davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23

All ready for the Morenci team
 After playing seven games away from home the Demons will be at
 home on Friday. Saturday and Sun
 day. for three schedule games with
 the league leaders. the first appear
 ance of the teams from the north in
 the southern tier Of the season. What
 will the outcome be?
 Thus far this season Clifton and
 Morenci have battled only against
 one another and the argument thus
 far has been all for Morenci. Clifton
 is reported crippled and badly dis organized, which may explain the de feats which she has suffered, but Mo renci must have some ball team to have carried of nine straight games and to have the series well in hand to the tune of to g. and with a percentage in the column which shows the standing of the clubs in the league of .75O That is how they now stand and the kind of showing they will make when they come up against the strong teams of the South is what the fans want to see. Last year Douglas took three straight at home. but the games were some of the closest and best contested that were seen on the local diamond dur Ing the season Morenci claims she can do as well or better this year than last. That remains to be seen. | But after an absence of three weeks he local fans will want to see how he Demons are working. They will want to see the new grandstand which O'Donovan says will be com )leted in time for these three games | md they are certain they will see good ball Most are anticipating- Douglas victories, but this same Mo 'enci team will bear watching.
 While Morenci is furnishing the en- in Douglas the Clifton will be up against the Maroon Minere of the Warren dis rict Dalrymple's Bisbees. This is a sase of the cellar against the attic. ,or Bisbee is now next to the roof. 8isbee is rather expected to make @ clean sweep of this series.
 While Douglas and Bisbee are thus occupied Fl Paso will be with the ouieu Sabes in Cananea- These two teams are now running mighty close
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23
oeNvER WArER FAMINE.

DENVER, June 22.-In nearly ev- cry home in Denver tonigsa bath tubs. wash tubs. buckets. and every available utensil is filed to the brim with water in preparation for three days of water famine. To make connection with the HeS con. duit, the Denver Union Water com pany shut off the mains which sup ply the greater portion of Rhe civ. The connection requires three days,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23

In this table the dividends of 1896 are taken as a base. or 100 per cent, and the earnings shown are net. over and above all operation. sinking funds. depreciation and interest on bonds. The 1908 figures are the lat est obtain able
 These are the railroads own fig ures- What think you. Mir. Reader. do they argue well for the still heavier profits which the railroads are planning Co extort from the peo- pie as soon as the new railroad bill becomes a law2
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23
JEFF ARRIVES AND IS
 HOUSED IN COSY PLACE
lContinued from bad 1l

(Continued from page 1)
 cause Jack Johnson refused to be arrested for exceeding the speed limit in his racing automobile He told Patrolman Lewis that he could only arrest his dead body but when Lewis. with the assistance of two other policemen, battered down the door of the room in which the cham pion locked himself. the fighter sur rendered as meekly as any ordinary violator of speed regulations.
 Johnson had been down town se- curing transportation for the members of his camp and was speeding for his quarters at what Lewis said was fifty mile clip. when the latter attempted to halt him.
 Johnson laughed derisively at Lewis. and shouting. "On your way. kid" was lost in a cloud of dust. Following as fast as his horse could carry him, Lewis arrived in a few minutes after the champion at the training camp, where he told John son that he must be more careful of speed laws. Johnson then dramat- ically declared that an arrest could only be made over his dead body. and locked himself in a room. Sum moning two other policemen, Lewis showed aside the other camp fol- lowers who attempted to interfere, and kicked in the door. The cham pion submitted and accompanied the officers to the office of Chief of Police Martin, who persuaded Lewis to reduce the charge of resisting an officer to that of speeding. No charge was placed against Sid Hart. arrested with Johnson.
 Producing $50 cash bail, Johnson was released and instructed to ap- pear at a hearing in police court tomorrow morning. If the cham pion escapes with a fine he will be able to start for Reno according to schedule tomorrow night.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23
GARNET KING RETURNS

FL PASO. June 2.-(Special.- Garnett King assistant general freight and passenger agena of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, has returned from a visit to New York and other eastern cities. Mir. King made the trip in com pany with former Governor Yzabal, of Sonora. The latter sailed for Eu- rope where he will spend several months at resorts in hope of bettering his health.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23

