davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
CENTRALs BEAT FAIR
 STORE BY TEN PINS
EXCITING MATCHES ARE SEEN ON Y- ~. C. A. ALLEYS LAST NIGHT .ar

By far the most exciting spor' seen this year on the Y. N. c, A. alleys occurred last evening when the Fair store met the Centrals and the Butchers Spowled the Angius store. The Centrals proved winners by 10 pins the smallest margin that has yet won game or the alleys this season The Angius trio won by 173 pins.
 The scores were as follows:
 Fair-Logan 123, G0s 179, total 462: W.lburn I10, 102 126, total 33S; Frankenburg 103. I13 10S, total 324 team total 1124.
 Centrals-Krinbill 13o. 142. 132 total 4of; wittig no, 135, 123. tota 372: Snyder 94. I50 iI4. total 35s team total 1134. Butchers-White I0S. 101. 107. tc tai 322; Nord'ne 76. 9s, 93. total PCT Gamble 113. 92 f0s, total 3I1; tean total 800.
 Angius-Hanley S1, 134. 106. tota 321: Cathey 112, IF. s5. total 314 Angius 175 121. 142, total 43s; tean total 1073
 Tonight the Timekeepers win mee the Copper Queen Blues.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

me 4le perfect On several occasions sc looked as if the Ithaca men would succeed in carrying the ball across the goal pne> for touchdowns but PennsylvanA rallied when things looxed dangerous and held the big red team repeatedly. Then Cornell would resort to goal from displace ment. but it succeeded only twice out of five or six times tried.
 Except for wing shift used by Cornell the game brought out no new football features. The forwarl pass failed almost as often as it gained Cornell being more successful at this play than Pennsylvania
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
SEES BIG FUTURE
 FOR SAVANNA MINE
DULUTH MINING MAN MUCH IM- PRESSED wITa ARIZONA PROP
 ERTIEs

Duluth News Tribune says: Fl B. Hoyiand. a we'll known Duluth min ing man returned yesterday after a two months absence in the east and southwest Arizona and New Mexico claimed the most of his time while in the southwest. Mir. Hovland visited the Live Oak and Warrior Development properties in the Globe district in Arizona. and the Savanna property near Silver City. N NJ. Mir Hovland was in excellent spirits over the condition in which he found all of these mines.
 Hive 0ak. Warr'or Development and Savannt, are coming through strong said Mir. Hovland There IS much activity in the mining camps of the southwest, and the people are cheerful over the improved conditions in the copper metal trade.
 The business interests Of the coun try are much encouraged over gen eral conditions The feeling that the ydar 1911 win show much improve ment over 1910 Is very widespread. The sentiment in business circles is much more optimistic than few months ago.
 MT. Hovland found large aecu mutation of business that demanded his persona, attention awaiting him when he arrived at h's office yester day.
 The recent large strike of high grade concentrating ore n the prop erty of the Savanna Copper company was one of the most encouraging pieces of m ming news that has been received in Duluth for some time. The company located a body of ore which aver - r31eo per cent copper for depth of 135 feet. MT Hoviand was at the mine during part of the time that the drill was showing up this fine concentrat ns ore"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
SOON BEGIN ROAD

The work on the territoriar road to be built between Bisbee and Douglas will be, started within 2. few days. The terrIprfal engineei is expected to arrive in Bisbev very soon He expected to have been here this week but was called 10 another part of the territory which will delay him for day or two Redmon Toohey, who has the contract. will begin the work in building the road through Forest canyon. The county road will be croeely followed but in places the new road will be constructed higher up on the hills.des so as to get away from the flood waters that pass down the canyon following the hard rains.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
WASHINGTON WINS rirLE.

SEATTLE Nov. 24.-.rhe Univer s'ty of Washington football team won the intercollegiate championship of the Pacific Northwest today by defeat Ing the Oregon Agricultural College 22 to 0. The farmers were out play ed at every point and the result was never in doubt from the first minute of the game. Washington made a touchdown in each quarter and kick ed two aoals.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
INVITATION ON EXHIBITION

The copper plate invitation to Col Roosevelt to visit Bisbee when he comes to Arizona is on dis play m the window of c. M- HenkeI and is attracting considerable at tention. The letter to Col Roose- welt which will accompany the Tlatc will be written today by City At ,orney Flanigan and the invitation will be sent by the committee ap- pointed by the mayor within a short time
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS

The school board of this district win hold regular meeting today reception and dance at the Coun- try club will be given by the mem 5ers of the board to teachers of this district December 3. The af- fair will be invitstiona5 and is giy- en by the members of the board as a personal token of its appreciation of the splendid work being done in the schools of the district by the teachers
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
WITHOUT CONSENT.

