davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-04-02

eEs5 fermAnaah.
At County Fermanagh assizes OH
(, March the court gave nominal dam
ages on an appeal by Sergeant Thos.
Carroll, RIG. against DEGREES for 2
pounds and costs each in three cases
in which the sergeant was sued in the
county court for assaulting three
aOrangemen on the 18th of July last.
The court suggested that the govern
ment should indemnify the sergeant
! il costs. .,
III Galway.
There has passed away one Of the
oldest inhabitants Of the town Of
ELoughrea, in the person Of T. Bann,
whose death occurred recently at the
Isadyanced age of s5 years. Mr.. Bann
I llad spent the greater part of his life
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
SOUTHLAND STILL THERE.

DOUGLAS, Oct 2S.-(Special.)--
 Chas. McKean of Courtland is in the city today on business, arriving yesterday afternoon. MT. McKean went to Courtland during the booming days of that district, as local man ager of the E. R. Pirtle company, who handled the town-site sale and busi- ness for the Great, Western Mining company.
 In speaking of Courtland this morn Ing MT. McKean stated that some Of the reports concerning conditions there were not justified. While it is true that the Copper Queen and Calu- ment & Arizona companies have dis continued work in the district yet it is also true that the Great Western company is continuing work with a force of fifty to sixty men. This force together with an increased trade from the ranches is sufficient to hold Courtland firmly on the map and there is an abiding faith maintained by the average Courtlandite that the district will come out of its present lethargy and become the scene of great activity again.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION PROVES
 SUCCESSFUL IN OPERATION

nually and when its membership reaches 75 per cent Of all it's en- ployees the company will contribute to the benefit association S25,000 an- nually
 The benefits are paid under the di- rection of the trustees and in case of accident or sickness a check is ready for the man on the very day he re turns to work. or just as the certif- cate of the doctor is received showing the time for which the benefits are due. This plan does away with all controversy as to damages and guar antees to every member absolute com pensation for time lost either on ac- count of accidental injury or sickness.
 4 man earning one hundred dollars per month pays into the association g monthly and this not only protects him aga nst accident or sickness, but carries for him an absolute insurance |of s2400.
 The membership of the association does not yet amount to 75 per cent. of the Queen employees. but it is
 rowing and the trustees hope to have the 75 per cent. of the employees during the next three months. There is incentive for this effort, as il means an increase of si0,o00 annually .n the donation from the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

DOUGLAS. Oct 2s-(Special)- )--
 The quarterly meeting Of the Elm ployees' Benefit association, composed of employees of the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, will be held in Bisbee today. This associa- ton is controlled by esght trustees. with Walter Douglas as president. Mr. Qitrick of the Copper Queen snielter is assistant superintendent. Other trustees residing in Douglas are s. W. French, Forest Rutherford, G. W. Sleeves and Gus Barrett. and they all went to Bisbee this morning.
 This benefit association is growing in popularity among the Copper Queen employees, who are eligible for membership. Each member pays monthly into the association an amount equal to per cent. of his wages, and in return for this if he meets with an accident or is up- able to work on account of sickness he receives during the term of such disability half of his wages and in case of death from any cause his widow or heirs receive an amount equal to two years pay at the wage which he was receiving at the time Of death
 The Copper Queen company is now paying to th.s association s15,000 an
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
GUESSING AT THE
 CENSUS FIGURES

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2s.-(S Special. )-
 Since the announcement of the posulation of Arizona and Cochise county by the census bureau Doug lasiAes have been anxiously waiting the report upon Douglas. Pending the receipt of such figures it is natur- al that the interested ones, and ey- cry citizen feels an interest, should do some guessing on the subject, and this Is just what is being done. These figures differ quite widely, as may be seen from some of the estimates that were amde theother evening at a guessing bee on the subject. A number were around the Gadsden lobby. and conversation drifted to the interesting topic of the city's popula- tion. Here are some of the estimates then offered: Albert Stacy. $500, William Savicke, 4S00; ]. G. Brick son. 6200: Frank Potter. 660o; MT. Nordlander, 6400. Dr. Carey, S063. No two men asked will be within striking distance of each other n any gathering that may be brought to talk on the subject,
 Tn order to get at accurate figures in advance the International has done some inquiry work and some estimat ing. The school census taken a year ago would indicate a population for Douglas, excluding Pirtleyille, Sunny s.de and the additions without the corporate limits, of a little more than 56os It is to be presumed that there is an increase over such figures, and there are many who believe that the estimate made at that time was too low
 Mrs. Mcdonald one of the census Makers in this city, was in Douglas a day or two ago and talked of the work she did here. She does not kney definitely the population, but does know how many names she took herself. Under instructions she can not give these figures out. but she said that she felt sure the city would run between 6O00 and 1000. Three hundred of the names she took were duplicated by other enumerators.
 A fair estimate of Douglas proper would seem to be between 6200 and G5es and including what may be termed additions mort far from 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
JAPANESE NAVY.

