davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-03-26

to friendly negotiations. The most power
full financial interests have represented to
the Government that it would be disastrous
to allow o tariff War.
Washington, March 24th-Secretary Knox
has received a delegation representing an
annual trade of two hundred million dollars,
especially lumber, and the section from Du-
luth to the Atlantic, to protest against antag-
Onizing the Dominion. Th9 Secretary re-
pudiated such q sentiment, the difficulty, he
said, is that Canada gives concessions with
out consideration to q dOzen countries
through the operation of the British trentyy
giving favoured nation treatment, and
the United States wants simply equally
good treatment, sufficient to justify President
Yaft's decision that Canada is not unduly dis
criminatory against the United States. 1t is
privately understood that this implies that a
satisfactory adjustment is anticipated, be-
cause the result Of the Massachusetts, cleo
ton necessitates it if the administration
hopes to escape popular resentment, and it is
expected that Mr.. Foss will start a move
ment for reciprocity forthwith. TIL entire
tariff is regarded as repudiated, and the Re-
publicans are worried by such an uprising
thus early in PresidentTaft's administration,
New lorh, March oath
Flour, Blended Clears per Dhffel 0.0O-
Meal, Kindred, per barrel 3.lO-3.20
New Seasons Pork
Heavy Mess Pork, $27-
Co., Crystal, per 100 lbs, 4,36-
0"8"i' Muscoyado $50 test 10Otbs. 3. $50
Molasses Eng. Islds. per gal. no quotation
Liverpool Cotton, middIing Upland. 1920
Exchange, New York&London,6 go days sight
4.83
Exchange Network and London, sight 4,8T
London, March oath
Dem. Crystals 19s. 6d-20s. d
- Muscoyado, floating terms, in
"o"6"i bond, lbs. d-13s. Sd
German beet SO f. o. b. October.
delivery 14s. I'D.
Java Sugar 96oIto Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms. U.s.. d.
Demerara Rum, Is 0 lis. I'D.
Cocoon, Trinidad, good middling Red, pr cwt.
56s Cd.
Cotton, medium Fine S. Lat Liverpool, nominal
Is. Sd.
Bank of England Rate of discount 4
Consols 81
three per cent. Rentes in Paris 98.40
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
Fl PAsO VIEW IF TIE BIG
 GULF DOINGS LAST SUNDAY

! silver trophy cup which has decorated the mantelpiece of the Fl Paso Coun- try club for these many months. Such playing as the Douglas team did. would have made anything but such a score a travesty on the game. The scoring Of the Douglas players in this match has never been equaied in any match ever played on the Douglas grounds The number of cards turned in by the Arizonans that were below 90 was regarded as phenomenal.
 How IL Worked Out
 The match started at g a m. Sun day and continued through the day. The Fl Paso players were unable to cope with the peculiarities Of the very fast Douglas course and only five of the 20 men who represented Fl Paso came in winners Waters Davis brought in two points. Garnett King added the same number to the total score for Fl Paso. W. F. Payne. ". H. Shelton and c. 3. Chase each add ed one to this gum. making a grand t?) total of seven points for Fl Paso. to Douglas insignificant total of 47.
 IL was fitting that Hugh Cuthbert. Of Douglas. who is known as the fa- ther Of golf in the southwest. should win the individual competition Satur- day afternoon over the Douglas course. This play was participated in by the Douglas, Bisbee and Fl Paso players and Cuthbert won after a brilliant play with the score of S2. He also won the silver cup offered by the Warren District club for the best score made over the Bisbee course Saturday morning. His score in this game was S3. going out in 39 and returning in fl.
 Douglas as Host
 Saturday evening the Douglas Coun- try club was the host for the two clubs. The beautiful Douglas club house was decorated and the feature was a dancing party which was en- joyed by the members of the two clubs and the visitors from Fl Paso. Sunday a buffet luncheon was serv- ed at the Douglas club for the golfers during the match between the Fl Paso and Doug glas teams. Al the con clusion of this match. tea was serv- cd in the reception room of the club. house and a musicale was given fol- lowed by a smoker. The Fl Paso players returned this morning on the Southwestern.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20

