davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-02
GRAND JURY GIVES
WHITE SLAVE REPORT
NEW YORK BODY DECLARES
THAT THE EVIL CHARGED IS A
MYTH.

NEW YORK. June so.-The special
grand jury. with John d. Rockefeller,
Jr.. as foreman. handed in its re-
port after six months OF investiga-
ton. holding that there is no organ
lied trade in women here. In other
words. the so-called white slave traf-
&c is a myth. Moreover the acquit-
tai Of New York is practically an ex-
oneration of all large cities in the
United States. The report. as pre-
sented. does not seek to deny that
rice iourishes, and it recommends
laws for its curbing. Chief among
the recommendations are the follow
ing:
That moving picture shows be rig
idly inspected, as they tend to create
evil In the minds of children.
THAT 125 massage and manicure
parlors. being no more than disorder
ly houses. should be subjected to
rigid regulation.
The report says in part:
I'VE have also found that associa-
tions and clubs, composed mainly or
wholly of those who profited by vice,
existed, and those organizations still
exist These organizations and clubs
are analogous to commercial bodies
in other fields which. while not di-
rectly engaged in commerce. are com
posed of individuals some of whom,
as individuals, are so engaged.
The Incorporated syndicates. and
international bands referred to in
published statements, we find to be
such informal relations as have just
been spoken of"
In accepting the presentment Judge
O'Sullivan. in the court of general
sessions, said:
Your answer TO the main question
submitted TO you is a merited rebuke
to the slanderers of the cleanest
great city in the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-02
FROM SENATOR BAILEY.

From Senator Joseph W. Bailey
the Arizona Democrat has received
an expression OF his appreciation Of
the many kilograms that were sent
him, following the passage of the
statehood bill
To Senator Bailey must go the
credit for forcing the senate to act
on the statehood measure. Before he
would withdraw his opposition to the
railroad bill he exacted a promise
that there would be a vote on the
statehood bill. and then forced the
republicans to keep Il.
Senator Bailey writes as follows
from Washington D. C.. under date
Of June 21:
I have received many telegram
halls Of CONGRESS- as their honored
pie OF Arizona for my efforts in be-
expressing the gratitude OF the peo-
half Of statehood for your territory:
and you win please convey 10 those
who have authorized these telegrams
my grateful appreciation Of their
kind words
I indulge n the hope that Arizona
VIII send two democrats to the Unit
ed States senate. feel reasonably
certain that New Mexico will SEND
republicans to represent her.
Thanking the Arizona peopje
again for the messages they were
kind enough to send me. am yours
truly. J. W. BAILEY
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-02

Although the Congressional Record
made no mention Of any speech by
Delegate Ralph Cameron in its first
account of the passage of the state
hood bill in a subsequent issue &
publishes the following speech. as
having been delivered by the Arizo-
ma delegate.
Mr.. Speaker am sorry that
am given such a short time to speak
in support OF this bill, as | would
have liked TO present in detail all
of the conclusive facts regarding the
merits of statehood. It is a matter
OF history that Arizona has been
knocking at the doors of congress for
many, many years. and its just
claims to recognition in the sister
hood OF states has met with scant
numerous promises and pledges Of
the two dominant parties.
nG.ing the many years when the
people of the territory of Arizona
have been asking admission into the
Union as a sovereign state thereof.
its advocates have presented TO the
congress of the United States facts
and figures which served to conclu-
sively demonstrate that Arizona has
for a long time been entitled to rec
ognltion and should have been accord
ed the privilege OF joining the sister
hood of states with all the benefits.
as well as the obligations attending
admission into the Union. These
facts have been iterated and re-iter-
ated so frequently and have been
dinued in the ears Of the congress OF
the United States so much that
shall not attempt a repetition of the
mass of statistics as, under the cir
cumstances. l do not believe it Is
necessary. inasmuch as the members
OF this house and the senators of the
United States are thoroughly well ac-
quainted with and must admit the
Justice of our claim for recognition.
! VIII say. however. that these facts
make it so clearly apparent the terri
tory is entitled to come into the I'm
ion without further delay that 1 am
surprised We have not secured the
proper and rightful recognition long
before this.
Mr.. Speaker. ] have lived in the
territory of Arizona since the year
1888. am now 46 years old, and
have not had the right TO vote for
president Of the United States. and l
am only one of over $1,000 qualified
voters in Arizona who are entitled to
and are deprived OF national suffrage.
Think of it, Thirty-seven thousand
citizens of these United States. liv-
ing in a community within the con
fines OF the Union. and deprived Of
their inalienable right to join in the
selection of the chief executive Of
their country. 1t is not right and can
not be excused on any reasonable or
Just grounds. If We were not en-
titled by population and other con
siderations to this recognition ]
would be the last to raise my voice
in protest against the inexcusabie de-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-02
SPEECH OF CAMERON ON THE
PASSAGE OF STATEHOOD BILL