TOXIC. Oct. 27-The next Jap snese budget will contai nan appro- priation of s40,000, 600 for naval in crease. This was announced tonight by Count Katsura. premier and min ister of finance. He added that the increase is made necessary by the sheer requirements of maintaining peace. and will be spread over six years.
 The premier made the announce melt in an address at a dinner of the associated clearing houses.
 The damage caused by the recent flood and the annexation of Corea, he said. would not materially affect the next budget, which would be com piled without recourse to a loan. He declared also that the original plan of redeemipg 25.000. 900 of bonds an- nually would not be altered The speaker pointed out signs of activity in the various industries and commerce, showing that the new un- dertakinRs and the extension of ex- ist.ng business from January to September last represented capital of s1s1 .000, 900.
 He emphasized Japan's friendly re- lations with the powers and her de termination to maintain peace in the Far East.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
OPEN SHOP MOVEMENT |S
 LAUNCHED IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Oct 27.-(Special)-"A meeting was held of the principle contractors of the city last evening when it. was decided to organize and make a permanent organization, to be called the Phoenix Merchants and Mechanics Protective assoc-ation. T. L. Edens was appointed temporary chairman and H. J. Tilley, secretary pro tenn. After some discussion it was decided to make this 8 perma- nent thing when it was moved by Claude Cisney and seconded by Clin- ton Campbell that T. L. Edens be elected president of the association. Clinton Campbell was elected vice president; Claude Cisney treasurer. and H. ]. Tilley, secretary for the ensuing year. A committee on mem hership was also appointed, including H. Shirley, T. l.. Brown. C. Cisney. ]. H. Mulrein and L4afe Brunson. All contractors were unani- nous in decalring an open shop. Al ter discussion on several other points the meeting adjourned:
 Previous to adjournment the fol lowing resolution was unanimously adopted:
 Believing that the closed shop principle as ma intained by labor un- ions would prove inimitable to the best interests of this city, we the employers and contract ors hereby announce that we will from this time forward, maintain and adhere to the open shop principle, asking for ourselves the moral sup port of the entire community:
 General Contractors.
 Il. A. Amirault, T. F. Brown, Clin- ton Campbell, Cisney & Cisney, T. L. Edens, ! A. Fogle. wm. Kelly, Home Builders. per R. H. Greene, president; Harvey Patton, Chas. A. Reed, John Roberts & Co, W. A. Reynolds, W. J. Rifiey. T. B. Stewart, H. H. Shir- ley & Co. J. A. vandraek, J. W. Walker.
 Plumbing Contractors.
 ID. H. Burtis, Geo. Hageman. ]. H. Mulrein. Ezra W. Thayer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

Goodbye sore feet, aching feet. swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling feet. tired feet.
 Goodbye corns, callouses and bun ions and raw spots.
 You've never tried anything like eiz before for your feet. It is different from anything ever before sold.
 It acts at once and makes the feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
 Tiz is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. Tiz draws out all poisonous exuda- tions which bring on soreness of the feet. and is the only remedy that does. Tiz cleans out overy pore and glorifies che feet-vour feet.
 You'H never limp ,eain or lraw up your face in pain, and you'll for get about your corns, bunions and callouses. You'll feel like a new per. son.
 If you don't find all this erue after trying box of Tiz, you can get your money right back.
 Tiz is for cale at all druggists at 25 cents per box. or it will be sent you direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago, III.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

