davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
POLITICS IN NEW YORK STATE
 BEGIN ID SHOW THt LINES

NEW YORK. June With the state convention less than four months distant, republican politi- clans as well as voters whose inter est in the success Of that party IS purely patriotic are beginning to take inventory of the gubernatorial timber in the republican forest. A few months back. while the soiled linen of the party was undergoing the bleaching process at Albany. It looked as if the party would have to borrow a standard bearer from the democrats, but the feeling of hope lessness has given way to one of eau tious confidence until at the present time there are at least a half dozen men who are said to be in a recep- tive mood toward the gubernatorial nomination
 Of this number two or three are standing out in the open, waiting for the political lightning to strike them. They realize that the machine has slipped a cog here and there and that the going will be rough in places, but they are willing to take all these chances in the hope of becoming gov ernor on January l. The blight oi investigation has not touched them i tnd they feel that if they can gel
 the nomination it will be an easy , matter to persuade Governor Hughes
 to pin a rose on them and turn the
 weight of his influence in their al
 rection.
 1 It is generally conceded that Col
 oneI Roosevelt will come pretty neal
 controlling the situation so far as th' head Of the state ticket is concerned
 On his return to this country thi; month the leaders expect that he vii
 pick the republican candidate fo
 governor. Just which one the might.
 hunter will draw a bead on is wha is worrying the prospective candid ates and their friends. Persistent ru nor has it that Colonel Roosevelt al ready has made his choice and tha to one or two intimates he has es ! pressed the belief that William Loci ! IT., formerly his secretary, woui
 harmonize perfectly with the decS
 rative scheme on the second foo
 front at the state capitol Friends C
 Mir. Loeb say that Colonel Roosevel - also feels that the present collectc r of the port has the proper respes t for the organization. has been pro- sriy advertised and knows his va a around the capitol without askin questions.
 Notwithstanding Colonel Rooseye
 has taken pains to state that his re; ' feelings in the matter have not take
 chirographic form and that he vi n not discuss the political situation this state until he has had time D study it himself. republican leadel IT. are much impressed with the Lot
 chances. The most recent bit of gu
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09

bernatorial gossip has it that Colonel would like to see Mir. Geo. B. Cortelyou at the head of the state ticket. It is understood that one or two republican leaders sounded Mfr. Cortelyou on the matter and were di- rected to draw their chairs up closer and say it all over again.
 Politicians believe that Mir Cortel- you would take the nomination, but they are inclined to think that his connection with the Consolidated Gas company would be a serious handicap to his success.
 Mir. William R. Willcox, chairman of the public service commission, has been mentioned for the nomination but the leaders say he has been men toned too often. He is classed with candidates whose booms sprout every other spring and are in line for dec oration by Memorial day. Mir. Jacob G. Schurman, president of Cornell university, and Hr. David Jayne Hill, ambassador to Germany, are coming in for a goodly share Of attention wherever the subject is discussed. IL is believed that Mir. Schurman would get a heartier endorsement from Gov ernor Hughes than any other candi- date. Ambassador Hill was the choice of a majority of the republican bosses who did their best to prevent the renomination of Governor Hughes at Saratoga two years ago. Colonel Roosevelt, then president, sent Sena tor Root to the battle-ground to tell the bosses what might happen if. they attempted to sidetrack the governor
 Representative William s. Bennett is not averse to being run down bl the nomination if it comes speedins | in his direction. He also received .
 piazza" nomination in the United ! States hotel at Saratoga two year
 ago. but his boom failed to develop
 sufficient strength to reach Conven
 tion hall. In the Genesee valle, friends of Speaker Wadsworth thinl
 1t high time that he was passing th'
 third floor back and taking up hi
 abode in the executive chamber ol
 the floor below. The general opiniol
 is that all but one of the candidate will be put out of their misery fe'
 days after Colonel Roosevelt get
 back.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
INDIAN EXHIBIT hT
 IRRIGATION SHOW
FEDERAL EXPERT WILL MAKE PLANS FOR GOOD DISPLAY AT PUEBLO

