davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-16

James Howell, Of Douglas was in Bisbee yesterday on business connect ed with the John Slaughter markets
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
DEFENSE OPENS ITS CASE
Attorney Vertrees Warmly Commends
Secretary BalIinqer.

Washington, March 26.-The defense
had it's first inning today at the con-
gressional inquiry into the Ballinger-
PinchOt controversy. Attorney Yer
trees, chief counsel for the secretary
Of the interior, in statement present
ing his case, poured out the Walls of
his wrath upon Clifford Pinchot, former
forester, and L. r. CLAWS, former chief
of the Seattle field division of the land
Office, the two principals in the prose
cutiOn. -s.-. .....
He answered the charges against
Ballinger in term of bitter denuncia-
tiOn on the one hand and warm COM
mendation of the secretary on the
other.
The Pinchot-Glavis side finished
shortly after the luncheon recess. At
torney L. D. Brandeis, at that time,
made a second Intellectual attempt to
force the committee to call Secretary
Ballinger to testify as the first wit
ness for the defense" but the COM
mittee overruled the request, as it
previously decided against a demand
by Brandeis that he be allowed to call
Balhnger as a witness for the pros
ecution."
Attorney Vertrees then began his
opening statement, which he read from
a carefully prepared manuscript.
"When Mr.. Ballinger has been
heard" said Attorney Vertrees, "it
will be said that true conservation has
no steadier supporter than he. He
holds that conservation is not thing
of caprice, but of law; that those who
have already been born and now
breathe have rights as well as those
yet to be born and breathe"
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
GIRLS PERISH IN FIRE
Blaze at Chicago Results In
Death Of Sixteen.

Chicago, March 26.-Sixteen or
more lives, mostly those of young
girls, are believed to have been sacri-
feed in a fire which destroyed one of
the L. Fish Furniture company's
stores at 19O6-19O8 Wabash avenue.
Twelve bodies have been recovered.
One of them, Emma Lichtenstein,
was killed in jumping from the sixth
or top floor window.
The deaths occurred on the fifth
and sixth floors. Employees of these
floors were cut off from escape by fire
which enveloped the building almost
instantaneously following the explO-
sion of several cans of benzine.
The financial loss is placed at $780,
900, equally divided between building
and stock.
Simon Fish, member of the furni-
ture company, while the blaze was at
it's height, created a sensation by max
ing charges of negligence against the
firemen
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
Justice Brewer Of Federal Su-
preme Court Expires.
WAS SECOND OLDEST MEMBER
Had Been IndiSpOsed, but End
Was Unexpected.

Washington, March 20. - David
Josiah Brewer, associate justice of the
supreme court of the United States,
is dead as the result of stroke of
apoplexy. His death followed within
a minute or two, before he could be
carried to his bed. Mrs. Brewer was
with him when the end came. Mr..
Justice Brewer was seVenty-three
years old.
The end came altogether uneXpect-
edly. Although he had not been feel
ing we'll for the past few days the
aged jurist was out and apparently in
the best of health and spirits. He
was in equally good spirits at dinner
and spent the evening in reading.
He retired to his room and within
o few minutes Mrs. Brewer heard a
heavy fall and went to investigate the
cause. She found her husband prone
on the floor of the bathroom. He did
not regain consciousness and died be-
fore a physician, hastily summoned,
could reach the house.
The two daughters Of the jurist,
Mrs. James F. Karrich and Mrs. H. J.
Jetmore, were summoned at once, but
reached the residence too late.
Mr. Justice Brewer came to the su-
preme court of the United States from
the federal court in Kansas. He was
the second oldest member of the
court, Mr.. Justice Harlan only being
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
Prepared For 1t.

If young Mrs. Miller had not mad
vertently used a certain bit of slang
one day she might never have discov-
cred what opinion her hitherto for
bearing husband held concerning he"
attempts ut cooking desserts.
Noticing when dinner was half over
that Mr.. Miller appeared downcast
the bride exclaimed suddenly:
"Cheer up. Frank; the worst is yet to
come"
What" gasped the husband. taken
una wares. Have you made a pud-
ing?"-Woman's Home Companion
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
OVER TWO HUNDRED KILLED
Fire Cause of FrightfuI Disaster in
Hungary.