PIastering Contractors.
 ''Erb & Treat, J. F. Goddard, S. w. Ke.thline.
 Painting Contractors.
 'Lafe Brunson. Frank Burgess, c. c. Klingenberg.
 Electrical Contractors.
 Arizona Electric Co, per V. R. Norris: A. G. Carswell Electrical O., Geo McClarty, w. B. Slentz Electric al Co, E. Thomas Electrical Go.
 Phoenix Foundry.
 Geo. williscraft.
 Brick Contractors.
 Hunter & Miller.
 - .. - Foundry.
 -Phoen.x Foundry, per Geo. Willis craft"
 Newspapers Organize.
 The proprietors of the various newspapers and job establishments four weeks ago formed what is known as the Employing Printers associa- ton, for the purpose of mutual pro tect on. The association is in no wise inimical to the Typographical uhlou. DaA us pufpost ts io NuTh III accord with it. The following officers and individuals comprise the orisaniza- tion; H. H. McNeil, president; Sims Ely. yicepresident; Harry R. Tritle, secretary; H. A. Davis, treasurer. The board of directors. consisting of one man from each printing establ sh- ment in Phoenix, is as follows: Ari. zona Republican, Sims Elys Arizona Gazette. Charles H. Akers; Arizona Democrat, J. o. Dunbar; the McNeil company, H. H. MeNeil; Phoenix Printing company. c. J. Bowers; Ar zona State Press, H. A. Davis.
 This association is similar to many of like character throughout the Unit ed States which have proven very beneficial to both printers and em. ployers. Its purposes are to settle all labor disputes by a board of ar bitration selected by the interested parties, and we predict good results for all parties concerned in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
FL PAso BASE BALL,

FL PASO, Oct. 27.-Ssarting Sun day, October 30, and continuing through fair week, with the exception of Tuesday and Thursday. the base ball tournament for the far cham pionship will be played between the Cheyenne, Fl Paso and Douglas clubs. On the final day of the fair. Sunday, November 6, the championship con test will be played between the two leading teams in the tournament, should a tie result from the week day games.
 Official Schedule.
 The official schedule as announced by Chairman J. ". Fisher Of the baseball department, is:
 Sunday. October 30-El Paso. ys- Cheyenne. 1 pm: Fl Paso ys. Doug las, pm.
 Monday, october 31-Cheyenne vs. Fl Paso. l pm: Douglas vs- Chey- enne, 3 pm.
 Tuesday, November No game.
 Wednesday, November 2-Douglas ys. Cheyenne. 10 am.
 Thursday. November 3-No game
 Friday, November 4-El Paso ys. Douglas, 10 am.
 Saturday, November 5-El Paso ys. Cheyenne, l pm; Douglas ys. Chey- enne, 2 pm.
 Sunday, November 6-Douglas ys. Fl Paso, pm; tie game for cham p.onship. pm.
 The tie game between Fl Paso and Douglas, resulting from the last se- ries played with the Shelter City team, win be played off this af- ternoon at the park.
 Should Fl Paso win this game it will put them in first place in the league and the pennant offered by the Cactus club will be hoisted at the park Friday afternoon, when an exhibition game will be played be tween the Douglas and Fl Pasc teams
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
llAB BilITY

The following is taken from the Arizona Republican:
 Under the Ellinwood corporation measure says the Bisbee Miner: The man who invests in it's (any corporation's) stock. if the venture turns out to be a failure will be call ed upon to pay an undetermined amount" The Miner has fallen into the same error which engulfed the Douglas Dispatch, in supposing that stockholders are to be individually liable for all corporate debts This is not the case The stockholder Is to be liable only for the stock which he has subscribed and not paid Thus his liability is not for an ''un- determined amount" He determines 1t himself he Is liable. as he ought to be, for what he owes the corpora tion-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
DOUGLAS NEWS

Jcan Kohstadt Is up from his So nora ranch.
 J. c. Gung1 returned from Tomb stone ths morning.
 Mir and Mrs. c. H. MelSher were arrivals from Nacozari this morning. w. T. GoodsaIl and wife are visit ing Mr. Goodsali's sister at the Queen hotel.
 A. L. Bai1, travelling manager of the Southwestern, and Mrs. Baitz, are guests at the Queen.
 Mrs. John Igo returned from the coast this morning, looking much i'm proved in health by her visit.
 City Attorney Ross returned from the county seat today, where he had been. to attend the call Of the calien- dar.
 D A Richardson has returned from Tombstone, where he was attending to the setting of cases for the com ing term
 J. w. Bauerfeind, manager of the Bisbee Miner, spent last night in Douglas. returning to Bisbee this Borsing.
 No Court Cases
 There were no cases in either jus tee or municipal court this morning and no arrests were reported.
 0. K. McMulHn of the Kansas City oface af the Lucky Tiger Mining company returned today from a trip 10 the Hl Tigre mines
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
Shipping Ore.