Review yesterday morning by Olive Zane and to which his name was sign ed announcing the Hermitage saloon as a meeting place for those desiI ing to take part fn what he termed the Zane expedition was done by Zane without the knowledge of the propr5etors of the Hermitage Zane would not have been allowed to have used the name of the place dessgnai ed had it's owners known of h's in tentions
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
"ARIzoNAr PLEAsEs MANY.

Arizona" drew 8 large audience at the Orpheum Wednesday. The general expression of opinion of the play and of those who played the many roles was very favorable The drama is way above the average and is said to be taken frcm some of the Incidents that really happened-in the earlier days of the territory af- ter which the play is named.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
AEIER NEW MEMeERs

The membership committee of the board of trade will resume it's cam paign for new members today ant will continue the work tomorrow. 4 meeting will probably be called for Monday night at which time the new officers will be elected.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
SEND EXTRACTION PAPERS

The papers for the extradition Of Garcia, wanted by the Mexican gov erEment for an alleged crime dur ing his employment in the postal the City of Mexico and will be here tomorrow or the first of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
SUBSCRIBE TO THE REVIEW
WILL SOON RETURN

Attorney Fred Sutter is expected to return to B.sbee within day or so, Alter the funeral of his wife last week he went to Shelton, Nebraska. to visit his mother and has sent wori that he w.li return to Bisbee from there.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
AUTO TO DOUGLAS.

Dr, c. L. Edmundson. Mrs. Ed mundson and Mrs. Pillow went to Douglas yesterday and Dr. and Mrs Hawley accompan ed the Edmundson party in Dr. Hawley's new Flande,s runabout
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
FROM DIXIE CANYON

Mike vassil was brought to the C. & A. hospital by the Palace ambulance from Dixie canyon yester- day. It was thought that vassil had pneumonia but when he was ex- Amined at the hospital it was found that he did not have this disease
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

The orisiaa. eudweiser beer on dsaught, and s-year-oid Tayicr Whis- key at George Roberts on Main Street. "That good place to eat"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
ulckoeY ueARINo TODAY

The hearing of Fred Hickory be- fore United States Commissioner Taylor will be held today. Hickory was not able to give bond and has been held in the branch county jail since his arrest
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

The original Budweiser beer on draught, and 8 year old Tayloi whskey at George Roberts on Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
FORTY TO DOUGLAS.

Forty excursion rate tickets wer' sold from Bisbee to Douglas yeste day on account of the football game The tickets are good for return uI to tonight and many remained ovei dn Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

Change of lunch every day al George Roberts on Main street "That good place to eat"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

Ford Van Mouricks of the Sonora News company of sNogaies vas ex pected in Bisbee last evening |" sisif friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

The dance given by the Re5eaan Lodge Wednesday night was vcry well attended and was reported to have been a very pleasant affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

H. D. Mcvay. local manager of the Trstate Telephone company. left last evening Sor pon1as to meet MT. Morris the general manager of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
oEaMAN HuchEs RETuRN!

1 FRloAYs:--cIam chowder. cod fst, i and cream potatoes at ofsce Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

Mrs San Johnson. who has been visiting her sister Mrs. NJ. J. Brown, returned yesterday to her home in Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
. . . . . < C = . < > . . . .
 . CITY NEWS IN BRIEF . . . . . . . . ' . . > = . . .
NEW SCHEDULE TODAY

NEW SCHEDULE TODAY
 The new train schedule as pub iisiaea iii yesterdays Review goes ia- 10 effect today. Merchants Lunch Served From ii a. m. to 2 p. n., at the once Saloon LEAVE FOR ,..-f- A party of three Aussrians left last night for New York from where they will sail within a few days for Aus tria.
 Geo. Roberts. Main Street-Thaf good place to eat. Budweiser beer on draught 624. REPRESENTS FOUR COMPANIES
 J. c. Howard. spec al agent for four Of the big fire insurance companies having represqntation in this city was in Bisbee yesterday
 Drop m and get . bowl Of soup at the office Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
N . . . > C . < . . . S . PERSONAL MENTION ' . . . . . . < C . . < . . . (