That the Fl Paso golf players were royalty entertained on their recent visit here. that they are the uuest of sportsmen. the best Of losers as well as winners and that the friendship of the three cities. Fl Paso Douglas and Bisbee, was more closely cemented than ever before is witnessed by an article in the Fl Paso Herald, which is in part as follows:
 brass band attachment to a fun eral and a wake that would make the heart of any corpse glad. make the old, old question. death. where is thy sting" as superfluous as a snow shovel in Indio Cal That and more. much more, was what the Fl Paso Country club golf team had for it's funeral rites on the recent sad but unlamented trip to the cactus couu- try of southern Arizona.
 It was awful. Agnes. but such a big time they had! Auto rides. brass bands, and public receptions. supQers and Iuncheons with all the side issues, a hOspitable people could invent dream of. or borrow from neighbors. From the time the Southwestern train arrived at CoTta, the station nearest the Warren District Country club through the round after round of fun and entertainment there, the same and some more at the Douglas Coun- try club, and until the engine footed its last toot before pulling out of Douglas for Fl Paso. the Fl Paso golf CTS were entertained as no epicurean president ever was on a swing around the circle
 Golf, Who said anything about golf? Oh, yes, there was a golf game in connection with the big time, but the entertainment was the thing Who won? Do you think we could have gone to Bisbee and Douglas, eaten their food. accepted their hospitality and then been so ungrateful as to defeat them at the "hoot mon" game of the Highlanders? Far be it from such. The Fl Paso golfers did not dream of such ingrautude.
 Douglas Takes the Cup
 Fl Paso went. played and return ed That is the story. If painful de tails must be mentioned. Douglas won the semi-annual southwestern golf match by the nifty score of 47 to ', and teok temporary possession of one
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20

cure a lease for the entire lover floor of the Ben Goldman building on the east side of G avenue between Ninth and Tenth street for the accomnroda- tion of the Calisher store now in the Won Arnim & Dixon building at the corner of Ninth and G. The room in the Goldman building formerly oc- cupied by a moving picture show is being fitted up and it will be con .nected with the present store room now occupied by Mir. Fleischer. who will find a new location. This will give the Calisher store a frontage of fifty feet
 Mir H. B. Calisher stated this morn ing that the new location would be occupied soon after payday next month and that as soon as the move was made MT. Joe Calisher would 20 to New York and personally select a 'hew stock of goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
YOUNG GIRL KILLS
 HERSELF WITH RIFLE
REAsON-sAYS SHE WASN'T AL LOWED TO DO THE FAMILY WASHlNGi
tArizona Bulletin)


 On last Thursday evening about 5 o'clock the people of the Sanchez set clement above Solomonville were shocked to learn that Ortencia Jusi- ano, a young girl of about 15 years Of age who made her home with the family of Adiel Sanchez, had taken her life by shooting herself through the head, using a twenty-two rifle to accomplish her purpose. She was a bright girl and had just returned home from the school nearby and had started to attend to some household duties. and while doing so went into an adjoining house and seated herself on a goatskin rug, resting the gun on the floor and the muzzle against her forehead and fired the fatal shot that ended her young life. The following is a letter left stating her reason for committing the act;
 ORTENCIA JUSIANO."
 T am now tired of living in this world. and I felt like killing me and killed myself, and also because Dona Reyes don't let me do washing and it didn't look good to me to see her do washing. but that was her wish; and now she sends word 10 nay mother that died. but she didn't ten her that I killed myself. and do not go into expense on nay account: bury me as am. without any coffin and with out anything; bury me at night be- cause didn't deserve being buried in coffin. You will do me the favor ward you. and I know that l done wrong but the craziness got into me and I trust God will pardon my sins am sure taat I done wrong. Plead for me. and 1 only ask of you to sing for me trust in Jesus. Home of my remembrances. Oh, what a good friend Christ is.
 ask of you also to write to my mother.
 A coroner's jury consisting Of E. T. Ussher. Harry Van Order and Albert Entzminger was impaneled by Jus tice ". A. Bennett of Sar Jose, and after investigating. rendered a verdict that deceased came to her death In accordance with the facts above stated
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20

The Clerk directed above officers with the Justice There being Third regal scsson
 191O ATTEST .....
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
NEW LEAcHINe PLANT.

