davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
LABOR HEADS CONFER
National Leaders .frrayed
against Steel Trust

Pittsburg. Dec. l3-At the close OF the
nrst day Of one Of the most mysterious
conferences ever held by labor leaders
eight Of the keenes; brains I'm the American
Federation OF Labor wrestied for hours to-
night with gigantic probIem-the defeat
OF the United States Steel Corporation. The
master mind Of the Federation. President
Samuel Gompers. devised the plans.
The resolution evolved tonight. which
embodied the most important suggestions
or the speakers at the day session. viii be
presented for adoption or rejection at the
opening session tomorrow morning.
The experience and deductions OF great
labor leaeers who have won great strikes
are being brought TO besr upon the DELHI
erstions OF the conference The committee
which met tonight is composed Of W. D.
Mahon. president Of the Street Railway
Mems Union; J. O'Connell. president Of the
Machinists' Association: Thomas l.. Lewis
president OF the United Mine Workers
Frank NJ Ryan, president II the Structural
Iron Workers: John Hays. secretary Of the
International Typographical Union: Timo-
thy Healy. president Of the Stationary Fire
mems Association. and George ". Perkins
president Of the Cissrmakers' Union.
From every section OF the country the
leaders OF labor i'm the United States have
teen brought together. I'm tie banquet
rooms OF the historic old Mononga hela
licuse these men. representing nearly every
KIND of manual labor. have centred for
one common purpose. 10 crush the power
Of the steel Trust by laying plans for the
complete organization OF its employees. At
the close Of The conference the forces of
the Federation Will be set in motion TO
bring about the desired end.
Although existing strikes were discussed.
II Is believed that they are considered of
secondary importance 10 the great prob
lem m hand Both sessions to-day were
taken up chiefly by general discussion
among The various Representatives. and ad-
dresses by number OF the leaders
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

years OF age. with nat. IeEx;rr- and 49,.
sey belt. cost s. So
Lucky pigs IN white and shaded xs,..
cost ~ cents each
Fish plates OF fine English china hava E,
depression at the side % hold the savr.
and cost 500 a dozen
Nodding Dutch dolls sell in two size. q,
% cents and 81 each. and are new or,a-
ments.
Bavarian baskets with ha,a-,,,,..,,
flower bands sell for 81 IS in the me-Ilu-,,
sizes.
havsrian wooden-painted dolls and ami
"Ais come dozen m box for 30 cents.
An individual gold and white T.. s~-v,.,
sells for So '0'
revolving tray for IN. su,p.r ,,n,.
= an English idea. ar1 sells for s.- F,,--
nisned with the fitted dishes. thew are .,,,t
more expensive. a41 sun
Snlrred satin automohile bonnstz in. an.
fascinating poke shape. with a Rig ro-.,,.
AT the side and strings. sch Cor & earh
plum velvet automobile turban has
eieVeriy arranged crush brim Al ths 49,
tnss nav De pulled down when s-z,r>s 49,
ne naF- II sells tor IS 30
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
Christmas Gifts in .|boDs

purple and black embroidered house
coat. lined with purple satin and finished
with a silk corded edge. sells for Sos and
a long dressing gown Just like n. with a
heavy cord and tsssel Is s45.
Mems dressing gowns in plum brown and
gray zanana cloth sell for 80.
wind shield for the tea kettle, OF glass
with sterling silver deposit In poppy pat
tern. sells for SO and is quite new.
pale blue china tea set with silver
deposit In lattice design costs 80 60
Mustard pots of glass. with silver covers
and spoons. sell for Sc 70. and there are
horseradish bottles 20 match with hollow
glass stopper In which the spoon nts.
A white vetvet bag embroidered and
mounted IN gold Is finished with a che
nile fringe a. the bottom and sells for ses
Another novelty bag Is OF cloth OF gold
with gold mountings and a bunch OF gold
flowers eunningiy fastened on the front. II
costs sl2
Red Jersey legginss for ths four-yesr-old
are huttoned al the sides with black but
tons and sell for 81 IS
Ansora suits for boys from three to ak
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
Of Inferesf TO Women
ART OF Cow MING
Individuality Through Study
of Good and Bad Points.

