2; sells itself when shown; people borrow money to buy; costs 40c, sells $1 100000 sold in New York since September; write for your county cat alog free. U. s. Co.,, 725 Main St., Leipsic, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

WANTED-Young man with some knowl- edge of bookkeeping for office position at Birmingham; $750 cash investment necessary, on secure basis; salary $1200 per annum; references required and un- questionable references furnished. Ad- dress Manufacturers, 2010 N. ". Ave-, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

LOCAL, county and general agents for Aladdin kerosene mantle lamp; light su- perior to gas or electricity; burns 6 hours for 1 cent; odorless, noiseless, simple, clean, safe; agents average 5 sales calls; big profit write for free particulars and exclusive territory Man tie Lamp Co.,. Dept 421, 72-SO N. May St.. Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

JUST patented; Young's wonderful but ton-hole gauge knife; one agent sold 107 in one day, made $13.37; 15 other rap i'd sellers. A. M. Young, 459 Young's Bldg Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

COMPOSITOR seeks steady position; good, up-to-date, artistic and general job work; town or country; thoroughly practical; could take charge of small office; good references; union. "Espe- ranca," care Batten, Il East 24th St., New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

WEIGHTS aeropiane won't fly higher than Alabama farm prices In next few months: forced to sell my small farm to meet debt. VIII soon double price asked. Address H-16, care Age-Herald
 6-1S-2t-fr-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

flee clerks, carriers, custom house clerks internal revenue clerks, stenog- raphers, typewriters. salary $500 to $2500 life positions; examination soon; write immediately; free information.
 Government Positions Bureau, Roches- ter N Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

WANTED-An experienced chauffeur and butler. Address X-16 Age-Herald. SIS TO $25 weekly working for us at home In spare time experience unnecessary; no insurance, travelling or canyassing. Benedict Co.,, Narberth, Pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

RATES-.One cent word q dayj no ad taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

VENDING MACHINES-s25O will buy 25 King breath perfume machines and 25 King peanut machines; great money makers; sample machine, $7; write for circulars. H, M. Grimes Mfg. Co.,, Co., lumbus, Ohio.