Shipping Ore.
 Alfred Paul is in the city from tue Superior mine in the vicinity Of Lordsburg. N M-, where he is sa perintendent, the property being own ed by the Calumet 6 Arizona Mining company. Mir. Paul is working a force of fifty men and is making regular shipments of ore to the C. & A. smelter in this city The ore is mostly silica, but carries sufficient values to make it very valuable for converter lining. MT. Paul was called home because of the accident which broke Mrs. Pauls wrist while she was cranking her automobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
Wire G Avenue.

Wire c Avenue.
 Linemen were working south on c avenue this morning, stretching the wire for the new alarm system and starting down the city's main thor Ioughfare. Work. of setting poles iE other places started today and It is expected that about 150 will be needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
'RY uuRlue EYE ReDED'
F~ kA. Vel, vsay. W1sy Eyss - GR RANUH ATEn EYH ln2

Murine Doem em'tSmart-Soothes Eye Psa
 Dssu6 3s1 0w6 Ess fs.s1y. IsuA. Ee. see. el0 Mw.s Eye Sslvs. in Assveie Tsbss. 1se. 41o0 EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL MurineEyeRemedy Co., Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
Visitinq clothier.

Visiting clothier.
 Bob irvine, who has travelled in Ar,zona selling clothing for twenty five years, is in the city. He says that he finds some evidence of i'm provement in the industrial condition wherever he goes, over conditions of last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of the Volunteer Fire department will be held at headquarters next Monday night, the last Monday of the month
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

viseay directed, will cause her to giye to her little ones only the most wholesome and beneficial remedies and only when actually needed, and the vell-informed mother uses only the pleasant and gentle laxative rem edy-Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna-when laxative is required, as it is wholly free from all objec- tionable substances. To get its ben eficial effects always buy the genu- inc, manufactured by tho California Fig Syrup Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
Wed Yesterday.

Wed Yesterday.
 Yesterday afternoon Justice of the Peace Ben Rice united James Kelly and Miss yerna Shahan in wediock The happy couple left for Fl Paso last evening on their honeymoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

It is a bright idea to find out in advance what a candidate stands for
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
Golf PIayers Dine.

Golf Players Dine.
 About twenty-five of the Country club golf enthusiasts met at the club house last evening and thor oughly enjoyed an excellent dinner which had been prepared in settle ment of the Red-Blue match. Good cheer and jollity prevailed and the affair was highly enjoyed by hosts and guests alike.
 Copper Queens Win.
 Low scores were the rule in the bowling match on the association al leys last night. Ignacio made 19Z in one game and averaged 15i, but his other two scores were 127 and 135. As result of the match three points were added to the total of Copper Queen No. 1 and one point to the Southwestern Transportation
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
Copper Queens Win.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
Happy, Happy,
 Use TIE

A Marvel For soro Feet. Acts Right
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

0. E McMulin of the Kansas City ofIace af the Lucky Tiger Mining company returned today from a trip to the Hl Tigre mines
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

No Court Cases
 There were no cases in either jus tee or municipal court this morning and no arrests were reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

City Attorney Ross returned from the county seat today, where he had been. to attend the call Of the calien-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

Mrs. John Igo returned from the coast this morning, looking much inn proved in health by her visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

A. L. Baiz, travelling manager of the Southwestern, and Mrs. Baitz, are guests at the Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

J. W. Bauerfeind, manager of the Bisbee Miner, spent last night in Douglas. returning to Bisbee this morsing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
Associates Thought Him Good Fellow.
But = Poor Clerk.