UNCL ESAM'S LUMBER
 is becoming rapidly exhausted. so they say. But there is still some good stun to be had right here, so if you plan any fixing up for the Glorious Fourth. come and get your lumber, be it much or little. Remem- Der also that a little of our lumber goes as far as a whole lot of some other kinds. HENDERsoN-WATKINS LBR. co.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23

The programs are handsomely printed
 in booklet form. containing twenty pages and are illustrated with pict- lures Of the members of the Miners. 'Non-arrival of these cuts is what has delayed the appearance of the pro gram for several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23

point to an altitude of 6es feet.
 While some distance away the mo tor blew out cylinder head. which
 was thrown into the propeller and
 the flight suddenly terminated. the ,craft being brought directly 10 the earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23
MINING ENGINEER DIES.

MEXICO CITY. June 22.-Edward E. North. mining engineer graduate of Stanford University, died here today as the result of a fall down a mine shaft in the state of Micho- acan several days ago. North came to Mexico three months ago from Tonopsh. Nevada.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23
MAKES NIGHT ASCENT

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 22.-
 With searchlight fixed under the seat of his biplane, Charles K. Ham
 ilton scared into darkness tonight.
 circling far out from the starting
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22-The disagreement between Jack Johnson and former manager George Little was settled at a conference late to- night. between Little and attorneys representing the two men. No fig ures are give out about the settlement. but it is said to be very near the original claim of S41.00O Little again becomes Johnson's manager. The meeting excited warm protestations
 of friendship on both sides.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23

and if Cananea can take two they will swap places.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23
Diamond Dust.

The Fl Paso papers can see noth- ing good in the playing of the visit ing teams when Harbuck's men lose. The game on Saturday is called fea- mreless. yet Carlson had five put outs and nine assists at second
 There was plenty Of good play by the Demons, despite what the papers said and after the game was over liar buck said There goes the best team that has been in Fl Paso this year. |"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23

The new Douglas pitcher is ex pected to arrive either Thursday morning or Thursday afternoon. He telegraphed ODonovan from Chicago that he would leave there yesterday. That would bring him to Douglas day after tomorrow. He still re- mains the nameless mystery to the other clubs of the league. His last game in the East was a victory.
 In a game played in Montrose. Col. on Sunday between the home team and Hotchkiss, the local pitcher. a chap named Jones is reported to have struck out the twenty-seven batters who faced him and to have thus es- tablished a world record on strike outs. Will Harbuck or Dalrymple go after this eighth wonder of the world?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23

I, is back to the cactus for Win 20 Anderson. He has returned to his last year love. Again he Is a long horn and Harbuek has placed his brand OF the returned maverick
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23

The Fl Paso Times commented on Ford's being on the bench on Sun day. When a player is incapicated as was Dinny when hit on Saturday that player either stays in bed or plays from the bench. Ford's leg IS improving. though still badly swollen However. he is expected back in the game again in the coming series
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23

BIG LEAGUE RESULTS National League
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-23
DOUGLAS BASEBALL.

DOUGLAS. June 22-Cspceial)-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
GREW ID
 BE INCREASED

" l. Hahn returned from White horse yesterday, where he has been since Tuesday with R. L. Kuney and w. ". Brown. the engineers who will have charge of the construction work on the White Pass spur to the Pueblo mine.
 At the present time 40 men are at work and the crew will be increased to about So next Monday.
 The snow is melting slowly along the right of way of the spur and this will somewhat delay the work Grading has commenced however and the rock work has started. Whe the weather permits the crew will be further tncreasd.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
0VER
 TWO STATES

George Blanchard, manager of Behr ends and company, returned on the Jefferson after having spent seven weeks in travelling through Oregon and Washington looking over the country with a view to a possible fu- ture location.
 He visited Medford, Ore. and went up the Deschutes valley to Bend. Two railroads are building through the Descbutes valley and it is being heraIded as the coming section of the state. It has great pine forests and is a good agricultural country.
 Mir Blanchard also spent some time at Wenatchee, Wash, and the ad- iacent country.
 Mir. Blanchard agrees with AIr. Ros. enberg, who recently returned from below. that Portland shows a more substantial growth than Seattle and that business is on a firmer footing in the Oregon city.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
CRACKS
 AT TIE SCHOOL

 
 ..   
 ... . s. 
 steam  entered .-. water a ..
 morning ... a heater. borrowed -.-# T. !. about two can. " .-. a. .-E
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
SAM LANGF0RD
 BEATS BARRY
(By Alaska News Bureau.)