Any woman can dress in the latest style
II she follows the fashions carefully. but
IL takes a woman with an artistic eve for
color, a sense OF symmetry and a knowl-
edge OF her own good points and defects
to dress with individuality and good taste
Individuality does not necessarily imply
eccentricity. The woman who dresses in
clothes that are particularly becoming to
her does not create a sensation. because
everything she has on seems TO be part
of her; but the woman who Is extreme"
l. e.. who tries 70 dress a little ahead OF
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
FIVE MEN HELD FOR PERJURY

John McNally. postmaster Of Ossinins.
n. Y; Michele Delfino. contractor of the
same place. and three Italians named Ber-
nsrdo Delessandro. Tommaso Gisonti and
Antonio Diddazio were arrested on bench
warrants and arraigned yesterday by United
States Marshal Heukel in the Criminal
Branch OF the United States Circuit Court.
They we're recently indicted for perjury al
legged TO have been committed in connection
with applications for naturaIizst tion. When
pleas Of not guilty we're entered for the de-
PENDANTS Judge Holt released McNaIly and
Delfno in $500 bail each In the case
81 the other three prisoners bail was set at
: 500 each
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
%--r<V~W-Ty1
E1QNMIzA!zzW n
\ AE4UVI

The beautiful complexions that are often
wasted upon men--whO might get on very
well without them-have been attributed 20
shaving. and I'm proof of the assertion that
the shaving and the complexion stand 10
each other in the relation OF cause and
effect attention is directed 10 elderly men
whose fOreheads betray their years. While
their cheeks retain the freshness OF youth
Unfortunately. women cannot adopt this
method OF improving their complexions. De-
cause shaving coarsens the fine hair which
clothes the cheeks, and which is mark
OF beauty. All occasional shave is said 70
do no harm, and some wcnen have been
venturesome enough to try this way of
toning up a muddy complexion. but even
the most ardent devotee OF beauty might
we'll shrink from such strenuous measures.
There ara other and better ways OF clear
ing an obstinate skin and II Is one OF the
ADVANTAGES women enjoy that they do not
have TO shave.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
HAND UP 81 INDICTMENTS.
All Believed To Be for Selling Intox-
icants to Indians.

Utica, y. Y, Dec. 13.-The grand jury
sitting in connection with the present
term OF the United States court finished
its work late this afternoon. handing up a
batch or ffty-seven indictments. ali of
which. II is understood are against LIQUOR
dealers in Syracuse and vicinity for SELL
ing intoxicants to Indians on the Onon-
daga County reservation.
A total Of seventy-hve cases we're in
vestigated by the grand jury the list Of
crimes charged including smuggling. forg-
cry Of money orders. white slave" traffic
and other minor cases.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
DEAD WITH BIBLE BEFORE HIM.
Mother s Advice on Flylesf Last Words
Read by Suicide.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec l3-"Msy this
always be your guide. my darling boy
Mothrr"
With the foregoing written on the fyieaf
Of . Bible before has eyes William II. Car
son. thirty-five years Old, proprietor Of a
shoe store. hanged himself Yesterday IN
lbs room here. IL r. thought financial re-
verses caused the suicide Carson leaves a
,.ife and nge children IA Batavia. -. T.
re ~ss arrested sesersl months age for
sesertins hi- wife and taken back 10 Nes
y,rk. hut Was released there.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
NO PROTECTION FOR PROTECTOR
Man Who Removed Antlers from Dead
Elk Arrested and Fined

Kingston. y. Y. Dec. 13-Jay H. Simp-
son. OF Phoenicia. an Ulster County game
protector has cause to-day to wonder
just how far protection protects the pro-
tectOr. Mr.. Simpson found a dead elk in
the Catskill Mountain forest last week.
To kill deer or elk in Ulster County is a
violation Of the game laws. and posses
sion is presumptive evidence OF guilt.
Mr. Simpson oficially chopped of the
eIks antIers and wrote 20 his superiors a
Albany. asking advice.
The reply was visit from a Delaware
County game protector, who found the
antlers in Mr. simpsons possession. ar
rested him and haled him before a local
justice Of the peace. who fined him $50.
The conflict OF authority has not yet been
stra ightened out.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
LATEST C0IFFURES
Correct Nodes for Theatre,
Opera and Bal.

The coirures OF the fashionable maid and
matron are more varied this season than
they nave been for several years. and are
arranged In grades OF ststeliness a. Occa-
sion demands. The least elaborate are
usually the most becoming At The New
Theatre last week the coifrure most affected
was modified turban OF braids. The hair
was rolled back in soft waves from the
face. and loose braids encircled the crown.
This arrangement does not make false hair
obligatory. nor does the waving front need
an extra piece beneath f.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
HEART TROUBLE.