lay of congress. 1 can not but be
lieve. however. that this congress. in
its manifest wisdom, has seen the in
justice heretofore heaped upon my
people, and will correct 1t at this ses-
sion. sincerely hope that every
member present here today will cast
his vote for this bill and thus cor
rect, even at this late day. the in
Justice which has been done Arizona
and New Mexico by failure 10 admit
them to the Union on an equality
with the original states. / sincerely
hope and believe that each and ey-
cry member present will vote for this
measure today. and that may so
back to my people and tell them that
the Sixty-first congress of the United
States has at last heard their plea
and granted them the rights for
which they have been clamoring so
long without avail.
Mr.. Speaker. I want 10 say frankly
that when I was nominated to rep
resent the people of Arizona in the
delegate. gave them my solemn
promise that il did not secure
statehood for them. and thus accom-
plish what no other delegate has ac-
complished, I would forever refrain
from asking their suffrage for any
Office in the territory The promise
I made my people I fully intend TO
keep. and unless I succeed Ia my
endeavors at this session shall re
turn to my people and deliver up to
them my authority as their honored
representative: but, Mr.. Speaker, i
have no doubt OF success. feel that
the present congress viii fulAll the
solemn promise made by the national
republican convention to the people
Of the territory OF Arizona.
Pursuant to my promises TO my
people came to Washington TO
my duties as delegate from
Arizona, determined to use every eff
fort to secure statehood for them.
and. if need be, TO sacrifice all else
to that end. 1 think each and ev-
cry one of you will attest that
have thrown my whole sole into this
matter and have worked increasingly
for the attainment of statehood. !
feel that the present is the crucial
time: that il We do not obtain state
hood now it will be many years be
fore the hope Of the territory will be
realized. I earnestly appeal to you
to end the intolerable condition which
has existed so long. and in the years
to come each of you who today vote
for this bill will look back upon it
as an act of true statesmanship and
with just pride as having added two
stars to our beloved flag. cloud ap-
plause.)
Mr.. Speaker. if this house will to-
day give recognition to our plea for
statehood ] promise that in the fu-
ture Arizona will give luster to our
glory. and I also promise
that every man, woman and child in
this country shall be proud of the
state of Arizona Moreover. II you
will pass this bill and admit US to
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-02


the last decade"
1t was found also that labor unions
had not been a serious factor in con
tributing tomard advancing prices.
Advanced cost is laid to no small
extent 20 increased expense Of dis
tributing food by wholesalers and re-
tailers.
The report says \ is clean that the
consumers must pay the cost OF adj
vertising and the cost of fancy pack
ages Trading stamps and vouchers.
emitting the holders to premiums are
paid for by increased prices Of food
products. It also was shown that in,
creased freight rates had a great deal
to do with increased prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-02
A Stage Nams.

There is story. welI known to ths-
atrical folk. Of how Ada Rehan, the
actress, whose name was Ada Crehan.
came TO adopt the stage name Of
Rehan. Mr.. DAILY. tradition relates.
was opposed to middle initials of his
actors and actresses being printed in
advertisements and programs. Just
before Miss Rehan's appearance as a
Daily recruit Mr.. DAILY was looking
over some proofs Of programs. His
eye lit on Ada c. Rehan." a compos-
itor's error He struck out the &C."
and Rehan her meme remained.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-02

he heard an American phonograph. Al
another rather out Of the way town an
official played merrily on an American
typewriter TO the tune OF the compli-
'lted Russian alphabet In Moscow
shopkeepers galore ring up the ko-
pecks ON Yankee made cash registers.
To cap the climax OF this apprecia-
ton for Uncle Sans wares the author
adds that in a certain Siberian town
in a shop window-as jaunty as when
she made her debut in Detroit, Mich
"Hiawatha" looks down from the COW
er of piece Of music. while next TO
her stood 'Mumblin' Nose" in philO-
sophical contemplation of the strange
and diversified multitude that fioatod
by in this faraway land.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-02

