davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
NOTICE 10 rRAPPERs-

Office of Board Of Supery1sors. Cochise
 County. Arizona
 Notice is hereby gwen by the Board of Supervisors of Cochlse county that after the first day of January, 1910 belts of wild animals will be received Tor bounty only when the board is
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a very valuable medicine for throat and lung trouble. quickly relieves and cures painful breathing and a danger ousiy sounding cough which indicates oongested lungs- Sold by all drug gists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
In From cananea.

W. H. Merritt. or Cananea. threw aside his miners pick Sunday and came to Risbee for few days visit with friends. He is well known here. having formerly been a resident oi Bisbee. He says there's nothing to t but Cananea. and that it's sure a live town
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
Courts Quiet.

courts QuieI.
 But one lone Mexican faced Justice Murphy at Lowell yesterday on a charge Of disturbing the peace. He pleaded not guilty and his hearing is set for Thursday In the Bisbee courts not a case was on the docket.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26

Red, Weak. s .nry. TSatery Eyes.
 Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles. Yc. Wili Like Murine. It Soothes. 5Oc At -Four Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free. Murine Eye Remedy O.. Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
cour.s Closed.

There will be nothing doing in inc justice and police courts today OF recount Of the local option election The courts closed last night to re open Thursday morning, and a'l Of tenders will thereby get an extra da. in limbo should they happen to be come entangled today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
RsssIe Talk Mum.

Since the performance at the Or pheum theater Saturday night The usual rsssler talk has subsided aud everybody Is keeping mum. Ande: sen. however, may hook up in a bout in the near future, but since the people of Bisbee don't seem to cara tbaut the sport the match will prob ably go elsewhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
Returned Home.

Miss Annna D. Wescou. of Dayton. Ohio. who has been visiting al the home of her brother. J. l.. Powell for several months. has returned home
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26

Use Globe Mills Flour. made close to home in El Paso Quality unexcel ed Let's keep our money in the southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
Flozted.

WD T FsOaIlI.
 Justice Murphy yesterday morning gave two vags an hour each to raise the customary S50. They were found upon the streets pulling off the usual ~mooching' money and drinks and claiming to be looking for work. They walked out of town immediately
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
WRESTLING LESSONS

Private lessons by Emil Anderson. Catch-ss-cateh-csn and jut jutsi. Al Y M. C. A. sSI
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
Personal Mention

James LithwelI of Cananea vas in town Sunday for brief stay with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
Another eooa Crowd.

The o. K. Theater continued to keep up the records for attendance last night and entertained three good sized audiences. Tonight there wIll be an entire change of program
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
CITY IN BRIEF
Returns Today.

C. F. Elliott. junior member of the Sharpe-Eiliott Co. of Fl Paso. who has been spending a few days with friends in the city. will return home today
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
From Hamburg.

H. Hamburg Of Hamburg is in town on business connected with the mining property he owns at the town which bears his name.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26
\ uIErT DD0F4TQTT1ON

lttStI IN
 GEl COGntttet Examini teamg
 O CHARGES
 0Fl Members Many( dence WASHfN linger-Pinel egan it's | Louis E. c retary Ball As the re and the fin. to instlst an openini cha s-s a the witnes tatiyc. ] however. as to the committee In his beginning result Of a of the tes ial counse deis of B reducing cital of summed tlon in . entering any caps as attorrf ment in son coal county A an alleE BauiHren the c0uT BaIinge office in geHce ir Counccte land cla kaovieGf surround spite Ci claiman and Def interior claims without would and otl
 ]. is Of acts BraEde comm lands benefit
 I'm fact, f questi, ary. I heard ninghs for pa asking said b Of Gu conc . met Cunni
 told !
 is) aC
 to pa
 ~Gi:
 trsry
 other
 natio
 doing
 copie in Lh
 patei
 Sc
 rupts
 actes
 mads
 obta
 T
 ~The
 rele
 test
 est
 eraf
 T
 lyF
 -T
 due
 ern
 also
 talk
 whC
 sic
 res
 sI,s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-26

and we win selI it on terms to suit
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-19
him arrested?