Fire Cause of FrightfuI Disaster in
Hungary.
Mateszalka, Hungary, March 90
Two hundred and fifty people were
killed and many others injured in the
village of Oekoerite when fire broke
out in hotel where a ball was being
held.
A coachhouse connected with the
hotel had been fitted up as a ballroom
and was crowded with several hun
dred guests when the fire started.
The flames were first noticed when
a woman's dress was seen to be
ablaze A moment later the gowns
of several other women were burning.
Panic followed and in a mad rush
to the exits many persons fell and
were trodden to death.
AS if to make matters worse the
roof caved in before the hall could
be cleared. Many injured persons
and those who, because of the crash
at the doors, had been prevented from
escaping, were buried with the dead
in the ruins.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
SOME FIND PLACES FILLED
General Strikers at Philadelphia Re-
turn to Work.

Philadelphia, March 29.-The SYM
pathetic strike in aid of the trolley
men having been officially declared off
by the Central Labor union there was
a general resumption of work. This
was especially noticeable in the build
ing trades, operations throughout the
city having been generally tied up
since the sympathetic strike was be-
gun March 5.
All men who went out on sympa-
thetic strike did not find employment
when they reported, however, their
places having been filled in many in
stances by nonunion workmen. These
cases will cause some friction, but lit
tie trouble is expected.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company is still operating with linn
tied number of cars.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
!. + 4 j. i. X i. i. X j. \ 4 !. 4 f. + +
i. DENMARK. i

Sts DENmARNs II
j. 4 i. !. i. i. !. i. i. i. i. Il !. !. i. !. i
The following table indicates the f.
nancial condition of the little king
dom for 1907, the latest statistics:
Revenue ...............$ 26,054, ,945
Expenditure ........... 23,695, ,005
Total imports ........... 166,677,770
Total exports ........... ll5,6OS,335
Public debt ............. 71,647,720
The debt is the only poor showing,
Yet it is small when compared with
some more fortunate nations. Like
the Dutch the Danes are adopts in CO.
lonial endeavor, yet while fortune
seems to have given Holland the
choice spots of fertility Denmark has
found her allotment mostly in the cold
and barren lands, since her West In
dies islands, though fertile, are mea-
ger in acres. Greenland, Denmark's
largest colony, has $4,000 square miles,
yet it is cold and barren. The gov
ernment has a monopoly Of the trade
and in fur, fish, ETC., it is important,
Then there is Iceland and the Farce
islands and St. Thomas, st. John and
st. Croix, in the West Indies.
Plans are now under way by the
government to introduce the reindeer
in Denmark This attempt to acclima-
tie the reindeer will be watched with
exceeding interest from all over the
country. A great many people be-
lieve that it will be next thing to I'M
possible to do it. The reindeer villa
scarcely thrive in SO mild a climate.
Besides he wants mountainous cOun-
try and any amount Of real cold
weather. Then there are the noun
tain grasses, which the reindeer will
certainly not find in Denmark. Any
way it will be an interesting expert
ment.
Spring foods have already caused
much damage in Denmark, especially
In the vicinity of Aalborg, where
much property is reported destroyed,
ANY number of bridges have been de-
~stroyed and country, roads generally
ere in an inpassable condition.
.-. = MARION s.. NORELIUa
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
actics.

els there any portion Of the fowl
you prefer. major" asked the hostess
blandly.
- ''The left wing, If you please"
'"The left wing"
"Yes." returned the major, gazing
obviously at the platter. 81 believe 1t
is always good military tactics to
bring the left wing Of veteran corps
into actiOn."-New York Journal
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
Rain and Snow in the West.

Denver, March 30.-Steady rain and
high winds are sweeping the entire
Rocky mountain region north of Cen
trail New Mexico Telegraph service
has been seriously crippled and for
several hours Central Colorado was
all but cut off from outside points.
Heavy snow was reported at Santa
Fe, N. M.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
i. j. j. T. j. i. i. 4 4 X + !. + + 4 + i
r NORWAY. +
+ i. i. j. j. i. i. !. i. i. i. !. !. + i. !.

In some districts in Norway, unlike
Sweden, the sale Of fermented bev-
erages is prohibited and in these dis
tricts the conditions are simply alarm
ing. Under the Gothenburg system,
which was adopted in Norway, the
fermented beverages are exempted
from any restrictions and actually en-
couraged, but the law allows the local
political units the power to prohibit
beer and wine along with spirits. The
"samlag' controls the sale of all spir-
it's, while beer and wine are common
articles Of merchandise In the districts
where even the mild beverages are
prohibited and is giving general sat
tsfaction, as II Increases the public
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01
ONLY FOUR BUILDINGS LEFT
Four Hundred Structures Destroyed at
Mount Hope, w. Va.