PUEBLO, Colo, June S.-There Is an effort being made to secure a com sition at the irrigation exposition to be held in conjunction with the eigh- teenth national irrigation congress. 1910.
 The board of control officers have had this in mind for some time and had already taken steps looking to this end Yesterday. however, Levi Chubbuck. one Of the experts of the Unite< States department of agri- culture, called at the offices of the board on the third floor of the Central block and discussed the mater quite fully with the officers. Chubbuck's territory west of the one-hundredth meridian. and takes him through the great southwest where some of the agricultural tribes 1of Indians have their homes He is therefore, very familiar with them. with their cus- toms and with the value of having them represented at the exposition
 The Pueblo Indians. who practiced irrigation long before the advent of the Spauiards, and who had a well developed system of agriculture be- fore the day of Coronado, and for whom the city of Pueblo was named, are centered around Santa Fe and Albuquerque. The Zuni Indians and the Hopi, commonly known as the Moqui. are located in western New Mexico. The Southern Utes are To- cated in southwest Colorado. and the Pimas. Ma-ieopas and others in Ari- zona.
 One Of the most interesting things the government has done through the bureau of Indian affairs in recent years was the Indian exhibit at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in 1904 This has not since been repeated, and it is the idea Of MT. Chubbuck. as well as of the board Of control of the eighteenth national irrigation con gress. that this exhibit by the govern ment in behalf of these Indians with full history of their early importance in irrigation and agriculture in the southwest. might be well made.
 Secretary Faxon hes taken this matter up with the Indian office al
 Washington, looking to an ascertain
 ment of the fact as to whether Com
 missioner Balentine will permit sucf an exhibit.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
GLOBE MINERS ASK
 FOR COMPANY STORE

GLOBE, June s.--Belieying that the high cost of living in Globe can be remedied by obtaining the establish ment of a "company store" men em- ployed at the old Dominion mine are circulating a petition addressed to the management of that company re- ruesting that the company enter into competition with local merchants.
 It was reliably reported last night that up to that time the petition had received the signatures of 400 men employed by the Old Dominion com pany and that as soon as the mine and smelter have been thoroughly |canNassed. the petition would be pre- scented to Superintendent c. H. Dow ell. who in turn. so it is said. will for ward it to Walter Douglas. general manager of the Copper Queen Con solidated Mining company.
 Just who is sponsor for the propO- sition of getting the Phelps-Dodge store system installed in Globe can not be learned. but it is understood that upon the recent visit of Mf- Douglas to Globe he was approached by committee of aOld Dominion ern- pioyees and asked to establish a store in Globe. His reply to the com mittee is said 10 have been that i. the employees of the company sent a petition to Superintendent Dowel some action might be taken.
 At the headquarters of the Miners union today. Secresry Wills stateC that no report had been received re
 garding the petition. but ii Is prob
 able that the matter will be taken ul
 at the meeting or the union Tuesda! night
 it was impossible to obtain any in
 formation at the general offices o
 the Old Dominion company, becaus
 of the absence from the city of Super
 intendent Dowell, who has gone q California on a business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT

For the purpose of discussing the assessment for tax purposes of the railroads in Arizona. the territorial board of equalization began ses- sion in the auditors alice today, which will probably last through the week. The officials of several of the smaller roads in the territory are present. which it taken to indicate that the assessment of the larger roads will undergo little change from the schedule of last year. The mem bers of the board are the following: c. F. Slack. Tucson; Charles Bow mann. Tombstone; E. ". Childs, Mammoth; T. J. Coalter, Flagstaff; L. W. Stratton, Stafford; Auditor ". C. Foster and J. r. Tracy, clerk. All the members are present.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
over to speechmaking, but was a bus mess affair, carried out promptly and quickly along business lines.
JEALOUS WIFE KILLS
 HUSBAND AT TUCUMCARI
A. KENT SHOT BY WIFE SUNDAY NieHT-oEAo MAN FORMER RAILROAD EMPLoYE

TUCUMARI. N NJ. June S.-Ars. Irene Kent. of this city shos and kill ed her husband. A. Kent in a quarrel here. The ball entered his head near the right ear and lodged abovs the left eye. killing him instantly.
 The body was taken to the Koch embalming parlors where an inquest is being held. At a preleminary hear ing Mrs. Kent waived examination.
 Jealousy is assigned as tse cause Of the killing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kent came to Tgcum- cari from Fl Paso about year ago. Kent at one time was an empl9ye of the E. P. and S. w. railway
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
DOUGLAS COUNTRY CLUB