him arrested?
This simple procedure would place
him hors de combat in jig time, and
obviate the necessity of further legal
controversy and incidentally save shoals
of money. He has been in Boston for a
year and q half and for the last six
months has been managing the Daniel
Blake Russell House, right under their
o 8 in Melrose. and within a stones
throw of the old homestead. He is a
leealized voter in the state. registered
under the name of Daniel Blake Russell.
If they are so cock sure that the Fresno
chap is the right man, and that Dakota
Dan is the monstrous fraud they would
have us believe, l.repeat, why not take
advantage of the fact, for fact it is
most obvious, that he has violated
several federal statutes, that the govern
ment guards most jealousy and
have him arrested. Senator Simpson
asked Nm G.. while on the stand t his
very question. He. VIM. c.. replied
with charming naivete, that he really
did not know, %whereupon the Senat or
remarked, pointing to Dan. there he is
| challenge you to arrest him." And
still there is nothing doing"
Why? The reason is too obvious.
C. MCCONNELL, M. D:
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-19

where the language is spoken, in fact,
is the mother tongue, until old enough
to 60 out, and enter service, to get
away from the French idiom. or gain
mastery " the English
idiom. to avoid detection. To illustrate.
every thing in French. animate or
unanimate, is either masculine or
feminine. and right here is liable to
occur the FIRST lapsus linsuae, and then
again the number trips them up fire.
quently. / could point out a dozen
different things. but I think I have gone
into the matter far enough to make my
self clear.
Before going on the stand l followed
Dan Russell. or Dakota DAN, as they
are pleased to call him-for a week
around Boston and studied him from
every angle. l watched him most care
fully, for a slip of the tongue. as above
mentioned, but all to no purpose. I am
satisfied he could not speak a word of
French if you were to give him the city
of Boston and throw in the Bunker Hill
monument This may appear slight,
but it is only one of a hundred things
could mention, ''for the faith that is in
me-" had l the time and space.
In closing l beg to ask, if Dan is an
arrant imposter, why do they not have
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-19
DR.. MCCONNELL DISCUSSES
THE DAN RUSSELL CASE

In a recent issue of the Malone IN. W
Evening Telegram appeared the follow
ing letter which will prove interesting
to many PRESS readers:
H~ogansbure, N. Y. Oct. 81.
Editor Telegram:
Dear Sir-In a recent letter to Mr..
Amsden. published in the Telegram,
Berry & Upton, took occasion to say
some unpleasant things about Senator
L. A. Simpson, and. his associates in
the Russell case. AS my English friend
would put it, lit was not so much what
they said, but the bloomin' nawsty way
they had of putting it," This seems
unkind, uncharitable and unprofessional.
Aprcpos of this l beg to say that I
was in Boston, connected with this re-
markable case. in the capacity of a
witness for about five months. During
this time l became intimately acquaint-
ed with Senator Simpson, aud had q
chance to study the case from the in
side. and can truthfulIy say that l
never saw anything connected with the
case that savored in the least of crooked
ness.
Of all the witnesses put on the stand,
not one to my knowledge. had an I'M
clean record. AS a matter of fact, he
(the Senator) would not allow a witness
to 60 on the stand with an unsavory
reputation. Not a record of conviction
was eve found against any one of his
witnesses. The personality of Senator
Simpson is singularly attractive and
winning. In he is open, frank
and unaffected, very accessible, uni
formly kind and considerable. In a
word, a gentleman by instinct and breed
ing and a prince of good fellows. and
l think v his opponents will concede
that he is a mighty clever lawyer and
a good fighter. That he ''is right on
the case is the opinion of nearly every
person who has followed 1t closely, and
looks al it from an unbiased standpoint.
Personally l would wager everything !
own or ever expect to own, against an
old rusty copper that his client is Daniel
Blake Russell.
+ That he was not born of Canadian
French parents l am absolutely certain.
Men may lie, oft times they do. Shakes.
peare say all men are liars, (and in most
cases Billy knew what he was talking
about) but conditions and circumstan-
ces do not lie. sm something Of q
student of the languages. I have 8
limited knowledge Of ten (10) different
languages, ancient and modern. Some
of them / know quite well. French
know best of all. have studied il fol
a quarter of a century The idiom o.
the French language is so very different
from the English that / hold it is. i'm.
possible for q person born of French
parents. and living in the household
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-19