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 15-sam Langford moved up another round on the pugilistic ladder last night by knocking out Jimmy Barry in the six teenth round of a twenty round fight. Langford led all the way and was never in danger. Barry showed great gameness and took a hard beating. Langford was a ten to four favorite in the betting. Only fair sized crowd witnessed the fight as it was a midweek event
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
SERVICES ARE POSTPONED

E.- services announced for next Sunday l the Methodist church are changed .1 rH- first Sunday in May. .#o weeks later Il Is imprac-lca5la a- Che pastor, Rev John Parsons, T. b. here this week. and iJ is pro posed la make che first Sunday of Che month a regular appointment at the Methodist church
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
Especial corre5Do0denee)

SPOKANE. Wash April s-Atlas Mining company recently organized ia Spokane with 8 paid up capital of 5000 a10. of which $lo00o0 is set aside as working fund, has bought the holdings of rhe Tukon-PuebIo Mining company ar Whitehorse, Yukon ter rorg. for S5000u0 practically cash. from Byron N. White and his ass0-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
CLARA
 BREAKING UP
(sy Alaska News sureau1

EUREKA, Cal April l5-The Santa Clara is being pounded to pieces on the Humboldt bar. The vessel has partly turned turtle and will be a to- tai loss.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
KILLED
 BY EXPLOSION

DAWSON, April. 6-An explosion of dynamite in the Pioneer quartz claim at the head of Bonanza killed Antoine WiIdhaaer, locator of the claim. Charles McCluskey, who was with Wudbaber at the time, was not in jured. They were thawing dynamite with a candle while working in the tunnel 500 feet from the mouth.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
GARMENTS STRIKE SETTLED

Hrr.r-r.r" | . .a.n. mon originally gs- 
 aa a strike E nar. lEe .t .a..I. @ .# nr .a Ea..a..a and Ea.re disorder a ~ aa a- and -aa property r-.- hundred
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
GREW IF MEN WILL S00N
 COMMENCE WORK AT PUEBL0

ciates of Spokane. R. K. NeilI, pres ideut of the corporation, announces that Wilbur D. Greenough, general manager. and John Mocine, who has been prominently identified with the suowstorm mine in the Occur d'A- enes. win leave for Whitehorse early in May to install a lO-dril air com press0r. with boiler and steam en
 7Continued on page three.)
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
JEFFERSON IN AND OUT

The Jefferson arrived in port at S:l5 last night with 83 passengers and 40 tons of freight and sailed south at 11:3o D. m. with six passen- gers. The Dolphin will replace the Jefferson on the next trip north, as the Jefferson will be drydocked for inspection.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
10 aIasa hsaa El-aasI


  ar  .-9a ee=
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
THEODORE ID
 STUMP STATE
lsy Alaska News Bursau)

NEW YORK. April l7-It is report ri here m political circles that The r...a Roosevelt win stump the state
 ra Republican ticket this fall
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15

Herman Tolstoi, a resident of Cor. dova paid $1915 into court for refus- ing to answer the questions of the census enumerator
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15

Leroy Tozier, of Fairbanks, has boom on for Wickersham's job It is reported that he will seek the re DubIiran nomination.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
YOUNG NIMR0D
 COMING NORTH
5y I.as<1 News z-raa-.

s.H||u. #. . r...
 ....r.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
DELEGATE ID
 SCALE PEAK
LaY ALsska M Bursaal

WAsHNGTON. D. c. April l5- Delegate James Wickersham aun0unc al today .hal when the present ses- sion gI Congress closes he win return Co Alaska and make an attempt to climb NL Mckinley.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
GEaB BTIHE
a.zaa Hzaa s--az-l

|
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
MARK TWAIN
 IS VERY ILL
lsy Alaska News sureau

BEDDING, Conn. April l5-samuel Clemens lMark Twaln) suffered a stroke of appopleTy yesterday after noon while out walking and was car ried to his home on a stretcher. His condition is very seriuos.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15

Steamship men state that freight rates to Southeastern Alaska are fix aI for Ele season
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
EARTH QyAkES 1T COSTA RIGB
lsy Alaska News sursau)

SAN JOSE Cosu Rica. April l5- The entire republic has been shaken by a series of severe earthquakes dur
 ing che last tweuJy-5ow hours. Many oE che residents Of the larger cities
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
have fI-d from their homes and talk | en refuge in the open country.