News of interest in the Sonora min ing world is to the effect that i'm proyements are to be made at the property of the Minarette Mines com pary in the Nacozari district This property formerly belonged to Frank Watts, was sold by him to the liar ris Copper company and by that com pany was again transferred to the Minarette company. It has for some time been considered a valuable prop erty and is now shipping high grade ore at the rate of ten cars a month. All of this ore is of good shipping quality and the low grade which is taken out is being left on the dump. D. M CoweH is the manager or the company and is at present in this city II. NJ Claggett. of the Roy & Titcomb company, is also ln Douglas consulting with Mir Cowell as to a plant
 It was said this morning that the
 company has decided to put in a teaching plant, which is an invention of MT. Cowell. The plant will not be a large one, but will be important and
 the invention which to be installed is
 said to be one which will prove a treat money saver for the company.
 The arrangements for the purchase of this plant are now almost completed
 and it is thought that today or tomor- row will settle the matter fuilx
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20

and it is uncertain whether any are his superiors today. although he has put on weight. He is now the pro fessional at Mexico City. Livie of the Fl Paso club will write him and ask him to join the other three pro fessionals in a foursome, he to be
 the partner of Jack Adams. while
 Marshall and Livie join forces. The
 match should be a good one and Adams expects il will be played ear ly in February.
 Adams knows Smith well and has often caddied for him in his private
 matches. The pair ought to be a imatch for their opponents with some what of a margin.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
SOME HOT COLE PROMISED.
(Douglas Internatlonall

As a result of the meeting Of the three professionals of Douglas, Fl Paso and Warren here on Sunday. the Pass City will probably witness the greatest golf ever played in the south west The matter was taken up at that time. members of the El Paso club stated that they would be glad to raise good sized purse. several Douglas and Bisbee players will ac- links of this country None were bet
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20

ter than he in his championship days complish their respective pros" and the matter is well in hand for the match.
 Willie Smith is one of the greatest golf players who ever played on the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20

CALlSHERS LTASE QUARTERS.
 Douglas Internationally
 The Calisher brothers today com 2leted negotiations by which they so
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20
ELECTION OFFICERS SPECIAL ELECTION JAN 26 laQ

CALL FOR SPECIAL ELECTION
 JANUARY 26, 1910.
 Pursuant to the authority vested in the Boards of Supervisors of the counties of Arizona, under and by virtue of Paragraph 305S, Title XLII Of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901, and acts amendatory thereto:
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED That an election be held by the qualified vot- CTS of Cochise County, Territory of Arizona, on the 25th day of January, PRECINCT
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20

eight a. m. and remain open cOntin- uously until six D. m of the said 26th day of January, 19IO
 DONE AT TOMBSTONE This si day of December, 1909, by order of the Board of Supervisors.
 (Here follows the signature of the Chairman of the Board, attested by the Clerk.
 The following election officers for the special election Jan. 2e 1e1o were appointed: JUDGES
 NJ. NJ. SOza, D. WIsaascon R M. Sprinkle. Leonard Page T. s. Sullivan, H. R. Hindman. Vim Hayes, Thomas Casey Sylvester Porter, James Scow. II. T. Fitch, Geo. W. Morgan. H. Clifford, F. H. Mitchell Jas. E. Parsons, Wm. Ohnersorgen E. c. Adams. c. A. Brown. J. II. Snyder, Chas. NJ. Renaud. J L. Hudson, T. B. Stark Jos. w. Smith, D. W. Knott. Renwick White. II. S. Chamberlain Theo. Hampe. J. N. HTnsaker. F. D. Harris. Jas Hampton. D. A. Drew, ]. 4. Sheffield. E. J. Miller, w w Faust Jas Pollard, P. M. Kelly. NJ: D. PueRett, Gid Graham. Steve Miller. P 4. LOfgreen. J. ~. Christensen, L. T. Coo8s. Claude Clark. J. M. Barnes. Henry Pieatt, John Burke. Albert T. Gattrel, c. L. Peterson. c. A Newman, Robert Arborn. John Towner, D. Reedy. A T. Schuster, 4. | Irwin. c. A. Peckinpaugh, A H. FTaley. E. M Durley, Ross Cunningham E. A. Hoekley, Robert Todd. JUDGES
 s. NJ. Burr. Geo. W. Stewart. Walter H. Thomas, W Wallace James Krigbaum, Johnnie Warren. Elmer c. Smith. Daniel B. Lawler. J. w. Guy. John Igo. w. s. Dixon, W. R. Henry H C. StiHman, H. c. MagaTell II Prudhomme, Geo. Ratliff. c. E. Tarben, Isaac Landers. JUDGES
 s. NJ. Burr and Geo. W. Stewart Walter H. Thomas and l. W. Wallace James Krigbaum and Johnnie Warren Elmer c. Smith and Daniel B. LaW'er- ]. ". Guy and Jno. lgo. W. s. Dixon and W. R. Henry H c. StiIlman and II. C. MagarreA- II. Prudhomme and Geo. hatliff- c. B. Tarbell and Isaac Landers ppointment. and ask them to confer recincts. hird of January. 1910 at o'clock D. ........ %. ...... ...... -..-.----
 Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-20