fE -E=e#
Now 10 the time to get your fur coats
cleaned. The Pantoeium does this work
neatly and quickly. 1l-19-2t
Allen Harleman went out Monday
with q load Of lumber to erect q house
on his homestead neal Bailey.
Madam X will surprise every lady in
Dickinson. Watch for her announce
ment. Roqueite Bros. 1t
Leo G~ullickson Of New England was
in Dickinson on Thursday with his last
load of fax.
James Soules went to the Cannon Ball
river country on Tuesday to look after
business matters at his farm. Leavitt
Butler drove the auto.
James Carlton Young has presented
the Dickinson Commercial Club with q
copy of ''Favorite Poems BY Geo. Leon
Varney.
Hughes & Deiters started this week to
furnish steam heat for the new masonic
temple The radiators are temporary.
however. furnishing hest for the work
men.
The local Elk lodge increased it's num-
bers Tuesday, by adding four new MEM
bers to its already long list. Those who
were admitted to membership Tuesday
evening were: E. H. Rogers of Dickin-
son, J. o. Baegenstos of R%ichardton,
A. famous of Hettinger and E. A. Towle
of Beldeld. P. D. Norton, secretary-of-
st~ate-elect, of He:tinger was present at
the lodge meeting.
Edward McAdams. the eldest son of
Dan McAdams, formerly of Dickinson.
was married in Spokane on Tuesday.
The family made their home in Spokane
since leaving Dickinson about six years
ago. Edward who used to be employed
in Frank Lish's hardware store is rail-
reading now.
Commissioner VIM. Connolly and Dr..
Bailey were business visitors from
Bailey on Thursday. They were accom-
panied by DR.. Bailey's mother in-in-
law, Mrs. Ella Soule, who was on her
way I spend the winter with a daueh-
ter at Tomah. Wis. Mrs. Soule raised
about 500 bushels of wheat besides some
/ hundred bushels of oats on her Bailey
homestead this year.
Mrs. Catherine Flynn was very much
surprised last Thursday evening when
about fifteen ladies came to the Ray
home to help her celebrate her 18th birth
day anniversary. Cards were played
and the ladies served delicious reresh-
ments. which they had brought with
them. Mrs. Flynn was the recipient oil
many pretty and useful gifts as tokens
OF remembrance from the ladies present.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-19

N. and Ma. John Bird; If Msdora
were shoppin1 in Dickinson On Monday.
For rent-house on Sims street. one
door south Of d. Perkina r. n. john
con. 11-192-t
c. C. Mead brought in the ballot box
for his precinct last Saturday and went
to Medora in the evening to deliver the
same to Auditor j. A. McGregor.
Alex Fowler was in from Dunn county
for several days after election, studying
the returns from Stark county as we'll "a
his own county with a good deal of
interest.
J. M. Wieglenda came down from
Glendive Sunday to spend a few days
with Mrs. W~ieglenda, who is visiting
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. Char
lotte George.
". A. Young, the exclusive hard
ware salesman, with headquarters in
Dickinson. started Wednesday morning
on his eastern route between this city
and Mandan.
Members of the K~ostelecky family say
that they know nothing about any move
being made to build on the property,
which they own OF Sims street, where
the fire a last month.
Mrs. c. j. Phelan returned last week
to her home IN Bowman after seeing her
mother and sister settled in Minneapolis
for the winter where Miss Mabel is to
take a business course.
The Christian Science Society will
hold Thanksgiving services Thursday,
November "a, at 7:3O p. m. in the
Thompson building. Isl St. and list Ave.
West. Subject. Thanksgiving" The
public is cordially invited.
Joe Marsh, eight miles west of Dick
inson, started his team hauling coal to
Dickinson On Saturday. He had been
busy for some weeks getting out coal
and selling to the Germans in his
neighborhood at 81 per double box load.
R. NJ. futile, formerly editor of the
Mandan Pioneer. but for some years
manager and one third owner of a
large sanitarium at Portland, Oregon. a
few days since negotiated the sale of the
sanitarium real estate to a Portland real
estate firm. The sale provides a mini
mum but no maximum price so that the
present owners share in any additional
price realized. 1t is expected the sale
will amoun to SITS. 900 to $500, 900.
Mr.. futile has fifty acres of fine irri-
gated land in eastern Oregon to which
he will give his personal attention.
while still retaining his residence in
Portland. He may engage in the real
estate business, selling Oregon farms to
North Dakotans who wish a change of
climate. but will first take a rest and
visit this state,
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-19

