davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
LOOKING OVER ROAD.

Supervisors Bowen and McCabe went over the road between Bisbee and Forest ranch yesterday on m inspection trip to see what repairs are needed On the road. George Tol
 es has charge of gang of prison CTS who are working on this road mak- the repairs suggested by the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

See the beautiful cut glass punch bowl on display at L. L. Giiman's
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF (
 Q % 4 < q A < q A @ {
. >> >%~> .
ATTENTInM MINERS

. ROOM AND BOARD S30.00 ( . PER MONTH. GOOD BOARD ( . AND NICE CLEAN ROOMS ( . MRS. J. B. ELLIOT, SOUTH (
 . BiSBEE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
MINERS LOSE
 OPENING GAME
 ID MAVERICKS
CumminS and AbIes In Hot BattIe-Umpire Toman Re- oeiveS ReIeaSe-Echo To Near Riot
YEsTERAY's RESULTS At Fl Paso-El Paso '; Bisbee 8. No game at Douglas.

FL PASo. Sept 23-tSpeciaD - Bisbee lost the first of a series of three Eames here today by score of 2 to g. Cummings and Ables were the opposing twirlers and engaged Tn a heated battle, aIlwing but five hits apiece However. the raps of the locals came at more opportune times.
 Today's game make eight victories the Mavericks have taken from Bis bee since Aug 20 Since taat time these clubs have met niue times and Bisbee has taken enc game.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
NATIONAL

Batteries-Cole. Mcintyre. Weaver and Kling; crandall. Myers and Schlei.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Batteries-OberT. Harmon, Bresne- han and Burger: Bell and Bergen. Called seventh inning Darkness
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24
AM ERICAN

Batteries-Hughes, Fisher and Nit chell; Mitchell and Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

UNION w0OLEN MILLS
 A. B. N. King, Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Louis Brown, of the Miner store, returned yesterday from New York where he made extensive 2urchaEes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

Miss Dora Horwitz has returned from the east where she visited the large markets for the Popular store
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

w. C. Holburn has gone to tn Huachucas hunting.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-24

V. c. Medieoyich left yesterday for Guaymas where he has property interests. He expects to be in Son ora for a week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
.SCH|FF SOUNDS
WARNING NOTE
Banker Endeavors to Arouse the
People to True Situation in
the Far East.
JAPAN AND RUSSIA ARE ALLIED
These Two Countries Have Formed
Union and Great Britain is in the
6sckground-Possibility Of
War With Japan.

New York. March THE note of
warning Jacob II. Schiff, banker,
sounded regarding the situation in the
far east and the possibility of war
with Japan was discussed in the board
rooms of the banking house today.
Schiff helped finance Japan i'm her war
with Russia. He made ii clear today
that the worlds peace is threatened
by the recent union of Japan and Rus
sia with Great Britain in the back
ground. The banker said
"My remarks were based solely upon
my own observation of the situation
and not upon any specific information
spoke of a coming struggle, but not
OF war, and / simply desired to arouse
the people of the United states to the
necessity of promptly meeting the sit
uation i'm the spirit of righteousness.
at was with this thought i'm mind
that | ended my remarks with the
words of the prophet: Not by might
and not by power, but in my spirit
saith the Lord"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
HATTERS WANT YERDICTS
OF BOYCOTT SET ASIDE
Case May be Carried to Supreme
Court if Necessary by the
Association.
BLOW TO ORGANIZED LABOR

Hartford. Conn, March TN the
United States circuit court today ar
guments were heard on a motion of
the United Hatters of North America
to set aside the verdict of $222,O0O re-
Gently obtained against the organiza-
ton in the suit of ID. e Loewe of Dam
bury. II is understood that leading
contributed to a fund to aid the
United Hatters i'm fighting the verdict
and to carry the case to the Supreme
Court of the United States If neces-
sary. If the verdict is upheld by the
highest tribunal 1t will be one of the
hardest blows ever dealt to organized
labor in this country as il will pre-
vent them in future from resorting to
the boycott as means of fighting the
So called unfair" merchants and
manufacturers.
The suit against the United States
has been one of the longest ever tried
in district court. 1t grew out of the
boycotting of the ID. L. Loewe COM
pany in 1902 by labor organizations
especially the United Hatters of North
America. whose officers and members
originally to the number of about $500
were made parties defendant. 1t was
begun six years ago. considerable time
being taken up in disposing of various
motions and in deciding whether jur-
isdiction should be taken by the state
or federal courts. Last fall the case
was ready to be tried out on its mer-
| its, and the trial began on oct. IS, and
as it progressed. IL became evident that
the struggle was virtually one between
the labor organizations and the Anti
Boycott association, with able coun-
sci on both sides. In his charge &c
the jury Judge James p. Platt SAID
that there was no doubt as to the ex-
istence of a boycott. and after this
point was settled, there was left the
question as to the amount of damages
to be awarded. on Feb. last th'
jury, after being out two hours, order,
ed actual damages of $4,000 to tn
plaintiff, but as the suit was brough
under the Sherman anti-t trust law tripl
damages can be recovered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
TAFT TO ADDRESS ALUMNI.
Graduates of WiIberforee University,
in Washinqton, to Meet.