Charlestown, W. Va, March 25.-
Only four buildings are left standing
In Mount Hope, forty-five miles south
west of here in Fayette county, as the
result Of fire. Starting in business
block the flames consumed nearly 400
structures.
The loss is roughly estimated at
$3.50, 900.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-01

his senior. He was regarded as the
most democratic of all the members
Of the court He was the one man on
the bench who had proof copies of
his opinions prepared for the news
papers and this he did consistently.
Mr.. Justice Brewers sympathies al
ways were with the West He dealt
largely with railroad corporations and
with corporations generally, and he
will be missed on the momentous
questions concerning the Standard Oil
and tobacco cases now under consid-
Grafton.
Mr. Justice Brewers death raises
serious question in the court regard
ing the Standard Oil and American To
bacco company suits, and it is not i'm
probable that the cases will have to be
retired, since there now remains but
seven judges to pass upon them, JUS
tice Moody not having participated in
the trials by reason of continued i'll
ness.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
MORROW RESIGNS,
| BUT COMMITTEE
HES|TATEs
Will Take No Action on Withdrawal
Until After Consultation With
National Head of Anti-Saloon
League.
Local superintendent Exonerated as
To Evil Intents in Brewer Incident.
But Censured for Carelessness.

The Rev George w Morrow mas
rendered his resignation as superintel
ient OF the Michigan Anti. Salocn
league TO the headquarters committee
f the organization IL will not be act
I'D upon. however until National Su.
berintendeni purley A. Baker has heen
consulted. He Is expected i'm Detroit
beXt week
That Mr. Morrow resignation has
been received was acknowledged by
nembers OF the headquarters commit
ee late Tuesday afternoon. after an
sll-day session In the Office of j. l..
hudson. viCe.president OF the league.
he committee also gave out a long
Placement with reference u the IA
nous Brewer letter written by Supt.
Morrow. from which the inference has
been drawn thar Morrow had planned
10 colOnize voters IN Jackson county
n the interests OF local option. The
eonmlttee eAOnerates the superinten.
lent from any such intent, but cen.
sures him for his careless in allowing
such letter To go out without first
Cooking II over
Apother of the days developments
was the receipt OF letter from Neil
ID. Carnpbell. Withdrawing his resigra.
iog as treasurer His letter Is sell
Explanatory. lie says
Owing To the fact that il has been
Eliminated that my resignation OF the
kreasurcship OF the league was on nc.
k,ount OF some question as 10 the tinan.
&'ial integrity of the league, and as
Isish 10 prove my absolute confidence
In the league. | hereby withdraw my
Resignation. and will continue in the
Ibffice OF treasurer.
NEIL II. CAMPBELL"
Sdpt Morrow : letter OF resigna-
ION. dated Tuesday, explains thar his
bur pose in submit ing il is 10 relieve
HE committee of all embarras sment
While asserting my absolute limo
pence OF any such intents As have
been read lato this letter. ! feet you
IFill be more free 10 proceed with your
Investigations with my resignation in
our hands, he says
That the national superintendent
may see III 20 transfer MI Morrow TO
Eome other locality is suggested as a
Possibility
The committees statement In part
Follows
After having carefully consider
ed the matter. this committee is
fully persuaded that the letter in
question is without meaning. save
as IL had TO do with Mr. MOrrows
response TO the request OF the
Jackson county local option com
mittee 10 furnish them the secret
service work 10 circumvent the
efforts which they believed were
10 be made by the liquor interests
to- colonize that county The in
structions OF the detectives before
and after their investigation show
| clearly thai no thought was enter
4 tained 10 endeavor TO COLOMBO the
city OF Jackson or any other place
In the interest OF local option In.
cluded in the report OF Mr. Brewer
/ 10 superintendent Morrow is a list
OF over 100 voters OF Flint whom.
according To lis report. il was ex-
pected that the liquor men would
Il import into Jackson, and that
many Illegal voters whose names
were thus secured were prevented
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
DETROITER HONORED.
w. I. Owen Elected President OF Furni
ture Dealers Association.

The National Retail Furniture Deat
ors' association. which has been al
session in the Hotel Cadillac complet
ed its business. Tuesday night. The
following officers were elected: Pres
dent. Walter !. owen, Detroit, vice
president, w. l.. Grapp. GAINESVILLE
MINI. second yice-president, Georse
Oiler. indianapolis. Ina. third
vice-president, 5. G. Wilson. Green
wood. Miss; treasurer. NJ. j. Mnlv.
hill, st. Louis: executive committee
Silas Il. Flint. ST. Louis; a f. Snead
Clifton Forge. Va; \. T.. Schuman
Fairburg. Neb.; c. c. Rosenbury, Bay
city: W. y. Farley. Battle Creek, w
T.. Stacker. Appleton. Wis; J. Henry
Steiner. Chicago; A. G. LaFollette
ThorntoVn. Ind. and Charles Donald
son. Cannon Falls, MINI.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