Money to loan on farm lands, Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. Hiatt
George Neptune has returned from his
extended visit with relatives and friends
in New York. Washington. D. c.. and
Marietta. Ohio. and has resumed his
duties as brakeman on the N. p.
Frank Dobson was in Dickinson on
Monday from his claim two miles this
side of Gladstone. He plans to leave
for Lima. Ohio. next Monday to spend
Thanksgiving at his old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hills of Wilton.
were in Dickinson on Tuesday and
Wednesday. en-route for western. Oregon
where they expect to locate. Mr.. Hills
is a brother Of Mrs. F. L. Watkins.
Attorney T. F. Murtha went 10 Man.
dan, Monday evening to defend Rem
hold >Hummell. It will be remembered
that this case was transferred from Dunn
county to Morton. for trial.
Miss Tillie Wilding, trimmer for Miss
Murn the past two seasons. and we'll
known in Dickinson, left Friday for St.
Paul where she will visit for some
time, later going to her home at Howard
Lake, MIMI, where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Jerry Hayes pleasantly enter
tanned the Birthday club IN Thursday
evening. A large number of the men,
bers as we'll as outside guests were in
attendance. The usual diversion, cards.
was in order and a splendid luncheon
delighted the appetites of all present.
The local Elks will hold their ami
versary ball on Monday night. December
II. The committees have already been
appointed and every effort will be made
to make this surpass all their previous
entertainments. The decorations will
be very elaborate.
W. C. Kirby moved his family to the
city from Daglum for the winter months.
Mr.. Kirby had 40 acres of crop on his
Daalum homestead and was n of the
few unfortunate farmers who got NJ
yield, hail having destroyed everything
Miss Nerva Kirby, a daughter. is clerl
at the Racket store. the remaining 81,
children attend school.
Through the efforts of President w
r. Everett of the Dickinson Commercial
Club, the railroad company has arranged
to have their fast No. 2 train, cas-
bound daily at 2 IS, take passengers a
this city for Fargo and Twin city points,
This is a solid pullman train and passen'
gers must possess pullman tickets il
order to ride thereon. Reservations car
be made with the local ticket agent
Business men can leave Dickinson or
No. 2 at 2:55 in the afternoon and b,
in St. Paul the following morning fu
breakfast. giving them the entire day
in the cities. If crowded for time they
can return on No. 3%(providng they car
get the reservation) at night, arriving
here at 2 p. n. of the second day, thu
completing the trip Of 1, 120 miles and {
day in St. Paul, in ~ hours.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-19

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather OF the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for it. All that is
needed is a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without it in their homes and it
has never disappointed them. Sold by
all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-19
LOCAL NEWS

FarmlOans, quick action. H. K. Nichols.
Staff
Madam x is trying hard to be here
next week. Roquette Bros. 1t
Mrs D. S.. Littlehales CAME up from
Mandan on Monday to visit her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Little
hales. for a day.
The Dickinson press., 1910-11-19
.Bow to Judge
Cut Glass

The finger tips tell
as much about glass
value as the eye.
Much glass called
cut" has the pattern
pressed" into the
glass as illustration
No. /.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-02

repairs. and the mill had only resumed
operations a few days when the accident
happened. Labor officials in their appeal
TO the government for an investigation
and consuls in movement to protect
foreign labOrers in the mills, charge that
the trust juggles men and mills 10 beat
the union and make strikes futile, and it
has also juggled boilers.
The exceedingly sad result OF what ap-
pears to be pure negligence on the part
of trust officials by failing TO carefully
provide every necessary safety appliance
and inspection for the protection of their
employees show the very plain fact that
they care but little for the loss or cost of
human life. When machinery or boilers
stand idle in rolling mills for a period of
years. such as evidently was the case in
this instance. they become absolutely
worthless. especially the tubes used to
generate steam, and the present terrible
accident is doubtless due to this fact. the
generating tubes having become rusty
were unable TO bear the extra power nee
essary to supply steam to run the plant
al its full capacity. A thorough detailed
investigation should be made ard the re-
sponsibilty for the terrible accident
placed where it rightfuIly belongs.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-02
THE OPEN SHOP