Il don't Ike your heart action" the doc
tor said. applying the sterhoscope again.
You have had some trouble with angina
pectoris"
your partly right. doctor" said the
young man sheepishly; only that amt her
ame."-LIppincott's
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

Although some authorities say that milk
was never intended By nature as a food for
adults. others state that no food does
much 20 build up a substantial body. with
strong Nhite teeth. strong nails. bright
eyes. beautiful hair and a soft. smooth
skin. Tie reason IL does not appear 10
agree with many people is attributed not
10 any quality OF it's own but 20 the fact
that II does not care 10 associate with
many or the things that most human Great
ures are IN the habit of putting into their
stomachs. IL seldom tolerates alcohol and
II doesn't like vinegar. mustard. pepper.
pickles or any sort OF highly favored or
salted foods.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
WALSH APPEAL COMPLETED.
Convicted Chicago Banker May Know
Fate Before Christmas.

Chicago. Dee. T. - Whether John r.
Wslshs Christmas will be one OF gloom,
without hope of freedom from a federal
prison. or whether the United States su-
preme Court will hold out the chance Of
escape by consenting 10 review his case. Is
a question soon TO be answered. The con
Sicted bankers plea for hearing Of his
case by the Supreme Court is completed
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
TEACHERS MASS MEETING.

Mirabeau l.. Towns will preside at a mass
meeting which the InIerbOrOUgh Associs-
tion Of Women Teachers is going 20 hold
on December II at Carnegie Hall. and
Caruso will sing the aria from Aida" sx
tolIing women. Miss Alice Fischer will be
one Of the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
CITY TO APPEAL BRIDGE CASE.

Corporation Counsel Pendleton filed in the
Supreme Court yesterday a notice Of appeal
20 the Appellate Division from the decision
OF Justice Sezbury restraining the Board
of Estimate and AppOrtionment from TAX
ing hnal action al its meeting on Decem-
Der . on the proposed modification Of the
franchise OF tlse South shore Railway Com
pany. The latter operates line of ears in
Queens County. and seeks to run cars
across the Queensboro Bridge
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
RAIN BREAKS TRI-sTATg paouTH.

Winchester, Va. Dec i3.-Copious rains
have fallen over the drouth belt OF North
ern Virginia. West Virginia and MARYLAND
the first Of any consequence in six months.
The fall began al midnight last night and
has continued steadily since
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

The salt which so many cooks use 70
cover up the lack of natural flavor in
food, and which persons with perverted
tastes add 10 already oversalted dishes. IL
said 10 be responsible in large measure
for not few of the Ills 10 which flesh Is
heir in the twentieth century. Among
these are enumerated gout and rheuma-
tism. and. worst OF all. a bad complexion
But by salt is not meant salts. These
latter play an important part. dietitians
say. in keeping the blood pure and cor
rectlng errors in diet. but usually they are
poured down the kitchen sink In the water
vegetables are boiled instead OF being
placed IN the ailmentary canal
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
FATAL STORM IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Fittsours' Dec. IA severe sleet ana
wind storm crippled wire communication
east of this city to-day. Wires. fences and
oarns were leyelled by the elements At
Ebensburg, Latrooe and Greensburg deaths
resulted from the wind and cold. The
property damage viii be heayy.-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
COLD WAVE KILLS CATTLE

By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Guthrie. Okla, Dec. IA cold wave =
killing hundreds Of cattle in Oklahoma
Snow is hve feet deep in Cimmaron Count,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14
SAN FRANCISCO MINING 5Tocks

San Frsnciscc. Dee I3.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
We're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-14

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
BOY MAKES GOOD FIGHT ONLY ID
 DROWN

NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. IT, Eighteen-year-old August Sporer of this city. was drowned today in the whirlpool rapids.
 With their companions Sporer went swimming in the river He struck out at once for the middle of the stream. His companions called 10 him to turn back, for the current is very swift at that point but he kept on down stream and was caught in the great swep-the first break from the smooth waters to the rapids. Although but frail boy. he went into the rapids swimming strongly and held his own until he struck giant wave. Again and again he disappear ed only to reappear each time fighting desperately against the current. Then when within 100 yards of the whirl- pool his trength gave out and he sank. Even then he had swum 100 yards further than did the great Eng fish swimmer, Captain Webb.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
ONE DEAD AND FOUR
 HURT Qh RAILROAD ROCK LOADED CARS TURN OVER CARRYING STONES AND
 MEN TOGETHER.