Tom Hood was m town yesterday from the Sulphur Springs valley.
 Agnes J. Shumate of St. Day-d was in this city yesterday.
 Miss Lucille DetlOf is expected home for the holidays.
 Bob Johnson was in town yester day from the ranch over the Divide. Harry Hanniger returned yesterday from Douglas.
 Fred Mank left yesterday for Phoe nix.
 Bob Wilson returned to hs home in Tucson yesterday
 Mrs. James Douglas arrived in Bis bae last evennig from Douglas to visit Mrs. ". H. Trophy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

Alderman John Hughes returned yesterday from California where he has been for a short time fo- vaca tion trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

ssaIshipt oysesrs-Tevres's.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
REPRESENTS FOUR COMPANIES
ENJOYABLE DANCE.

Drop m and get bowl of sour at the office Saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

svsscalsE TO THE REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
TIME TABLE CHANGE

Effective with new time table at l2:0I A Nj. November 25th the following changes in time of trains from Bisbee will govern: WEST BOUND No. ' Leaves 9:15 a. m. Benson and West
 EAST BOUND. No. 6, leaves s:30 A. NJ. Fl Paso and East. No. 10 Leaves 1O:5o A. NJ. Doug las Local.
 No, Leaves $40 P NJ Fl Paso and East EUGENE FOX. Gen1 Passenger Agent
 Er raso. Texas. J. F. GRAVES.
 Agent.
 Bisbee. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

Tom Hood was m town yesterday from the Sulphur Springs valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

Merchants Lunch Served From ii .. m. to 2 p. m., at the once Saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25
EAST BOUND.

! No. ' Leaves 9:l5 a. m. Benson an
 West.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-25

Agnes J. Shumate of St Day-d was in this city yesterday
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26
The American Federation Of Labor

On account Of the well laid plans of
the socialists, led by Victor Berger, the
Wisconsin Moses, To capture the organi
%zation, aud commit its policies to an en-
dorsement of socialism, especial interest
attaches To the sessions Of the American
Federation Ut Labor. now under way IN
the city Of 81. Louis. 10 q certain cx.
tent upon the result rises or falls the
star of one Of the most remar kable men
of American history. samuel Gompers,
president of the great Amalgamation,
who from the beginning of his career
has steadily opposed the injection of
politics into the great body which has
created n new plane Of affairs of labor.
The Federal ion mas an interesting his
tory. II is a national organization Of
American Trades Unions, in which the
rights OF the constituent units are pre-.
served intact. A. in the Federal gov
ernment, all powers not expressly grant
ed in the written constitution are re-.
served to the subordinate bodies: but
still further. rs in tue articles of con.
federation. IL has not the power of com
pulsion Except Ia suspend or expel "A
union). aud any union can overrule ~
decisions 50 far ~ Us own action goes,
10 this. no doubt, is due it, steady
growth and harmony. What every un.
ion fears most of all * being controlled
in matters pertaining TO It's W. trade
by persons outside that trade; and d
minority regularly cocrccd on It's owl
ground will eventually secede.
The Federation originated in 1881. H.
predecessors had been the National La
Dor Union. from 1876 t. 1872. which
ended its career 10y entering politic'
and nominating "A candidate tDavi,
Francis for the presidency; and Il mum
Der of sectional orders. of which was tn
Knights of Labor. The latter was gen
orally hostile 10 trades unions, holding
them Ia be- based on false. and selfsl
principles of temporary advantages q
lH' shcilnce OF lnt genera iHl'f 'NlN ~
labor and the knights attempted t,
break down trade barric!s in workmen
actions by organizing local assemblies q
miscellaneous laborers. This antagoniz
cd those who believed that only mem
bers OF y given craft had the right q
the proper knowledge to direct its ac
tions. On August ., 1851, representa-
tivcs from trades unions. the Amnlga
mated Labor Union a split from IN
Knights of Labor and the Knights 0
Industry, both Secret orders, held u con
ference At Terre Haute. Ind. ostcnsibl.
10 establish q national labor congress
but in reality 10 form a new order :
supplant the Knights Of Labor, Thi
was defeated aud the conference is
SUED n call for q convention AT pittsbur
in November, where the Federation o
Organized Trades and Labor Unions q
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26
FEDERATION OF LABOR
and SOCIALISM
1.-THE Beautiful Things In This World Are Not Always
The Useful" The Sky Is Made More Beautiful BY
The Rainbow, But the Sunshine and Rain Make the
Bow.
SOCIALISTS MAXI HEAVY
GAINS-TENDERFOOT DOPE