1910, at the regular voting places within each of the precincts of the said county of Cochise, as heretofore established and fixed by order of this Board, for the purpose of determining whether or not the sale of intoxicat- ing liquors shall be prohibited in said county of Cochise, in accordance with the provision of Title XLIII of the Re vised Statutes of Arizona of 1901. an1 acts amendatory thereto; that at said election the polls shall be open at
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16

he soil and its products except that
of consumers, are rapidly outnumber-
ing those who till the soil. And when
that day comes-when we are no
longer a people with a constantly re-
curing surplus, but have become a
people who each year eat up what
they produce-the consequences of po-
litical and economic mistakes will
make themselves felt.
'HThis solving of our problems by
spiral stairway will not last-every in
crease of expenses bringing an in
crease of prices and wages; every in
crease Of prices and wages bringing
US back to increased expenses; the
entire movement in circles at each
turn little higher up than we wera
before
without doubt there must be per
sonal honor and personal honesty in
politics, as personal honor and per-
sonal honesty is affected by money;
but financial dishonesty is always in
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
GROSSCUP SAYS WE'RE
APPROACHING CRISIS
Exposed Federal Judge Talks
Wisely to Students on Pres
ent Economic Problems.


Rock Island, ILL.,, June Give have
not yet reached here in America the
supreme test of whether government
of the people by the people can en-
dure. We have not yet been put to
the test of dealing with great econo
mic questions at the cost of distinct
disaster in case they ARE dealt with
wrongly. Thus far the surplus of our
soil, sold to the world each year, has
made good our economic and palitical
Mistakes surplus so great that nc
matter what our mistakes may have
been during the year, at the end OF
the year the bank account has beer
made good again"
Federal Judge Peter S. Grosscup
whose ill-smelling public and private
life has been exposed by the Appeal
to Reason, in a commencement ad-
dress at Augustana College Teologi-
cal Seminary today thus sounded "a
note of warming of an impending crisis
for the nation as the result of what
he called the spiral stairway" method
of meeting living reform. Continuing
he said:
"But the day is coming when this
insurance against logical consequences
will be cut off. Every census shows
that the growth of the population Of
the towns and cities-that the mer
and women who bear no relation tt
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
MARTINS FERRY.
THEN
THE BLACKLIST

Last Saturday the Martins Ferry
Times" again displayed its antag-
onism toward the striking mill men
kby publishing story calculated to
make the strikers believe that the
working members were opposed to
contributing longer to their support.
The story was very poorly written,
but, in its disconnected and garbled
repetitions, asserted that the Whit
aker- Glessener employees, working at
the Whitaker plant in Wheeling and
the Laughlin sheet plant in Martins
Ferry,and comprising Crescent Lodge
No. of Wheeling and Belmont
Lodge of Martins Ferry. had refused
TO pay the demanded percentage of
assessment for strike benefits and
were classed as Insurgents
The article went on to say that
''as all know. the men employed in
he two plants mentioned have been
paying ten per cent of their earnings
since the strike began and that two
weeks ago the men had refused to
pay more than five per cent, and as
I consequence, were about to be
placed on the unfair list" by the
National office of the Amalgamated
Association. unless they paid Is per
cent on the next payday.
The untruthfulness of the entire
article is best explained in the words
If John Feeterer, who has had
charge of the collection of the strike
und assessments. from the Belmont
'odge members. In speaking. to a
Majority man he said: 1.-THE as
sessment paid by the members of
Belmont and Crescent lodges was
never an arbitrary one, but entirely
voluntary on the part of the men
1t has. not been ten per cent, but
five. The men have always most
willingly contributed and were ready
when, more was needed, to as cheer
fully donate again. There was no
refusal to pay ten per cent, because
ten per cent was not asked. The
ten per cent assessment fixed by the
convention does not start until June
II. So the whole story is without
the}shadow of foundation. The men
have always done as much and more
than was expected of them and in
stead of being insurgents, have al
ways acted entirely in accord with
the ideas of President McArdle in the
matter. So the Times lied again.
This is your paper: If you don't like
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
BELLAIRE.
SOCIALIST TICKET