From the Albany Journal M
frederic Remington is well and favor-
ably remembered on Capitol Hill. He oc-
cupied a place at the end of one of the
long tables In the actuary's room when
a. clerk in the state insurance department
He was counted a good fellow, but poor
clerk. His father had hoped to make (
newspaper man of him, but the artist ana
not take to the idea at ALL Remington.
as a clerk, was a tall, d-shbuldered
man, who was fond of athletics Boxfne
and horseback riding were his favorito
pastimes. He would get fellow clerks In
state departments to accompanys him a
his horseback rides, and when outside the
city would make great noise and nre
of his revolver to scare the houses. On
one occasion Remington and a fellow
clerk, John Holmes, were cutting 'crCss
whipped out his revolver, discharged n
and screeched to such an extent that both
horses ran away. lfl
Alfred 8. Brolley used to put on The
gloves with Remington more than any
other man. and whenever he did thar
was a battle royal
1t II tea Of Remington that he would
sit At the end Of the table, while a clerh
an make pictures of fellow employsa;
while his clerical work lay neglected.,
His propensity for drawing never vcasj
absent. One of the clerks had a roSm
near by the capitol and this was fav1rl
lie rendezvous at night Reminrt -
would often sit sell evening while ~
others were playing cards and dev61o;
his time to making sketches of the grotp,
Some OF these sketched are treasured ~
day by. those to whom he gave them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

From Judges Library II
Little Johnny. years old. whose fat7eb
was a missionary in India, and whSs1
mother was dead. had been instructed ~
his grandmother. to whom his rearfnS'
had been entrusted, always to place IA
dies before gentlemen in his thought ana
action. A few nights ago he was saying
his prayers. prompted by his grand
mother, who added: ~
l"Oh, God. bless my father in India! Oh
Cod bless my mother In heaven I
There, grandma, you've done ft!'' !
Done what?''
'why, you've taught me to put lad|sj
first. and here you've made me pray ~
|papa n1yt! put never mind; dpeshanau6f ~
!. i pSt = f'lzaX shout poIiteness a .y6g
ara" r ~ Fl r + = -'s'' =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

v
Prince Ahmed is one of the tales of the
Alhambra and Irvings himself considered
1t as one of his most happy attempts al
turning out readable stories for English
speaking peoples based upon the trad-
tiorfs of the peasantry of Gran8ia 1t is.
indeed, a gittering romance. Oriental.
though the scene is laid in Spain, and in
Its general sparkle and the pomp of
words and pictures presented makes one
think OF Scott's Talisman, though, of
course, the story has none of those mo.e
sturdy qualities which made the imnor-
tai romance of Sir Walter not only sein-
tilldting. but massive. One of the most
delightful things about the story If
Prince Ahmed" is the vein of sarcasm
which runs through 1t. sarcasm at times
quiet and subtle and scarcely to be le-
tected, and then again breaking forth into
as ,scornful filings at learned prigs and
frivolous snobs, at statesmen and state
craft, as the innate good nature of Wash
ington Irving would allow him to indulge
I'm. sThepsfs- ALSO I'M the story a well. de7
fined philosophy of life and love. and II
wilt bear reading over many times.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
REM1NGroN's ALBANY DAYS

Next weeks one page classic Will b.
PANEL sDeronda, by George Eliot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

= fasssFs ~
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-29
/. BOWMAN LETTER.
another Accident on Bowman and
Branchville Railroad.

Bowman, Sept. 2s.-special: The
Prachville and Bowman railroad met
with rather hard luck again yes
tcrday and the road will be practi-
cally out of commission for some
days at least. The train left here
ON time but did not make more than
five miles when one of the cylinders
gave way. Mr.. Benjamin Fairey took
the broken parts to Augusta for re-
Pairs and it not known when traffic
en- the road will be resumed.
MIR. J. C. Evans continues to i'm
grove slowly and can hobble about
some during the past day or two.
A lot Of sickness still prevails ov-
OF this section, but there are indica-
tions Of improvement, the cases not
Icing quite so malignant as exper-
fenced sometime ago.
The r. F. D. Carriers Of Bowman
have been badly hampered of late
with the irregular arrival of mail
al the Office here, necessitating late
deliveries on the several routes. Car
rier No. has fraction over 81
miles to travel ard reaches his home
Office now after dark. He has no
few miles Of real bad roads to con-
tend with, making it hard on man
End beast.