Washington, ID. c., March THE
Washington Alumni association of
Wilberforce University has completed
arrangements for the big celebration
i'm the interests of the university, to
be held in the Metropolitan A. NJ. r.
church tomorrow night. President
Taft has accepted an invitation to be
present and deliver an address. Sem
ator Bristow of Kansas will also at
tend the meeting. Among the dis
tinguished men who will address the
meeting are Justice Harlan of the
United States supreme court and Pres
ident W. S. Scarborough of Wilberforce
University.
Wilberforce University. which is the
oldest institution devoted to the high
er education of the negro in the United
States, is located in Ohio. 1t was es-
tablished in 1S47. and since that time
has turned out a great many gradu-
ates. The university was set on fire
and burned down the night that Pres
ident Lincoln was assassinated, but
was rebuilt soon afterward.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
SYNDICATE WILL FIGHT
NtW RETAIL DRUG TRUST
Chain of Stores to be Established
Throughout the East in
Competition.
is BACKED BY STANDARD OIL

New York, March THE stockhold-
ors of the American Druggists Syndi-
cate met here today to consider ways
and means of fighting the new retail
drug trust. which is trying TO obtain
control of the retail drug trade in the
large cities of the East and OF New
England by establishing "chains" Of
drug stores selling drugs and other
articles usually found in drug stores
at cut prices. The new trust, which
is said to be headed by officers of the
United Cigar Stores company and
backed by Standard Oil capital, is also
branching out in the large western
cities and the Independent retailers in
Chicago and other western cities are
about TO organize with view of join
ing the cooperative American Drug
gists Syndicate in its fight against
the trust The American Druggists
Syndicate is conducted by the retail
ers belonging to it themselves and
manufacturers of special brands of
goods for it's members. one of the
principal objects of today's meeting
is the consideration of the proposition
to increase the capital stock of the
syndicate sufficiently to enable it to
buy controlling interest in the re-
tail drug stores of the large cities
throughout the country. The syndicate
proposed to have its own wholesale
agency in every city where it has
members.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
PROGRAM FOR SHRINERS'
CONVENTION ISSUED TODAY

New Orleans March 7.-Copies were
issued today of the official program of
the Shriners' convention, which will
be held in New orleans next month.
The reception in honor of the several
thousand members Of the order who
will attend from all sections of North
America will be held on Sunday. April
10. The three succeeding days will be
devoted to business sessions inter-
spersed with pageants, steamer trips,
banquets. street masking and other
diversions. The convention will close
with a grand ball at the old French
Opera house on the night of Wednes-
day. April 13. lIk
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
TO SENTENCE ARMSTRONG.
Deposed Warden of Jackson Prison
Nav 30 Given Term This Week.

Jackson, March 7.-Allen n. Arh-
strong. the deposed warden of jack
son prison. whose confession OF srait
forms one of the interesting chapters
of the present state administration is
TO be sentenced at the March term Oh
the circuit court, which opened today
About the only value that attaches
to Armstrong; confession is that 1t
establishes the connection of Milton
Daly Of Chicago with the deal by
which second hand binder twine ma
chinery was installed i'm the prison
and also that DAILY paid Armstrong
fixed rake-off on all sisal the sta'e
purchased from him.
What sentence Armstrong VIII get
Is purely a matter of conjecture. Tne
General impression is that he VIII be
sent TO the Ionia reformatory to serve
whatever sentence the court may I'M
nose.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
CHAMP CLARK so TODAY.
Minority Leader in the House Receives
Many Conqratulations.