from voting through challenges
made by the local option workers
at the polls in Jackson. A mum
ber OF these, men refused TO vote
when the camera OF snapshot
photographer was snapped on
them thereby showing who did
the colonization in Jackson coun-
~. Unfortunately worded as was
the letter. the fact Is Il was only
a small part of plan OF proceed
ure which really did prevent the
colonization of voters by the
liquor men on as large scale as
they intended.
The committee IL fully con
WINGED by The foregoing reports.
together with other correspond
ence and statements from persons
having Knowledge of the entire
transaction. that Mr. Morrow had
no intention at any time 10 pro-
pose any scheme to colonize Jack
son county, and that the letter
written by Mr.. Morrow 10 Mr..
Brewer did not express the idea
that Mr.. Morrow intended 10 con
vey. OF which fact Mr.. Brewer
WIS Immediately informed by Mr..
Morrow. We. therefore, assert
our full and firm confidence in the
integrity and uncorruptible honor
az Supt. Morrow.
This committee feels. however.
that Mr.. Morrow Is subject TO
severe criticism for permitting a
letter OF such great importance
and dealing with matter requir.
Ing such critical attention to be
sc mt ont over his signature with
out first having passed under his
personal attention.
This committee finds that the
letter from Mr.. Morrow to Mr..
Rrower was written without any
knowledge OF its having been
written by any person except Mr..
Morrow and the stenographer
who transcribed II. until after
such such letter had been receiv-
ed by Mr.. Brewer
We acknowledge the receipt OF
the resignation of Supt. Morrow,
but postpone action thereon until
II Is possible 10 have a conference
with our National superintendent.
Or Purley \. Baker
J. l.. HUDSON.
J. G. PINKERTON,
c. J. TANNAR.
r. +. DAY
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
Is This Fair?
Certain Proof viii Be Made That
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble.
A Trial Package Sent Free

| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are mace
O give To the system. through the III
|R estive tract of the stomach. the neces.
|sary chemicals not only to digest food.
but 10 enrich the lluids OF the body
30 that II may no longer suffer from
dyspepsia or otter stomach trouble
Il We will send YOU !; quantity of these
Tablets free. SO that their powep to
eure may be prIvru 10 you.
II Thousands upon thousands OF peo-
|ple are using these tablets for the aid
hnd cure OF every known stomach
disease Know Wnat You put into your
Stomach. and use discretion in doing
|bo
II Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
|fruit and vegetable essences. the pure
concentrated tinctures OF Hydrast.; ;.
|Golden Seal which tone up and
Strengthen the mucous lining of the
ktomach, and increase the flow OF gas
tric and other digestive juices: Lac.
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a elton OF the stomach and to cure
nervous dyspepsia; pure aseptic Pep
sin of the highest digestive power and
approved by the United States phar-
macopoeia.
One OF the ablest professors OF tnc
University OF Michisan recently stated
that this Pepsin was the only asepIl,
pepsin b. had found that was abso-
lutely pure--free from all animal i'm
lpurities. Bismuth. TO absorb gases
and prevent fermentation They are
deliciously favored with concentrate |
Jamaica tIinger-in itself a well-known
stomach tonic
I LIQUID medicines lose their strength
the longer they are kept. through
Evaporation. fermeuj alton and cheni-
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STA Tablets are recognized as the onl Y
true and logical manner of preserving
the ingredients given above in their
fullest strength.
IL you really doubt the power OF
these tablets. take this advertisement
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IL Is due your stomach 10 give u
the ingredients necessary To stop is
trouble. 1t costs nothing to try. You
know what YOU are taking. and the
fame OF these TOILETS prove their
value. All dy1Igg sts sell them. Price
so cents Send Tvs your name and al.
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The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
Plan PIeases Peary.

WASHINGTON. FEB. 23.--Robert
T. Peary will be entirely satisfied with
an annuity Of $4,000 and the thank )
or congress. so Representative Loud,
of Michigan. says. ana he had a tain
with MIR. Pcary q day or two ago This
reward probably will be recommended
by the house committee on naval at
fairs. MIR. Loud Is a member OF that
committee and al Yesterday meet.
ng announced To his colleagues mat
Pea @ould content with this &C.
lion by congress.
As the main objection 10 the Other
reward measures introduced Is that
they propose TO elevate Mr.. Peary la
the line Of the navy. no decided op.
position rs expected TO the Loud meas
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

took a different view. holding that the
city committee should be recognized
as the authoritative party organiza-
ton. The campaign should be direct.
ed from one head. he asserted. and
that head be the Republican city com
mittee.
Philip T. Colgrove, of Hastings,
made an old-iashioned, flag waving
Grafton on the history of the Repuh'
lican party which evoked bursts o.
applause frequently. Patrick II. Ker
ley talked OF Abraham Lincoln and
Washington. while Gov. Fred NJ. War
ner closed the program. dwelling on
the low tax rate OF Detroit. as com.
pared with other cities.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
Customs smploye Dismissed.