In the City hall at Bellaire Sunday
afternoon the Socialists named the
ticket for congress-, state senate and
and Belmont county. The chairman
of the meeting was George H. Harris
and the secretary, William Rowlands.
The meeting was well attended and
enthusiastic. /.
The following ticket was named:
For Congress j. Murray, To-
ronto.
For State Senator-George H.
Harris, Martins Ferry, glassworker.
Representative - William Roy,
Klee, mineworker.
Clerk of Courts William Row
lands. Martins Ferry, tin worker.
Sheriff James w. Briggs, Mar
tins Ferry, mineworker.
Auditor Newton Wycoff, Martins
Ferry printer.
Commissioners-Tho Bennett,
Bellaire, mineworker; John Feeterer,
Martins Ferry, sheet mill worker;
John Long (long term), Bellaire;
(short term) Bellaire.
Treasurer, w. H. Jones, Martins
Ferry, tin worker.
observation-disclosures M. Brownf1eld
Neff's, mine worker.
Surveyor Nathan Koher, Bell
aire.
Prosecuting Attorney - Archie
Jones, Martins Ferry, molder.
Infirmary Directors Ney,
Melvin Dawson and William ConneA.
Coroner-Dr. Frank Korell, Klee.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
oADD1Es WIN THEIR STRIKE.

Short Hills, N. J., June 10-Score
one for the caddy. He has, been hit
bv the increased, cost of living. and has
struck to get more money. What is
more, he has gotten It. After the
golfers had done without caddies at
the Baltusrol Golf Club for several
days they finally agreed to give the
lads so cents for tour OF the links
and 25 cents for all holes played I'M
der ten.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16

When q merchant does not advertise
in any paper. you can't tell much about
his feelings, but when he advertises In
every paper in Wheeling except the
Labor paper. it is pretty certain that
he does not care for the Labor trade
or else thinks that they have No more
sense than to come to him. even though
he Ignores then,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16

dividual, never general, and is quickly
overtaken and disarmed. Without
doubt the public conscience must be
kept quickened, but our American
conscience is not hard to reach and
quicken"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16

No shop can pay. union wages and
work union hours and get cut printing
cheaper than at the MAJORITY PRINT
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
Commencing Wednesday, May
25th and Lasting IS Days


Mems Suits, $s5 kind for $18; $40 kind for SIS;
SIS kind for $40; $40 kind for 81; So kind
for SIS. ., /
Mems Pants, Sc for 81; 81 for $275; So for
for 81; So for $1.48; $3.50 fol. $1.18
Mems Hats, SIS for $3.50; 81 for $2.48; $3.50
for $1.75; So for $1.48; $1.5O for CSC. %
Mems Shoes, Sc for $3.50; 81 for $2.48; $3.50
for r; So for $1.48; $3.50 for $1.18.
Mems Dress Shirts, So for $1.48; $3.50 for
$118; $125 for CSC; ST for 75c; 75c for 48c;
| SOC for 35c.
Mems Working Shirts, 75c for ,48c; soc fe
CSC; 40c for 25c
Mems Silk Underwear, $3.50 a suit for $175.
Mems Silk Underwear, $500 a suit for $148.
Mems Cotton Underwear, Use suit for 48c.
Mems Cotton Underwear, SOC suit for 38c.
Mems Dress Socks, SOC TO $50; 38c for zoe;
25c for 18c; 15c for 10c; 10c for Sc.
Mems Working Socks, 1Oc kind for &c. &
Ladies' Dress Skirts, SIP kind for So; $40 for
81; So for Sc; Sc for $3.50; SIS for $3.50; So
for $3.50.
Ladies Shirt Waist, 81 kind for $4.75; SIS for
So so; 81 for $3.50 and So for So.
Ladies Musefline Waist, So kind for $S.S5; $3.50
for 81 98; So for 81. 48; $3.50 for $1.1S.
Ladies' White Lawn Waist, So for $2.48; $3.50
for 81. 90; So for $1.5S; $50 for $118; $1.25
for 75c; 75c for 48c.
Ladies' Silk Underskirts, 81 kind for SIS; SIS for
$348; 81 for $2.98; So for $S.4S.
Ladies White Muslin Underskirts, $3.50 kind
for $1.75; So for $1.4S; $3.50 for $118; $1.O0
for 75c; s75c for 48c.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16

This is your paper: If you don't like
about 1t. tell us.