In a wreck on the Southwestern at mile post PIP, between Fairbanks and Lew.s Springs, last night at 1o:3o, C. T. Wyatt was killed. and Fred King. Joe BohI, Albert Hoag, and B. Neger- ley were injured. All were bridge men, and were going to the washout near Lewis Springs on the work train. The men were sitting on fiat cars which were loaded with rocks to DC used in repairing places washed out. The jar of the eng ne in passing over a piece of track which was under va. ter turned the cars over. throwing rocks and men on together, with the result stated. Medical aid was had from Tombstone immediately. Moth ing .s known of the dead man other than the fact that his home was al Mckinney. Texas. Trafac was resum' ed past Lewis Springs at 1o:3o this morning.
 The recent rains caused many wash outs, which the railroad management and men are working overtime to re pair
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
FRANK THOMPSON IS
 FREED FROM CHARGE

PHOENIX, Aug. 17.-"I dismiss the charge and release the defendant from custody
 These words from Justice Parker brought to a close this morning the prosecution of Frank Thompson, who was accused of embedding s6,000 worth of land lieu scrip belonging to F. Stenger of Kelvin and interests he represents.
 And then followed the pathetic in cident of the whole Thompson affair. when his wife, who has stood by him through the whole disgrace. burst in to tears and sobbed out her thanks to Jusctice Parker
 Thompson took his release calmly. but not so with Mrs. Thompson. To her the words of Justice Parker meant everything. It gave back to her the husband who had erred, but, perhaps. without criminal intent.
 From the fact of the faithful wife faded the careworn, anxious look of the past two weeks. and in its place there was the smile of happiness, shining through the tears of joy over the deliyerance of her husband from the laws clutch.
 In delivering the sentence, Justice Parker said he must consider the defendant as one who had suffered from the effects of long continued dis sipation. Though he had taken away with him when he fled to Denver the property of others, the court said ii had not been shown that there was any criminal intent
 In the absence of criminal intent,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18

W. II. Webster, of the Copper Queen smeIter. is enjoying a short vacauon. He plans trip to some of the nearby cities.
 Ted Bowden, who was seriously in jured by horse falling on him about four weeks ago. left this morning
 Ogden, the young son of MT. and Mrs. o. 0. Hummill, is quite ill.
 Mrs. NJ. Leece and son, of Bisbee. are visiting Mrs. J. H. Vaughn.
 Frying Hart. formerly with the sup ply department of the Southwestern here. spent yesterday in town from Fl Paso.
 Mrs. Colgate Fales and daughter Margaret are in the city from Naco- zari.
 MT. and Mrs. A. K. Adamson and daughter Lavona have returned from a months vacation visit with relatives in Nebraska.
 Casey Sites, brother of Mrs. L. H. Van Treese, was one of the baseball fans in Douglas yesterday from Jan anea.
 c. NJ. werson left this morning Tor Minneapolis. and his old home near there, to spend a months vacation. VIII Solomon, the baseball fan, came up yesterday from Nacozari to take in the ball game. remaining over today, and was initiated into the game ot golf by Reverend E. w. Swanson.
 D. F. Johnson, of the C. c. store, will leave tomorrow on an extended vacation, expecting to be away from Douglas for three months. MT. John son has been in poor health for come time and he goes to seek the benefits from a change of climate. The many friends of MT. Johnson in Douglas, of which he is pioneer. will hope to see him return robust in health again.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mir. and Mrs. Chas Hart and Mrs. A. Kindel will go tomorrow morning for a vacation trip to the Coast. Mir. Hart Is the head electrician at the C.. o. Shelter.
 Jeff Dunn, foreman of the c. Q. ma chine shop. leaves tomorrow for a va cation and will join Mrs. Dunn who mas been in California for three months.
 MT and Mrs. O. E. Address returned Saturday night from a vacation trip to the Coast.
 w. o. Wills. of the Copper Queen smelter, leaves fer vacation trip to- morrow.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Paddock went to Courtland this morning to spend the day.
 R. H. Rhinehart. an insurance man of Fl Paso. is in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
BOY CONFESSES ID
 KILLING STEP FATHER