washington. ID. c., March Champ
Clark. the leader of the Minority in
the House of Representatives. re-
ceived the congratulations of his col
leagues on both sides of the aisle to-
day upon the occasion of his sixtieth
birthday. Mr. Clark is enjoying ex-
cellent health and his appearance does
not betray his age.
Mr.. Clark was born near Lawrence
burg. Anderson County. Kentucky.
March Z. 1850. the son of John Hamp-
ton and Aletha Jane Clark. He re-
ceived his early education in the COM
mon schools of his home town and
continued his studies at the Kentucky
University at Lexington. Then he
went to Bethany College, Pennsylvan-
Ia, from which he graduated as A. Il.
i'm 1873 Later he received the degree
of a. NJ. and LID. from that college.
After graduating he studied law at
the Cincinnati Law School and gradu-
ated from that institution with the
degree of LIB. In 1873 and 1874 he
was president of the first normal school
established in West Virginia. He did
not enter active practice after his
graduation from the Cincinnati Law
school. but removed to Missouri and
became principal of the high school OF
Louisiana. In 1876 he began TO prac'
tice law and was attorney of Louisi-
ana. Mo-. and afterwards of Bowling
Green. Mo. For while he served al
prosecuting attorney of Pike County
In 1879 and 1850 he was editor of tn
Riverside Press and was chosen pres
idential elector and member of tn
Missouri Legislature. He was electe
to the Fifty-third Congress in 1892 an
to the Fifty-fifth Congress in 1896
and has since been biennially re-elect
ed from the Ninth Missouri Distric'
which he now represents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07

RUSSIAN RtVOIUTIONISTS
WILL BE TRIED PUBLICLY
Authorities Grant Requests From
England and America in
Great Case.
EVIDENCE GATHERED BY SPIES

st. Petersburg, March 7.-Unusual
interest is manifested throughout
Russia as well as i'm England and the
United States, i'm the trial of Nicholas
Vasiliecich Tschaikovslky and Ekater-
ina Constantinovna Breshko- Bresh-
kovskaya which is to open here to-
morrow. The preparations are prac-
tically completed and il is understood
that In Difference to the requests from
England and America the trial will
be public. AS the court room is small,
admission tickets have been issued to
limited number.
Both defendants are charged with
being members of revolutionary or
ganizations and with having taken
part in seditious agitation against the
government and with having conspir-
ed against the life of certain govern
it's charges upon evidence the greater
part of which was supplied by rem
egade revolutionists who were acting
as spies for the Russian police while
they pretended to be i'm thorough SYM
pathy with the aims and objects of
the revolutionists. Tschaikavsky, who
will be represented by NJ. Maklakof,
one of the most eloquent lawyers i'm
Russia, is said to be prepared to
prove an alibi i'm one of the most SER
ious counts of his Indictment. Nine.
Breshkovskaya, who for many years
has been a prominent member of the
Social Revolutionary party. in which
circle she is known by the friendly
title of Grandmother" was arrested
at Simbirsk on October s. 1907 and
has spent the years since then in the
dismal dungeons of the st. Peter and
Paul fortress. Prince Eristoff. a law
yer of great ability. will defend her
but it is generally believed that his
task wig be extremely difficult, as
there is said to be strong evidence
against his client.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
SECOND WARRANT ISSUED.
Two Charges of Assault and Battery
Against Sidney Giles.

A second warrant was sworn out
this morning for the arrest of Sidney
Giles. local drayman, charging him
with assault and battery, Justice
Jackola issued the warrant Com
plant was made by Neil Bassett VINO
areges Giles struck him five or SIX
times this morning in the face h'
told the court that he leaned over
Giles horses this morning at the diay
stand. corner of Fifth and Oak streets,
in order to quiet another team "i
horses standing alongside. He alleges
that Giles came up at the time. ana
without warning struck his several
blows I'm the face.
previous charge of assault ana
battery is pending i'm Justice Jackoia
court against Giles, complaint in this
instance also having been made ny
Bassett. This case has been set Tor
examination Thursday morning ot TINS
week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
FORMER Sen.
PLATT Is DEAD
One Time Political Leader in Ma
tional and N. Y. State Al
fairs, Passes.
WILL NOT AFFECT POLITICS
Retirement in 1908. When Name Was
Left of List of Delegates, Was
Absolute and Complete-Mat-
rimonial Tangles.