DOUGLAS. June s.-(special.)- The annual election and annual meeting of the Douglas Country club were held at the club house last night, the meeting following the cleo ton. There were fourteen candidates who had been placed in the field by the nominating committee and when the votes were counted it was found that George B. Lee had received ev- cry vote cast. fOrty-three in all. and led the ticket. The other eight direct ors chosen and the votes they re- ceived were II. T. Cuthbert. 3s; w. s. Dixon, 25: l.. E. For-tin. 26; H. N. Reno. s1; H. A. Strodthon. 36; C. O. Thomas. 8; l.. ]. Futile. 40 and F. T. Wright 34 The unsuccessful candidates were George Dave. 15; O.. O. Hammill, 22: E. R. Pirtle. 8; c. R. Scott, 12 and William Savicki. f7.
 Officers Are Chosen.
 After the election and before the meeting the directors met and select cd from the new board the officers for the coming year. Again was Mir. Lee the recipient of unanimous vote, this time being the choice of ihe directors for president. Dr. r. T. Wright was elected vice-president and H. T. Cuthbert was selected for third term as secretary.
 The annual meeting of the club fol lowed and the reports which were read showed that the club was in ex- eeilent condition and had made splen- did progress during the past year. The membership shows an increase and the financial statement shows that the club is in better condition than ever before. The meeting was not a protracted one. with time given
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
MUST BE HEALTHY

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June B. A movement rapidly spreading over this state will have as its result that all school teachers hes 'rc ;ney can be employed must submit a physician's certificate attest'og 10 their good health Many cities and counties are already enforcing this rple and it is expected now that inc state school authorities wall [ Ee steps leading to the general idoOtion of this measure. The coming tO Texas of many school teachers afflct' cd with infectious diseases, princip- all, consumption, is responsible for the movement. s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
Editorial CorrespondeaceJ

TOMBSTONE. June S.-One of the features of Tombstone is the number ol old timers yet on deck To hear them recount incidents of the early days when Tombstone was one of the great camps Of the West Is inosr estihg-
 Among the pioneers still here whs saw the rush and whirl cf the ha,l dozen years following 1878 arc s Hattich- Paul warnekros. Allen Eus Hsh A. L. Grow. Franw waHcuc-. Prank Gage and perhaps a dozen ora CTS. Ben Goodrich arrived in Tomo stone in 1881 and he declares th4. there has never been such anothes mining boom as Vas at it's heign. tlel-
 From the time Of the original dls soverv of the mines here until ths big uamping plant burned, stoppina production. s30,000, 600 was produces Goodrich came to Tombstone to ra side immediately after the legislaturG created tho county Of COchise. O. the way from Tombstone Goodricl met Mark Smith for the first time, h, being on his way here from saa Frsnclsco. Afterwards Goodrich sn' smith became law partners and f< nafned together until Smith w.s
 ars
 A Dissusted RepubIieza,
 A |. Grow zras connected viz several of the big mining compaHl . in the early boom days and he stii has fmportant interests here. it va ho zko worked for three years bring about a consolidation Of ta companies which gave new life fhe ptace eight years ago. Grow na always been prominent in the repu' Hcan party. but he Is thoroughly oil eusted now. rezarking this mornin that he considered the repuolica ,artv as ..bcastIy rotten" through an through. and dominated by the rai roads and other special and trust | tressz Crau ssys. looking bsc now after se-vi-E lis party for fort ,ea~ he thsnks this country has n' has a good president since Lncoh Wr Grow remained here through 2 ,b. eocs tiues and bad. He tak' mncb interest fo Tombstone and f' ~ea-s has rfven much of his tin and energy tn the work of ouiiai' rn tbe schoo.s. on the school boz se bas.on ssTcrai oeeasions suppa' reedad money iron his own pock until neocec-ry arrangements eoa se made for i,s rcturD 10 hie-.
 Forgotten n 5s''.
 Alien English this morning ioid an early day c-urt incident to sho how trivial things were likely 10 overlooked a1d forgotten in the ro for greater tksnss which came 'n' and fast. Judge stillweil then D sided as district judge. One mornll
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
RAY CONSOLIDATED MINE
 IS PROVING UP TONNAGE