the Union the people OF my territory
will rise up and call you blessed.
again appeal to you TO give us
today statehood to which we are SO
justly entitled and Of which we nave
been so long deprived. (Applause).
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-02

yN1As ht u6S ultlG
his home In France
and now spends about half of his time
there. He has villa in Paris. shut OF
from the world outside by high walls
and tall trees. During his long resi-
dence in Paris. where he did much
newspaper work. be acquired famii-
iarity with the French tongue which
enables him to use IL, both in speech
aud in writing. practically as well and
as easily as he does English. In fact.
he has now selling in France a novel.
written IN collaboration with French
man, called la Femme Bien Aimee &c
N. Queench-" The central theme OF this
Is the same as that In one Of his forth
coming plays, Esther Frear." On the
other hand. Through the WALL" writ
ten first in English in Paris. has been
translated into French. and with a
few notifications 1t Is being brought
out By a well known French novelist
In that language as a collaboration
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-02

plagWfiGlE IMAM as
a novelist. He has
four plays in hand
at present. and all
viii be running IN
New York next win
ter. There is The
3 a t tile" which is
now in its second
9 e q 5 on. and Mr..
MoGett Is actively
engaged in the pro-
duction of tnre e
other plays lately
come from bis pen.
For a number of
years he has made
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-02

as the boys and therefore ought to
have the ballot.
The question was discussed with the
greatest interest. all the girls and
many Of the boys favoring suffrage for
them, but some of the boys opposed.
Finally one Of their champions intro
duced bill in their legislature confer
ring the ballot upon the girls. and II
was carried enthusiastically by a two
thirds vote.
In a suggestive final chapter Mr.
George expresses his conviction that
boys Of all sorts ought to have the op-
portunity OF some such training in
practical citizenship as the young peo-
pie get at the Junior Republic
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-02

ScrlDeS interesting
ly his hunting ex-
peditions and also
African conditions
as they exist today.
In his chapter on
My First Lion" he
says:
"WhO shall at
tempt to describe
the feelings of a
man who after long
waiting. when the
golde n c b a n C C
com e S to him ,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-02

story he tells Of
how the republic
encountered the de
mand for "vOtes for
women" at its very
first election. The
girls supposed they
would have the
right 20 vote aS a
matter of course
and were indignant
when they found
h ey could not
They declared they
paid taxes the same
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-02

William Z. George In his new book,
''The Junior Republic" tells much OF
interest concerning the republic where
the too hilarious youth is made a good
citizen. Very much apropos Of sub
ject Of public interest just now is the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-02

lily presses the yielding trigger home.
that he is ''on?' That triumphant IL
stant may be the result of some dark
survival of barbarism within him. All
the same he is livingl 1t is glorious,
1t was mine and is part Of me for
ever"
DR. Rainsford's lion measured ten
feet and five inches from the tip Of the
nose to the tip of the tail.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-02
Books
and
Authors

S.
H xCH AnE .A1-o
book Half a


Chance" has been
so widely read. Is an
indefatigable travel
er. He reports hay-
ing seen during his
recent visit TO Rus
STA many articles in
dicative OF the ever
growing activity in
American exports.
At a small place
near st. Petersburg
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-02

In his new book, ''The Land Of the
Lion" the Rev. w. S. Rainsford de-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-02

Probably Of late years Cleveland
Mofett has become hetter known as a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07
CRIMINAL TRIALS IN PHELPS
HOddendOrf Case and Burnett Case
VIII Come Up This Tern.