the United States and Canada was con.
stituted. On December q. lss6, this tus
ed with Il separate trades union con.
gresS. and changed its name to the
American Federation of Labor; and IN
1850 acknow lodged the continuity of
existence by dating its proceedings to
1881. Its membership is of local unions
central unions of cities. state fedora.
tionS, national and international trade
unions. A. a local union may mus be-.
long to three different superior bodies.
with a possible conflict Of Jurisdictions
the Federation took charge of these mu
tual relations. II recognized the ua
tionol and International unions ~ hay
ing supreme jurisdiction, but approves
aud urges state aud central bodies n,
helpers in gaining the comin"n subjects.
These objects as stated ia he conSti'u
tion are:
!. The encouragement aud forum
tion Of local trade aud labor unions. and
the closer federation and combination
of such bodies, Ia secure Legislation ~
the interest of the working masses.
=. The establishment of national and
international trade unions. based upon n
strict recognition Of the aut ,nomy Of
each trade, etc.
3. IN American fcirrati,G NJ all
national "nd International trade 90 .ous.
| g., ,...I ...I .....t ,u.I .,l.. ...I a.. II.
of union label goods, aud Ia secure leg.
i%slation in the interest of the working
people, aud Influence public opinion
by peaceful and legal methods in favor
of organized labor.
!. To aid and encourage the labor
press 1T America.
Its cx"cutiv" organization at first was
II secretary aud - Legislative committee
and II announced that IL would have u,
s%alaricd officials; hut for efficient work.
ing il has been compelled Ia modify thi,
rule. n has - >]alaricd president and
secretary aud treasurer, aud six vice
presidents. who together form the exec
utive committee, which meets quarterly
The president for many wears has beer
Samuel Gompers. who lives AZ Washing
ton, u. g., aud who has held his ofic,
despite the more ar less continued war
fare of thar element of unionistS VIII,
either adhere 10 the old idea Of tn,
Knights of Labor, or who have driftr,
on IN response 70 the socialist mirage
His policies are fully supported b,
Frank Morrison, the secretary. who al
So lives AT Washington, and. natural,
by the executive council. 80 that tn,
present convention carries with il ~
appeal 10 the general membership 70
their Nustainm"nt.
Tn" funds OF the Federation ar" lie
rived from IN" per capita tax ct 81
cents per year from carh member nf ~
affiliated trades union. aud slU racI
from central unions and stated fedora
tion>. Until 1857 II could not gran
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26

carry the water that make the world
=" rouui.
II men and women could be- satisfied
with being useful, aud could be- content
To- serve IN" purpose for which nature
has htt"d and endowed them. this world
would me- longer bc q vale of tears. but
would h." q place whore angels might
iIugor iu their flights. II is our ~cnvies,
our IcaIouSics aud our longings for what
We do not have that east most Of the
shadows that fall across our lives. We
envy what others hay" and we have no,
aud "" spend our time wishing instead
Of winning success in life. We little
realize that - 1ll our wishes should be-
graf fled that We should be the most mis-.
"rubl" creatures ia all the world. And
We little realize tina, II "" should take
adNantag" OF all III" opportunities that
We haN" aud make the most of our
talents aud our time, wc should be the
happI"St m"rtal> on all the earth. The
mul" imagln"s that tn" grass ~ sweeter
and gr"ru"r beyond the fence and ne.
elects :" eat MS own. The poor think
the rich ar" happy, The rich think the
poor ar" fire." from cares. There il "a
larg" streak of mute in all of us. and
uN" the mule We Oft do leap the fence
ANT mavhap land IN hriars and thistles.
Things ar" not always what they seem.
The painted pet of the social circle NAV
l." q h"lI."i a.Nct ~ home. II is better
~ hc content with what we are and what
"" have, always making the most OF
opportunities and striving 10 excel in
whatever ~" undertake. The successful
man is h" who puts his talent, whether
small az great, 10 N" use that God in.
tended. NJ can be- honest and virtuous,
industrious and cout"ntcd. The man
"h" ''I"s ." Ice sonchoiy else will ncy.
"r 10" himself nor will h. be ANYBODY.
.'Nd Nh" man who gives up 10 envy and
I'hI"u~N because ~ m" success Of Others,
VIII -"' nothing better than diSappoint.
'N"'' "u' Of lite ana will find failure
"hl.'.'I on 'hr slab that marks his
'.'.r h0 .uur best Don Zee n null.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26