The Ray Consolidated, which at the end of 1908 only claimed develop ed ore tonnage of 3.700.o00 tons, has now nearly 100000 tons in it's mines in Ray. Arizona, proved up by churn drills. and is rapidly opening up this ore and converting what may be regarded as an estimate into a positive tonnage. It is believed that there will be fulIy 100,O0O.O00 tons blocked out in this wonderful copper por"hvry mine in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
DID TIMERS IN TOMBSTONE
 ARE AN INTERESTING UT

when a jury was being empanelled to ry a case. 4 man named PlummeT who had been in Tombstone from i.s beginning. appeared as a juror in sE advanced stage of intoxicatio1. Johr ry Behan, then sheriff. was ordered 9 put Plummer iE jail. Three weeEo ,ater court was adjourned and Stli yell went away to Prescott. Every body had forgotten Hummer. q though he was a man of some pro- hence in the town. In those days F was not the custom to make inquirie2 about anyone who disappeared e atout the newcomers. Finally Q me- sage was received from the jail or English. who went to the adobe an1 1 pole stockade and was surprised tG 1 find Hummer. Hummer said that he had thought nothing about being in l jail until he learned that court had adjourned. but that he thought that he had served q suifHcient time for being drunk. English telegraDhet' | StIlweu and Pluramer was ordered released. as the judge had only in. tended to keep him locked up one day as a means of keeping up the ! dignity of the court
 i Tucson investments.
 3. Hattich. who arrived in Tomb
 stone in 1881, is one of the best liked
 men in Tombstone. He came her'
 md opened a tailor shop and fcr
 years made clothes and cleaned then
 for miners. millmen. merchants, law
 yers and doctors. saving his none.
 and investing it in mining claims ii
 the district. Several years ago h
 -eaped his reward by the sale O
 some property. which enabled him |
 lay aside his scissors, needle an gooseneck and since then he ha
 ranked as a capitalist After seIlin his mines he decided that Tucso would be a great plSce to own proi
 erty ard today he owns much valI . able real estate there, including SCI
 srai residences and seven or eigf store buildings, having built five ne
 cnes this year. His son, Billy Ha itich owns the Prospector, and is close secord to his father in popula
 fly.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-09
WORK IN PAcHUcA DISTRICT

Work in the Patisina mine, adjoin- ing the San Rafael group in Pachuca district Mexico. is to be commenced lat once. Arrangements have been made by William Jenkins of the Fl Orc Mining and Railway company to be under the direction of Ignacio Ri vera. the engineer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

worth while after all? Is the cause
worth the exertion?
1t would take one Of the veteran
leaders, union man who has attended
every convention for the past 20 years
Ia man who has watched every
change in the situation since the in
ception of the country wide move
ment-he is the only person capable of
answering the question in the proper
manner.
While there were some Fargo lay
men who dropped into the convention
and mass meeting, there would doubt
less have been more had they realized
just what was going on. Between 125 and
$50 clean, bright, intelligent union men
and women were assembled, discussing
the problems which have confronted
the organization during the past year
and laying plans to be carried out dur
ing the next twelve months.
There is one feature conspicuous
among the union people which prob
ably does more for their success than
anything else On the convention floor
there are lively disputes, much ora
tory and heated situations. However,
when the delegates leave the conven-
ton hall they are united for what ever
the majority stand for Personal ami
mostly is never thought Of Differ
ences of opinion have existed. Opin-
ions have been aired and the conclusion
of the majority, usually right, has been
reached and that is law.
While to a large extent the success
of the federation depends on the off,
GERS and committees, 1t is necessary,
however, for every union man or wom-
an to put his shoulder to the wheel
with a determination. The battles of
organized labor are not all that have
to be fought. The great mass of near
slaves are looked after, their battles
fought for an Improvement in the con-
ditions of the great working classes.
Nothing can be gained without some
sacrifice. This is just as true in labor
affairs as anything else. It takes effort
often strife-and then perhaps fail
ure is all that is gained But more
than one defeat had proven a victory
for the cause-and that's what counts
after all.
From a local standpoint it is ex-
pected that organized labor will re-
ceive a great impetus. 1t is confidently
DSllSFeu tlldL NOFlH DdhoIa Will nave
a state federation of her own before
another year rolls around with unions
in every city in the state While it
will then be policy to break away from
Minnesota, nothing but the kindliest
feeling will be entertained for the as
sistance which has been let by the
federation across the river with which
Fargo is now affiliated.
Organized labor is fighting for laws
covering employers liability, child lab
or. the initiative and referendum, eight
hour day and dozens of other subjects
looking for the betterment of the great
| laboring classes and the fight will
never be given up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25
LABOR GETS BLOW
FROM PRESIDENT
TAFT REFUSES TO EXEMPT
UNIONS FROM PROVISIONS OF
THE SHERMAN ANTITRUST
LAW - LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
APPEAL TO THE EXECUTIVE.