HOddendOrf Case and Burnett Case
VIII Come Up This Term.
HoLDREGE. Neb.. May 6-(Special) y
Judge DUNCAN of Hastings will hold the
regular criminal term of the district court
In this city, beginning the twenty-third of
this month. On account of the removal
and dismsntling of the court house, the
sessions will, in all probability. be held
in the armory. The most important case
of the term will be the State against He'd
dendorf who is charged with the murder
of William Dillon in Harlan county over
a year ago. George Critzer was supposed
TO have been implicated with Heddendorf,
but the cause against him was dismissed
some time ago. The Heddendorf case is
here on a change OF venue from Harlan
county and the defendant is now in Jail
at Red Cloud pending trial here.
case that has attracted considerable
attention over the state, that OF the State
against LATE Burnett, an attorney at Lin
been ordered TO this county for a rehear-
ing. At the last criminal term here, the
charge, adultry, against the Lincoln man
was heard, the verdict resulting for the
plaintiff. Burnett's attorneys, however. ap-
PNoiSu Tic S"Se' GIL" IA al OP'"'Oh Hoiueu
down some time ago the state supreme
court decided the cause should be retired
About a year ago Burnett was accosted
by the local police in a room at the Hamp-
ton hotel here, where he was having a
consultation with a client, a Mrs. Wilson
from Elwood After an investigation, how
ever. a formal charge OF adultery was
lodged against the Lincoln lawyer and hi:
arrest and subsequent trial followed.
Cases against Fred Skiles for selling H.
quor without a license and Carl Velint
for disposing of mortgaged property which
were to have come up at this term have
lately been dismissed, they having pait
their fines and costs and have been re
leased
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07
BLAIR BOY STEALING RIDE
SLIPS AND LOSES FOOT
Jesse BiRelOw Falls Under Union
Pacific Train at sidney and
Suffers MishaD

SIDNEY, Neb., May Especial Tele-
gram.) -Jesse Bigeow, aged IS, son of T.
S. Bigelow of Blair Ncb., while trying to
board a moving freight train in the Union
Pacific yards slipped and fell from the
cars and mangled his left foot so badly that
1t necissitated amputation above the ankle.
DR.. Simons, the county physician, assisted
by DIR. Graham performed the operation.
The young man was trying to steal ride
with another fellow when the accident took
place. Bigelow's people were communicated
with and a message was received tonight
from his mother saying she would be here
in the morning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07
TRADE EXCURSIONS ny AUTO
kearney Business Men Plan Trip OF
Two Hundred Miles.

TWO miles,
KEARNEY Neb May 6.-(Special) AT
luncheon and joint business meeting of
the publicity and trade extension commit
tees OF the Kearney Commercial club held
al the club rooms on Thursday plans were
perfected for 2O0-mile trade excursion by
automobile train early In June. About
forty Kearney automobiles VIII make the
trip carrying about 100 business men, a
brass band, a male quartet, plenty Of ban
ners, souvenirs. advertising matter and
other matter to delight the tourists and
their friends, and several machinists to
look after tbs. cars Two days viii be con-
sumed in making the trip, and il is planned
to visit sixteen towns w. IL. Roe, w. f.
Bailey and ED Finch have been named as a
committee to organize the matter. Ed
Finch, accompanied by two other members
of the club, will leave in few days by
automobile to select the route, make up a
schedule for running time aud to make all
road arrangements for the trip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07
JUDGE HANNA GRANTS
CONTINUANCE TO M'INTYRE
Plea of Unpreparedness Accepted by
Court and Case Allowed to
Go Over.

MULLEN, Neb., May 6.-District Judge
Hanna this evening granted continuance
until June IA of the case OF II. G. Nc
Intyre. charged with the murder of o. f.
Hamilton. The continuance was granted
at the request of counsel for the defendant
the attorneys, who We're appointed by the
court, pleading unpreparedness. Hamil-
ton. 1t has been alleged. was murdered be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07

abatement. both as to state and national
constitutional grounds. He also moved the
court to remove NJ f. Harrington as as
sistant prosecutor for the reason that he
had not been appointed by the court to
defend, nor was he assistant county at
torney Of Antelope county. Nebraska all
of which was overruled, and the case is
being tried to the original jury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07
q. }. JOnsson.

ST, PAUL. Neb., May 6-1Special) 20
j. Johnson died at his home in this city
early this morning at the advanced age OF
81 years from the effects Of stroke OF
paralysis, Deceased arrived in ST. Paul
from Sweden thirty years ago and was one
Of the leading carpenters and contractors
OF this city. He leaves a wodow and two
grown sons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07

cause OF his activity in unearthing land
fraud cases in Hooker and Cherry counties
Mcintyre was returned to the Jail at Grand
Island.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07

nation is extraneous," he said, and l OBJ
ject to Mr.. Brandeis further wasting the
committees time with irrelevant ques-
tons"
Messrs James and Graham took sharp
issue with Mr.. DENLY and long argument
followed. Mr. Brandeis retorted that YER
trees had closely questioned Mr.. CLAWS
when he was on the stand, -four whole
days being taken up with his cross-exam-
nation" he said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07
M'KAY-BROwN CASE PROCEEDS
Motion to Quash Indictment on
Technically is Denied.