COLON. Nicaragua. April 15-The earthquakes in Costa Rica are increas Ing in violence and a heavy loss of life is reported.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
TAFT IS KISSED BY WOMEN

ettisls convention Taft was hissed because ,s his attitude towards the feared Of the convention. After the hlssiag the President came forward and apoIogized for his action.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15
(By Alaska News Rureau.)

WASHINGTON, D. c. April 15-. President Taft was hissed today by
 more than one thousand women who i. are delegates to the National Suffrag-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-04-15

Continued on page threeJ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
LAURIUM BREvITiES.

DR.. II. T.. Sangster returned yester-
day afternoon from successful fish,
ing trip to Keweenaw Bay.
Marshal James Wills has returned
from Ishpeming where he was called
last week because of the illness of a
relative.
Sam Anderson driver of the Laur-
ium fire engine team is confined to
his home with illness.
Johnson Vivian, w. r. Oates and
Thomas Smith have returned from n
fishing trip to the Montreal river.
Miss Bertha Castor, one OF the
teachers OF the Calumet schools has
left for her home at Flint.
The Michigan Auto company has
secured a new Hudson roadster for
Roscoe Blight of Eagle River.
"a births and deaths were report
ed in the village OF Iaurlum during
the month of April.
AT the regular meeting OF the mem
bers OF Laurium lodge. Knights of
Pythias last evening, the first and
third degrees were worked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kneebone Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
RED JACKET WILL ACQUIRE
LOTS FROM THE c. & H. co.

Al this evenings meeting of the Red
Jacket village council the councilmen
will take up the question of purchas-
ing the three lots on which the village
theater. townhall and fire hall stand.
These lots are owned by the G. a III.
Mining company. and are leased TO the
village on five-year leases. These
leases will expire In May next year
and the big mining corporation has
notified the village authorities that II
they so desire the lots can be pur-
chased outright.
In discussing the matter with The
News, President Frank II. Schumacher
states II the prices are right the VII
lage viii undoubtedly purchase the
II is the intention TO sell the
old fire hall site on Fifth street and 1t
Is estimated that this particular piece
az property is worth at least Sl2'OoO.
The village may be enabled to pur-
chase from the c. & II. the three lots
on Sixth street for about the same
figure. and II so. Red Jacket village
will own it's theater and townhall sites
and its fire hall site at the cost OF
selling its Fifth street property.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
M. PEGGY WANTS MATCH.
Willing to Meet Winner of Person
Lehto Affair Here.

The News is in receipt of a COM
munication from NJ. Pecop of Cresco,
Iowa, who styles himself the light
heavyweight champion wrestler of the
northwest, I'm which he expresses de-
sire to meet the winner of the Person
Lehto bout to be he'd soon at The
Amphidrome. Pecop asserts TIA. he
met Person, when he, (Pecoy) was
very green at the game and stood him
off for hours and AZ minutes. PEGGY
asserts that the match was for a side
bet OF $500 and claims that Person
tried his best to win. He claims that
he Is willing to meet Person now, and
feels sure that he can beat the Duluth
man. SO confident Is he. that he
claims he is willing that the terms of
the match shall be- winner take all OF
the purse.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
POSTAL RAISES WAGES.
Deserving Operators Will Receive Bet
tef Pay After June I.