a
eued to he public n
shall shop and member Of Orsanzs
recognize the union"
Sew it really
struggles against strenethwhere
association typical ON
ooraop and oerd by behsaaried bn men The big railroads
with the
They organize the organizations and bring all together in
the millions millions of
likes the captains
o n A
The empoye must work or his family viii starve Wealth can wait
individual single handed and meeting organization at its
greatest
open shop really is
the employees closed to collective bargaining
tolls night and finds life struggle for
OF supply and demand lie pays Dig salaries 10 ms managers 10 Keep
employees
i've to ra,her data and porey nresent their CASTS THEY ARE Or
less Liberty moker, equality and equity cannot exist
OF factories
costs nohmg but little effort to get some one else TO MI the place
Without all
The saedriver model which others
Is there organization
ous nations China Illustration Just with labor Without
dignity
trespe and living wage and proper conditions are essential "
So whenever hear the shop remember really
an a o the sandard of
watching the
sincerity after reading the above friendship
should rewarded friend
and reckoning by the
powerful
leeds such friend IN Denver mat VIII speak plainly and speak the truth
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-02
reward CUP FRIENDS:
REbUkE CUP ENEMIES
of A. F.. O L.
SHELTER MEN STRIKE
A Strike of Unorsanized Workers Causes
Great Confusion.

Five hundred unorganiZed workers at
the Globe plant of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company are taking part
in one of the most peculiar strikes that
has taken place in Colorado in a number
OF years.
The company has promised to restore
the old scale of wages in effect when the
men were reduced nine months ago.
about Is per cent 1t will mean an in
crease of about Is cents day for three
classes of laborers who will get from
s1.75 to s2.25 day under the new scale.
The men held mass meeting and Sc
lected a committee to go to the officers
of the company and formally present
their demands AS the men have been
given to understand that they will be re-
stored to the old scale in existence be-
fore the reduction it is believed that the
conference will be brief and the way
quickly paved for the men to return to
work.
Just who the leaders of the strike were
developed al the meeting. They are all
foreign workmen at the smelter who had
been urged by their more up-to-date coun-
trymen not connected with the plant to
demand the restoration of the old scale.
Less than half a dozen men started
the movement of Saturday night. which
developed into one of the most effective
strikes that has taken place for years in
the state Before the superintendent of
the smelfer had time to tell them to wait
and not strike because he could not
promise them the desired advance the
leaders of four different nationalities
started through the plant, quietly pass
ing along the word strike" and it was
taken up and acted on by all except a
few men who remained loyal to the COM
pany and who have prevented the fur
naces from freezing"
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-02
SINKING OF STEAMER
Should Cause Thorough investigation by
the Government.

The sinking nt he steamer Frank II.
Goodyear with 3 loss of Is lives, off Port
Au BarQues. Lake Huron. on May 2Srd,
as a result of a collision with the steamer
James r. WOOD. ought to cause a
thorough investigl ton by the proper
government officials into the conditions
under which Lake Carriers association
ships are now being navigated.
Incompetent Crows, hired to replace
the seamen now on strike, and the con-
sequent overwork required of the ship
officers. are the nam causes OF this
heavy loss of life Instead OF seamen.
laborers and boyg are very largely en-
pioyed ON these YES sells during the strike.
The Lake Carries association has not
enough competen, seamep in its employ
to average two for each of the larger
type OF vessels.
That same association OF shipowners
has carefully avoided making any public
comment upon the heavy loss OF life in
the Goodyear case except TO use it in
an attempt to boast about the so-called
insurance feature II its notorious "wel-
fare plan that caused the strike now in
progress on the likes. Well, death IL
self is the one thing that can show the
slightest good in hat miserable passport
system. Death brings hundred dollars
insurance tfor violent death on board
ship only and release from the whole
vicious scheme.
The Lake Carriers might better re-
main silent They cannot now replace
the husbands aud fathers who went
down with the ship. The whole matter
ought to be made the subject of rigid
investigation II is the sec
md crse o: the sane nature since the
strike began.
United labor bulletin. (Denver, Colo.) 19??-1915, 1910-06-02
Friend Overlooked That Should Be Rewarded IRE
production of an Editorial on 1.-THE Open
Shop'---A Little History.

the Amer
DO
II
of
'rnos " aoor'
our
In
of NJ Patterson and the papers
space
esubje but refra o a o.
writer knows the sand the
publication
the
calling
promp!
Publishers assoc
to
of 10 thou
sand ems a
fighting tho
Of peop happened Color
fearing
mark went deadlocked
had
failed
the
demanded of the other
Areyo whit is enoug
the
mail NewsTime
the label
o strike
the
recaand for what labor
IN
editorial advocated
b Manufacturers Association and the Citizens Alliance II