CINClNNATI,sFe 20 Because OF
his relations TO the publicity attend-
ing the shortage OF S643.0 600 In Big
Four railway funds Frank NJ Couden.
deputy surveyor and cashier In the
office OF the local surveyor OF Gus
toms. has been recommended tor dis
missal This was admitted by Amos
Smith. Jr., the surveyor, who said th.t
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
The funeral of Allen Alden NacMan-
uInN. WIN died. Sundny. In his resi-

dcrce. M 1901 Gratiot ave. was held
Wednesday afternoon In the Peoples
church. the Rev. Joseph kyerson Of
heating Members OF the street
Railway Mems association. OF which
IN. deceased was formerly president.
acted a. pallbearers. Mr. MacManamy
was IS wears old and Is survived by
his parents, who live In South Vi
emma. ohio his widow, one daughter
and two
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
The fact TINT mo decision has been rem
d~red by the I nitrd states supreme

A London scientist was unable u
photograph living fish until he bit
upon the idea o. chlorotorming them
TO such a degree that they moved
s,uggishly. Aftcrwsrd they were To-
lived, un,njured.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
The knights Of Columbus added 100
new mrnlbers az the annual lnilln-

der goes into les fine new home at
Woodward and Hancock-aves.. next
fail the mem pcrshlp ron VIII total
was conducted by George +. Monag-
han. national director. over 500
sat down TO banquet in the Hotel
cadillac at which Judge Alfred Muir
ply acted as POSTMASTER Guests.
We're present from Toronto and q
,,tt,p her nf AIf9nipau cities
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
The report OF the founding Of IA new
society 80 look Into the care and

treatment or dumb beasts IN DETROIT.
is denied by IN" society for the Pre-
Nentiun Of Cruelty To Animals JEFF
fersou Butler. Vicc-president Of the
state societ.. and Well-known hu-
name worker, says that the present
Detroit society needs a little new
lie. that's all. and that il proposes
10 take a fresh squirt. aided by IN"
cooperation OF the women's clubs of
the CftN
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

evening. at the Washingtons birth
day banquet of the Sons of the
American Revolution. N the Hotel
Pontchartrain. The Rev. Eugene
shipper. who recently came 10 De-
troit 30 become pastor OF the First
Unitarian church. was the principal
speaker and he declared that De
troits central library Is disgrace
to the city Charles Moore and j.
Remsen Bishop followed. Bishop
Williams and Gen. Hcnrv NJ. Dufheld
who were 90 have been SPEAKERS
were absent owing To Illness.
The police have offered tvo com inint>
to the porsccutina attorneys office.
against john Me- u...,ld. whose sa-
loon license Wa, the one used TO
cover ,the sale OF liquor at the indie
pendent Liquor Dealers association
dance in the Light Guard armory.
Monday evening when Roy StOrkeI
~ izer's fist one OF the complaints
charges Mcdonald with transferring
li7 license without proper permits
sion. and tlc other with selling
liquor after midnight. The prosecu-
tor also has under adVisement. the
question OF whethcr 20 apply for Il
warrant against Paizcr on 2 man
slaughter charge. 70 Is not regarded
as likely that Paizer Will be held
The fact tbnt mo decision has been rem
d-rrd by the nitrd STATES supreme
court as yet in regard To the validity
and constitutionaiity of the corpora
ton tax law. has tended TO hold back
the making OF returns by corpora
tlons IA all districts or the country.
Rep. Moon, OF Pennsylvania. has In
tro1uced a resolution extending tie
time Of making such returns until
Nav l. Instead OF March !. and this
Will soon he acted upon by con
gress Ia che EASTERN district Of
Michigan only about 4. 200 out OF 500
corporations on COLLECTOR Mcleod =
list have sent in their returns Some
OF the companies that have reported
have stated In writing that this was
done under protest Penalties Of
from $1,000 TO $4,000 may he Imposed
for failure To report All reports are
kept secret except for federal taxa
ton purposes. concerns that have
gone out OF business but still retain
a corporate life. must report as well
Z as others