A Washington dispatch. OF Friday
says:
The action of the house of repre-
sentatives late today in receding from
its labor amendment to the Sunday
civil bill marked the successful termi-
nation of an all day fight by President
Taft against what he termed class leg
,tslation Of an improper sort, and ap-
parently removed the last read obstacle
in the way of an adjournment Of con-
gress within the next few days.
President Taft spent the entire day
and bent every energy toward the de-
feat of the house amendment which
proposed to exempt labor unions from
the operation of the Sherman anti
trust law. The president threw his
whole influence into the fight, sending
for several score of representatives and
urging them to defeat the provision.
Mr.. Taft declared that If 1t cost him
the support of every laboring man in
the country, he would not approve such
a provision of law. The laboring man.
he believed, asked only equality before
the law, and was entitled to no more
1t was the presidents fight on this
amendment to the big supply bin which
caused rumors to spread today that
there undoubtedly would be a delay
| in the adjournment of congress.
Mr.. Taft felt he had longer fight
| before him than proved to be the
case, and was doubtful of the result I'M
/ til the vote was finally taken. When
| informed of the result he made no at
j tempt TO conceal his qualification.
| Incidentally the president Sent long
! telegram tonight to the convention of
locomotive f1remen and enginemen,
! lined his views of the matter. The
/ telegram was in response to message
of protest from the convention For
/ several days the White House has been
fairly bombarded with letters and tele-
grams from labor organizations in IA
4 vor of the house amendment. The
message to the president was as fol-
lows:
st. Paul, June %, 1910.
THE President:
Press reports of today indicate thai
you favor using the peoples money tc
prosecute labor in their effort to Sc
cure better conditions. The 1893 dele
gates attending the twelfth biennia
convention of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen and Enginemen, al
ST. Paul, instruct me to protest against
this unjust policy. .(Signed,)
wv. S. Carter
President Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Engineman."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

The delegates have left Fargo for their
homes. The sweltering sessions at
convention hall are history-and now
for the coming year.
The popular question, what was &C
complished? 1t will take twelve months
to answer that, the announcement to
be made at the 1911 convention at
Mankato when the reports of officers
and committees will be received
An outsider, not acquainted with the
great movement might ask, is it really
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25
WOMEN ARE ACTIVE
wards Entertainment of Visitors
During Week.

To the ladies of the label league
is due credit for the support and acti-
witty displayed on the part of the or
ganization during the convention of
the Minnesota Federation Of Labor.
The visiting lady delegates and their
friends were entertained at a banquet
at the commercial club which proved
very pleasant affair All through
the convention the ladies were active.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25

tempted to throw the pail out. She
stumbled and the burning paint was
spilled over the floor. Two little
children were in the house and in
order to rescue them it was neces-
sary to break through a window. Mr.
Nahum was quite seriously injured
in doing so.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-25
CAN'T GET WATER.
Ward County Has a Difficult Problem
TO Solve

Mtnot, N. D., June 25.-Ward county
is In somewhat of quandry as to
the operation Of it's farm and hospital
for the poor. For nearly a year eff
forts have been made to secure a sup
ply of good water on the farm, but up
to the present time it has been inn
possible to do so, and there are no
early indications that the work will be
successful. At the present time Ward
county is obliged to care for its paupers
at various hotels and boarding houses
in this. and other cities in the county.