New York. March Political lead
ers united today in the expression that
the passing of former Senator Platt.
who died here yesterday. will be with
out influence on the course of New
York state politics. His retirement
from politics in 1908, when his name
was left off the list of delegates to both
the national and state conventions,
was absolute and complete.
Scores of friends called today at the
home of Frank II. Platt, where the
dead ex-senator lies, to pay their re-
spects There will be no public funeral
in this city and the body will be taken
tomorrow to Owego, New York, where
funeral services will be held Wednes-
day.
Outline of Platt's Life.
Born. July Is. 1888 at Oswego, N. Y.
Prepared for College at Owego acad-
emy.
Quit Yale university i'm sophomore
year, because of i'll health and entered
business
Successful in lumber trade in Mich
igan.
Elected as representative to congress
1872 to 1876.
Became secretary and director of
u. S. Express company and in 1880
was elected president of that company.
Elected to senate in 1881, but with
colleagues, Senator Conkling, resigned
few months later because of fric-
tion with President Garfield.
Became ruling power in New York
republican politics.
Returned TO senate in 1897, and was
re- elected i'm 1908.
Senator Platt's first wife, Helen
Barstow, died in 1901. and in 1903 he
secretely married Mrs. Lillian t. jan
cway, despite bitter opposition on the
part of his sons. He secured a separa-
tion from his wife a few months later
after many domestic troubles.
! About the time of his second mar
riage, Miss Mae Catherine Wood, who
held a position in the postoffice de-
partment at Washington, alleged that
Senator Platt married her i'm the Fifth
Avenue hotel, New York in 1901. His
troubles are said to have been ended
by big financial settlement.
In 1905 and 1906. Senators Platts
health began to fail and he was con-
fined to his room for long periods. be-
ing unable to devote the usual time to
politics or business. He retired short
ly before his 18th birthday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
MILLIONAIRE SOCIETY MAN
ASSAULTS FORMER FRIEND

Kansas City. NO., March John p.
Cudahy. millionaire society leader and
club man, who early yesterday morn
ing assaulted Jere S. Lillis, bank pres
mate friend of Cudahy, will be ar
raigned in police court n xt Monday on
the charge. Attendants at st. Mary's
hospital, where Lillis was taken yes
terday, stated today the wounded man
is resting well.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07

oroepents subject to the approval OF
the commission. 1t is ciaihneu '''a'
tho section imposing a penalty upon
carriers giving erroneous Information
70 shippers in regard to rates is de-
soo,,ve because il is confined to rail-
road corporations.
senators Cummins and Clapp would
further amend the existing law SO as
70 make holding corporations come
within the jurisdiction of the inter-
s,ate Commerce Commission making
,ho term common carrier" embrace
all corporations having, a controlling
interest in common carrier
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
NEWS OF THE WRESTLERS;
BUFFALO MAN WANTS BOUT

w. Burns of Buffalo arrived i'm Han
cock this morning to arrange matches
for John Hudson, a Buffalo, n. Y,
wrestler weighing about 145 pounds.
He desires matches with Gronund or
Wiirtanen. but if neither of these men
is willing an effort Will be made to
bring Young" Miller or Ed Adamson
(Joe Collins) to the copper country.
The proposed contest will take place
in Germania hail, probably about the
18th. although - date has yet been
definitely set
Ought to Meet GronIund.
A copper country admirer of Karl
Lehto writes the Duluth News Tribune
to the effect that Chris Person, the
Duluth wrestler, ought to meet and
defeat Gronlund of the copper country
before seeking a match with Karl
Lehto. stating that Lehto's recent
showing against Zbyszko puts Lehto
i'm class above that of Person.
Ordemann VS.. Person.
Henry Ordemann of Minneapolis and
Chris Person of Duluth will meet in
Duluth on the evening of March II.
A great deal of interest is being taken
i'm this match because Ordemann may
come to the copper country to meet
Lchto, and Person also may later be
given a match with the local man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
STEAMER MANHATTAN BURNS.

Portland, Me-, March Catching
fire from an unknown cause shortly
after she had docked upon arrival here
from New York today the steamer
Manhattan was totally destroyed. The
loss is $15O,OOO. Six passengers and
a crew of thirty-nine men aboard
when the fire proke out. With the eX
ception of one fireman, reported miss
ing. all escaped and saved most of
their effects.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
FALLS $50 FEET; UNHuRT.

stockton. Cal March 7-Tangied IN
the wreckage of collapsed dlrigipie
balIoon. L, L. Hill of San Jose, an aer-
onaut. fell $50 feet yesterday before a
crowd of several thousand spectators
at the local race track. He was not IN
iured
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
GENERAL WOOD WELL AGAIN.