The Postal Telegraph Cable Com
pany has announced that on June il
will make substantial Increases in the
wages of it's telegraph operators in all
important offices Of it's system. These
offices are to be classified according to
their comparative importance.
The Increases will be selective and
will run from 5. and i'm some cases as
nigh as 25 per cent.
Careful examination and full in
curry will be made as TO the merits of
each individual operator; ability to be
the first requisite; years, experience
and other special fitness win count in
each mans favor. and all will be grad
ed accordingly
Efficient and deserving operators
will receive pay commensurate with
the value Of the work that they are
able TO perform; and less experienced
and new operators will have greater
opportunity to demonstrate their fit
ness for advancement in pay or pro-
motion in other ways.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03

Laurium have left for Manistique
where they will join Mr.. Kneebone.
District Superintendent Rev. James
Pascoe of Hancock will conduct the
third quarterly conference of the Os-
ceola NJ. f. church, May s.
Lawrence Beatty, representing the
Murray Sales company. and wife OF
Detroit, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John f. Ross of Laurium.
Laurium mzbb cmfwyp cmfwyp en-
Rev. A. ]. Peterson of the Swedish
Mission church of Laurium leaves
tomorrow afternoon for Iron Noun
tain, and from there he will go to
Marinette, Wis, to attend the semi
annual conference of the Northwest
Michigan District Association Of
Mission churches. His visit will ex-
tend over Sunday and he will visit
other places before his return.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
LAURIUM
COUNCIL WILL CONSIDER
MANY IMPORTANT MATTERS
Salaries Of Appointive Officers
Will Be Decided at Meet
ing Tonight.
LIQUOR BONDS ARE APPROVED

Tho regular meeting of the Laurium
council this evening promises to he
ore Of the most important TO be held
this year. Several important ques-
tions are 10 come IN for consideration.
among which are the salaries OF the
various appointive officers. the ques-
ton OF municipal improvements TO be
undertaken ana possibly the consider
alton of successor to Vincent Vairo.
whose resignation Is necessitated by
his appointment to the position Of
postmaster of the village.
II IS not expected that any notice
able changes will be made i'm the sa-
laries of the various appolntive OFF,
GERS, those which have been in effect
during the past year being generally
satisfactory. However, the question
must be given consideration tonight.
AS this will be the first meeting of
the council To transact new business
since the new trustees took their
seats. It is expected that an attempt
will be made to arrive at a definite
plan concerning the work TO be UNI
dertaken during the summer The
new trustees arc now familiar with
the condition of the village treasury
and are i'm position to form definite
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
WooDMEN BOOST BYRNS
Head Of Order Recommends lshpem
ina Man For Collectorship

The only live piece of news in any
way relating to the Marquette collect
orship that has developed for weeks
past is contained in n Washington dis
patch to the Grand Rapids Herald
telling how Van Gettle of Illinois, ed
itor of the Woodmen. and other ma
tional woodmen officials called on
President Taft to boost for G. ]. Byrns
of Ishpeming for the appointment. The
dispatch in question is as follows:
"a. r. Talbot of Lincoln. Neb., head
consul of the Modern Woodmen of
America. accompanied by General At
torney Smith OF Minnesota and Edi-
tor Van Gettle of Illinois. editor of the
Modern Woodmen. having circula-
ton of over million copies yearly,
had an extended conference this
morning with President Taft. They
were accompanied to the White House
be Senator William Alden Smith The
president invited Head Consul Talbot
and his associates to the cabinet room
for a conference which lasted some
time. While none of the gentlemen
will speak particularly of the nature
of the visit, il is known that the head
officials of the Modern woodmen of
America all testified in the highest
terms to the character, ability and eff
fectiveness of Hon. CharlesJ. Byrns.
who has been recommended for APP
pointment to an important federal
position.
"Some false statements have been
made concerning Mr.. Byrns which
were sharply refuted by general Of
ficials of the Woodmen organization
and the authors of this Islander were
denounced by the head consul most
vigorously.
Director Byrns' connection with the
Modern Woodmen has been highly
creditable to that organization and to
himself. There is no more efficient
worker on the board of directors than
Mr.. Byrns while the attacks upon him
have been petty and contemplate.
President Taft has carefully gone over
all of these charges and gives no cred
ence to them. 1t is very certain that IL
Mr.. Byrns desires to hold a political
office he can do so without further eff
fort in his behalf. His associates in
the Modern Woodmen have all urged
him not to accept n political place, as
his term of office as a director in the
great organization does not expire for
two years and 1t is generally believed
that Mr.. Byrns would be reelected
with enthusiasm on his record and as
a rebuke to the cowardly attacks
which have been made upon him.
President Taft presented Head Consul
Talbot with one of his latest photo
graphs, upon which he inscribed his
good wishes"