Evan Lewis. John T.. Lynch and others.
while Eugene '. Dchs, the urw star Der
ger from Milwaukee, aud others ave
rhampioncd the cause ut the socialists.
At every convention the question ha,
hohbcd up, aud been fought Uu' with
constantly increasing bitterness and
this time il promises 10 Ia" more Of q
factor than ever. II is puS,iblc that the
Marxians will succeed this tim" in cap.
turing III" organization. perhaps in -.
firing G"mrcr>. bat II they do they have
before them q mountain. ~ the Typo
graphical aud other unions. who will
rcpudiutc the iutrrirctinn of socialism
posed to IT ~ = matter of personal be-
lief III ia" option at the individual mem
beers. Judging from past history ~"
majority of the unions viii never sub.
init 10 dominat Iou from the socialists.
aud will vote ~ they please. IrrrSpcr
tive of the mandates from headquarters.
II - not Likely, either. that the po,~Ihlr
victory "t the Socialists viii very great
~ impair Ia" solidarity and usefulness
of m" Federation along general lines.
~ It's Npicr" and pr",iu"" ha, been
a~bundantly Justified. Probably when
the effort 10 stampede the workers has
failed the organization will resume H.,
proven and correct lines. Gompcrs be-
h"N"S 50. though the cuaugc is not, go.
ing 10 occur ri all # he eau help II. and
III" Scrimmagc at the convention ~ a
result promises To- hr q bitter and most
interesting one.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26

~Sawsmiths,
Seamen.
Shingleweavcrs.
Shipwrights,
Slate aud Tile Roofers.
Slate Workers.
Spinncrs,
Stage Employees,
steel Plate Transferrers
Stercotypcrs,
S~tonecutters,
Stove Mountcrs,
Switchmcn.
Tailors.
Teamsters.
Textile Workers,
Tile Layers and Helpers,
Tin Plate Workers.
Tip Printers.
Tobacco Workers.
Travellers.
Ipholstcrers.
Weavers, two bodies,
Woodmcn and Sawmill Workers.
GOD WORKERS.
Very much of the development Of the
American Federation of Labor along
the lines indicated has been due Ia the
strong personal influence of Samuel
ComperS. who has been the strongest
man in It's history. Gomp.rs was born
in England in 1850, but all of his life
has been spent in this country, his early
maker. II was really Gompers who con
ceived the idea of the Federation. de-
parting from the primitive theory Of .
universal organization, Of which the
knights Of Labor is u type. He reas.
oned that each calling IL n little world NJ
itself, although broadly connected with
every other calling, and that the only
effective way To utilize all of the ele.
m"nts of labor was to do so under the
fullest autonomy, each calling govern.
ing itself, hut uniting in u great ecu.
trial body. u deduction which time has
fully indicated. He early forcsaw. also.
the danger Of several branches of the
same calling, and with the exception Of
the carpenters and two or three other
callings. has succeeded in influencing
complete union in all trades. so that the
spectacle of warning labor bodies in the
SANE" occupation has long since disap.
pcarcd. lie has steadily opposed the in.
90 tno,,nn 80 nnliV,a. ,nN, ,,.na.a., a..
vice versa il YOU like IL better that way.
Personally he has been II republican for
thirty years. Occasionally he has been
persuaded by the executive council Ia
depart from his convictions in this mat
ter, and enter politics on the behalf oi
labor. The most recent instance of this
was in tho fight against Speaker Cannon
who has always been rated rs an enemy
of organized labor. As proving that the
American laboring man will not follow
his leaders in such matters, Cannon Wa,
elected by an increased majority, though
there are thousands Of unionists in his
district. far more han enough to hav,
defeated him il they had all staid TO
gether. This is something, apparently
that they will not do when il come,
10 politics, and the political shores ar,
strewr with wrecks caused by the al
tempts to effect the impossible in this di
%rection. The socialists do not seem e
have learned anything by the lessons
of the past, and for years have sough,
to gain control of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, from the executive coun
ell down 10 the subordinate unions. II
his fight against this Gompers has beer
actively supported by John Mitchell
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26

Continued on seventh page)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-04-21

stlesanOer's son;ert Sapeae
Su Sullep 8iem Yurf an Der 9aursl 9is
ME, am SoHntas Jtadmittas, Den "a.
apriI, UNI 8 llbr, wsnn Oas Wsttsr es
erlaubt. @intritt frei.