New York ~ Y, March 7.--Major
General Leonard Wood, commander II
the department OF the east was back
at headquarters this morning COM
pletely recovered, he said, from a re-
cent operation made necessary by an
Injury received in Cuba several years
ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
SOLDIERS READY
TO DEFEND mint
Artillerymen at Fort Dupont, DEL,
Waiting to be Sent TO
Philadelphia.
MAY ARREST LABOR LEADERS
Strikers Officials, However, Are Ready
With Bail-Open Shop Concerns
Still Working--No Figures
On Number Out.

Washington March Under arms
notice the forty fifth coast artillery at
Fort Dupont, Del, Is waiting a flash
from the war department to hurry to
Philadelphia to protect the United
States mint and other government
property during the strike riots. A
train with a full crew and a locomotive
with steam up stands ready to convey
the soldiers to the scene of the dlsor-
ders.
This preparatory action was taken
at the request of the secretary of the
treasury that so far as can be gather
ed there had been no appeal from the
authorities of Philadelphia or the state
for troops. 1t is distinctly under
stood these troops If they enter the
city will at least in this phase of the
rioting take no part in police work be-
yond defending the mint and other
government property.
Open Shop Concerns Working.
Philadelphia, Pa, March All the
large Industrial plants in Philadelphia
classed as "open shop" concerns were
in operation today, none being serious
ly affected by the quitting Of any union
men they employed.
The largest concern to shut down
was the Standard Roller Bearing COM
pany, 1,7OO of whose men are idle.
The committee conducting the strike
is not yet able to estimate the number
on strike, but expect to give out figures
later in the day Their early guesses
ranged from 100000 to 10000, while
the authorities did not believe the
number was over forty thousand.
The published statement that labor
leaders may be arrested, charged with
conspiracy, is not taken seriously by
fthe managing committee The leaders
however, are taking no chances and
have secured bail which will be enter
ed for them If arrested
Strike in Other Cities.
New York, March Tabor circles
heard the statement today that Presi'
dent Gompers of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor is in Chicago for the
purpose of consulting labor leaders
with view to calling a strike of cal
men in Cleveland, Pittsburg, Omaha
and San Francisco in sympathy will
the Philadelphia car strike. The Phil
adclphia company is said to be a large
holders of securities i'm the Traction
companies of these cities.
Gompers Makes No Denial.
Chicago, H., March 7.-Presiden
Gompers neither would affirm nor den!
the report his chief mission here wa
20 consider the question of calling on
the street car men i'm the four citie
mentioned when shown the despatch
today. 1t is a matter | don't care t
discuss" was all the faDor ieade
would say.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
DR.. HYDE is INDICTED.
Kansas City Physician Has Thirteen
Counts kaainst Him.


Counts Against Him.
Kansas City. Mo, March 7.-Dr. B..
Clarke Hyde, husband OF the niece of
the late Thomas II. Swope. was indict-
ed on thirteen counts i'm eleven indict-
ments returned by the grand jury that
has been investigating the Swope mys-
terry for the last three weeks, Saturday
night
Two indictments charge first degree
murder i'm connection with the deaths
of Colonel Swope and Chrisman Swope.
Dr. Hyde is alleged to have given them
strychnine tablets.
one Indictment accuses Or. Hyde Of
manslaughter by bleeding James Moss
Hunton cousin of Colonel Swope, in
a neglectful Mariner
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07

Wellington. wash, March Fifty
bodies have been removed from the
wreckage OF last Tuesdays avalanche
and it is expected several more VIII
be taken out today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
INV suoors HIS cHUM.

Chicago. ILL.,. March 1.-Thirteeh-
vear-od Paul Swanson died here TO-
dav as the result of a bullet wound IN
eicted accidentally by companion
Edvard sable of the same age, whiie
nlavine "Hold-up Man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07

are speeding down the Nile In the pri-
vate and luxurious yacht of Sir Reg
inald wingate Sidar of the Egyptian
army.
After leaving Khartoun the family
will tour the continent for a short
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-07
Ordemann VS.. Person.
BOMB OUTRAGE IN LISBON.

Lisbon. March Two bombs werc
hurled into the room where a party
of clerical candidates were dining to-
day, and the explosion killed two din
crs and wounded seven others.