NEIGH. Neb., May 6-(Special)-D
trict court reconvened this morning, after
being brought to sensational adjourn
ment Tuesday at the opening of the Nc
Kay Brown murder case when Senator
Allen moved to quash for the reason that
the crime was alleged in the information to
have been committed December Z, 1910"
Arguments were had on the part of the
state and defense after the jury had been
retired Allen moving a plea in bar and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07

Bee Want Ada will boost your business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07
Nebraska
Beatrice Man
Kills Himself
R. L. Bowen, a Carpenter, Places
Muzzle of Gun Against Head and
Pulls Trigger with Toe.

BEATRICE, Neb., May 6.-(special Tele-
gram)-R L. Bowen, carpenter, com
United suicide this morning at his home in
the east part Of the city by shooting him
self in the head with a shotgun. He
placed the muzze against his temple and
pulled the trigger with his toe. Despon-
dency is alleged the cause for the ac:.
He was so years Of age and leaves widow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07
saIcswomen Wanted,

We require the services OF competent
saieswomen in lace, embroidery. ribbons
aud hosiery departments. Apply superin-
tendsnt. BRANpEIS STORES.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
CHICAGO BEEF INQUIRY.
Continues from page I.

the criminal branch Of the supreme
court today.
Justice Con called attention to the
report OF Referee Brown. who has
been investigating the high price or
milk and who holds members OF the
Consolidated Milk Exchange. incor-
porated in New Jersey. but with OF
Aces In Manhattan. responsible for
the high prices.
In his charges. however. the jus
tice made II plain that the jury need
not consider only the milk question,
but should go fully into the price OF
all food products and II they find that
u criminal conspiracy in restraint OF
trade. as defined by the Donnelly law
exists. they are TO return Indictments
In order that the jury shall not be-
hampered the appellate division has
ordered that its life shall continue
through next month.
The grand jury will also receive a
batch OF affidavits and hear a mum.
J Der OF witnesses who will swear that
leading milk dealers have defraudet
I their customers by serving milk IN
bottles that do not contain entire
Z pints or quarts although labelled as
such.
+ District Attorney Whitman has un-
der subpoena two OF the most prom
\ inent bottle manufacturers OF this
city To show, the district attorney al
leges. that at least two bic compan-
! les have sold milk in short measure
bottles.
Referee Browns report declares
THAT when the old Consolidated MIX
Exchange was dissolved by order or
Ithe court Of appeals. on an order is
sued at the request OF the attorney
general. who brought an action under
Sthe Donnelly act. It was at once re-
loreanized In New Jersey and has hxed
prices both as to what the farmer
Shall be paid and what shall be de-
handed from the consumer.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
PROFESSORS FAIL AT
ART OF MAKING LOVE
Forty Per Cant OF Those Who Pro.
pose In Marriage Are Rejected,
Says Magazine.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.--College pro
fessors pop the question" more free
~ than any other class OF men. Also,
professors as peppers OF the ques.
tlon" are failures In the majority OF
cases.
notwithstanding the vocabulary
possessed by these learned men and
the ease with which they address
young women In the classrooms, when
II comes TO q showdown and the blush
ing girl listens TO what the professor
Is trying 10 make her understand. the
odds are 10 TO against him.
These statements are based on a
marriage census" taken by The
Housekeeper, the results OF which
are published In the February number
OF that magazine The magazine took
a census OF ITS readers on what class
Of men had proposed 10 them and how
they did II. The returns showed that
40 per cent of the proposers were col
lege professors and most OF the pro
posals failed The returns also show
ed that % per cent OF the proposals
were made when the moon WAS bath
ing the earth In its silvery rays etc.
Chicago University professors eX'
plain the failures by declaring that the
learned ara too academic In approach.
ing the delicate subject OF love and
that the professors are too uncon-
ventional.