DIES MONIES, Aug. 17.-After four months of silence, Harry Belsee, aged If. has confesed that On March ?. he murdered his stepfather, E. J. Car raher at the latter's home, three miles east of New Vienna.
 The deed was witnessed by young CT brother of the slayer, who had since died. in his confession the lad de- clared his stepfather was drunk and attempted to kill him.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
RED SIGNATURE AD0RNs BLACK
 HAND NOTE
HENRY HUGEl GETS A SECOND WARNING TO LEAVE THE CITY, OVER BLOODY INSIGNIA OF SKULL, CROSS BONES AND DAG GERS.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 17.-(Special.)- The warning letters to Henry Hugel and brother seem to be serious. Sew eral days ago another one was rece;v- ed by them, left under the door of their room on the alley in the block between Tenth and Eleventh streets and avenues F and c. Whoever the authors are and whatever their pur- pose or the lengths to which they real ly mean to go, the authors are careful not to get themselves into the tolls of the United States law, as the letters are sent without mailing, and bear no stamp.
 The latest one reads as follows:
 Henry Hugel:
 Two days more and you go.
 We meen business and if you
 think you can fool with us you
 are mistaken. You go or We will
 get you as sure as heIL
 We were sc close 10 you one
 night we could have taken the
 rifle from you you carried. You
 could not fight us.
 P. S.-This is the last warn
 ing.
 HIS tStlST udS q IllDTe SldDDTale skull-and-cross-bone signature than the former one. It consists of skull, cross-bones and crossed daggers. all drawn in red ink.
 The whole matter seems to the city police officials connected with an al legged bakery war;" which began when Tony De Muth opened up bakery Tn th.s city. De Muth was soon bought out here with the understanding. U is said, that De Muth would not go into business here again. He went away and was gone some time. Finally he came back and opened up another bakery on Tenth street. which was soon burned under circumstances which city police officials say showed arson. Traces were found where sew eral fires had been set against the building in places where they could not have occupied spontaneously. No thing was done at the time in the way of prosecution for arson because the identity of the perpetrators has so Tar been too well concealed. Attempts were also made, in a way to conceal the identity of those who made them to prevent De Muth from getting his insurance, but he got it, and opened again.
 Henry Hugel, the older of the two brothers now in town works for De Muth. He is also a property owner owning the litle Gadsden wagon lunch counter opposite the Gadsden.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18

and taking into consideration the protracted drinking as well as the knowledge the defendant had from two doctors that he was suffering from Bright's diseas and might die at any time, Justice Parker said there was not sufficient grounds on which to hol dthe defendant
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
~AequIrs6- rhIrst.

My poor man. how did you acquire such . thirstf" Tt vus dis-a-way. mis- ter; when de doctor operated on me for appendercitis he forgot an lief, . sponge inside O me."-Boston Tray eIer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
Must Do iS.

When a man takes his wife to the .heater he thinks it's up to him to go out between the acts and tele- phone home to learn if the house is sui there.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
HASsAYAMPAS ELECT
 ROBERTS PRESIDENT

LOS ANGELES. Aug 1.-The Hasayampa club, composed of Ari- zonans and former Arizonans now Nv ing in this city, elected Oscar Roberts, president and John s. Mitchell, secre- tary It has been decided to hold the annual picnic at Santa Monica eau yon on August 26. There will be re- ception at the chamber of commerce on the evening of August 27, followed by theater party at the Orpheum.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
SPANISH GENERAL PROMISES
 TO LEAD SOLDIERS TO VICTORY

MELiLLA, Aug. h.-General Mari na. commander of the Spanish forces which are about to advance against the Moors. has appealed to his men to show themselves worthy sons Of Spain. He promises to lead them to victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
Early Education.

One of the things daughter learns long before her a, b. c's is that moth ST had a chance to marry better.-St. Louis Republic
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
Upto-pats Child.

Laura was playing oz the porch with her dolls. but was greatly dis tressed by the song of locust in . tree near by. Running to the tree. she called, impatientiy: "Ring oR. birdie!"-Delineato:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
Ia Ranish Rats

Chloride of lime is infalliable; 1t should be put down the rat-holes and spread about wherever they are like Iy to appear.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
French National workshops.

Workshops were established by the provisional government Of France in the revolution Of ISss to give work to the unemployed and called "ateliers u.tionaux."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18

Sense in This Prescription.
 The prescription. do not open you. mouth until you know exactly what you want to say" will cure lot of things besides stuttering
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
Castor Oil for Plants,

a. If . couple of stablespoonfuls Of castor oil are put near the roots of an asparagus house fern it will cause the fern to send up new stems or branches sooner.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-18
Bought catt.e.
Sundays Golf.

Baseball was the one great function in town yesterday and as resuil there was little golfing out at the Country Club. From the recent heavy rains the course was slow and cuppy and was in poor shape for play. In the approaching and putting contest Drake was the winner, with Packard and Speed tied for second and third money and Bonsall fourth