davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
ONE IF THESE,
 HE LEAST IF
 NY BRETHREN
Poor Homeless Little Colored Tots Wander the Streets of BiSbee, Rebuffed by the. Charity Organizations.

Two iutle colored girls. deserted by their mother and without home. are wandering aboot the Streets of Bisbee securing subsistence only through the kindness of local colored people and sleeping wherever they can find a place wits practically no one to look after tHem and help from the charit- able sssec.ations absolutely refused.
 The Httie girls are named Jeffries. aged Q and II years. and their present condition reveals tale of family mfs- fortunes the equal of which would be exceedingly difficult to find Several months ago the father died. and at the time of his death the mother was confined to her bed with tuberculo- sis. After the funeral of the father she was tale i, S1a Antonio in an slmosi GyisS C Ad ion hut no pro vlss, es were o4sie for the care of the ohidcn They were left by- the moth. CT wi'hd.;t a ttozght of provision or even & good bTe. 10 procure their own liT.Es as best thcir tiny bodies might.
 Since the 1o.her went. to Sau An. tcnip. ns word hss been received from her re a'lve tp the disposition of the hit % o1es. Thc home here was closed and sr.aler the two little girls hayel been sving upon the charitabty-in eiiHed coiored people on Chihuahua hi5l who have provided them with food and d shelter when night fell However. during the day. the children do not attend school and wander about the streets continuously. as any vag would do. with no place to go. or no one 10 care what becomes of them.
 Finally Mrs. g Williams. wife of the fol mer pastor of the Second Bap list church (coIoredl tcok up the case and went to a member of the local branch Of the humane society in ar : endeayoI to place the orphans in some | charitable institution This woman. who desires that her name be not men tioned. in company with Mrs. Will {! Hams. visited the head Of the society here, but were met with a curt re- fusal on account of the society not having any funds for the purpose. it. was claimed
 The charity committee of the board . of trade was then visited with the same result; r-fusai to help Lack Of 1 the necessary funds was also the plea ! Of this organization. Tn despair the two then visited the justice courts. 1 being finally referred to Attorney E. G. 1, Strickier for legal advice. as the jus tices had no authority in such matters.
 'I could do nc more than send them back to the charity workers again. said Nr. StHeklcr. in discussing the case. They're the proper persons to handle such matters. 1T they won't I dcnt know vho will. That's their bus ness. and the case is certainly one| worthy of consideration
 The women left Mir. Suicklers of flee with the intention Of again asking the board of trade committee and hu mane society to reconsider the matter If unsuccessful. Mir. STiekler tolo them to return to h.s office and he would see personally if anything could be done
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS

Taking "Fortyfve Minutes from Broadway" as show. it did not b. any means come up to expectauoas, either in lines OF the rendition thereof. Some Of the jokes interchanged savoT of the ancient variety. for instance.
 Mary. how would you like to fall in with a miliionaire2"
 All right if had 2 bathing su't on
 They were not all as an;iquated as that. however. and there were few good Ines in it. But outside of Eliza beth Drew. as Plain Mary the cast m ght bc put down as a dead one
 Charles Brown. ss Kid Burns. G.d at times show flashes of speed. bal tFat was about all. As for J. IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
HIGH HOLDS COURT
 0A COPPER ORE

Justice Morris High returned yes terday afternoon from Paradise where he has been investigating some mining property in which he is part owner He brought back some speci inens os ore. which are on eNi'5i-,on in his office.
 T think we have a good paying piece of property he said. The ore is all high grade, and better c,ass stuff is being taken o1t every day The sam ples show a high percentage of cop per. ss well as some gold and silver. They are now drifting at the claim and are in about 4S feet"
 Justice High with Deputy Shul9 Biu White and other Bisbeeites are among those interested
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
POWELL CUP PLAY
 FOR NEXT SUNDAY

Golfers will be busy at tho Country club Sunday all dar h the morning occurs the regular Powell cup com petition. while in the afternoon an approaching and putting coutest ,s ou the program
 Tn this contest the members will be divided into three classes. and an en trance fec Of twenty-five cents will bo charged The three winners win take the equivalent ol the entrance fees in golf balls.
 The Powell cup contest will begin at 9 a. m~ while that for the approach ing and putting honors will start al 1:30 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21

It is the idea Of Mrs. Williams to place the children in the reform school. if no other place is open. as there ther viil at least receive the proper care which it IS now impossible 10 give them owing 10 their beiag on the streets continuously.
 Meanwhile the two mites of girls are stiH wandering about town during the day. showing mp at the homes Of some oi the colored people only at meal time. or when they desire a place in which to pass the night
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-21
The Bisbee Drug Go. MAIN STREET BISBEE&LOWELL

Manning. whS attempte' to interpc- late the disturbing character or the piece, Daniel Cronin. he was at al times suited and stagey. and the bal. anee of the cast kept right up 10 him. Mediocrity was the prevailing note.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
CROP PROSPECTS
SEEM GOOD

General Freight Agent w. e. Co
man, with headquarters in Port
land, where he has charge of the
freight traffic of all the Hartman
lines in Oregon and Washington, is
looking over the freight situation in
Spokane.
In a short interview with Mr.. Co
man he said
Il have never seen the crop pros
poets better, all over our lines, at
this season of the year, than they
are right now. There has been a
large rainfall (Which cost our com
pany, in the way of washouts and
slides, something more than $780,
O0O) and the farmers surely ought
to be very happy over these bright
prospective crop yields this com
ing autumn. Business is now very
good all over the system, and is
rapidly increasing. Take, for in
stance, our lumbermen: Their bust
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
This WORLD WAS MADE FOR MEN, SO
WOMAN IN THIS PLAY SPURNS LOvER|

This world is being operated
~olely for the benefit of men, just
ut present
Rachel Crothers raises hob about
this fact in her new play, "A Mans
World"
Her heroine, who is a splendid,
noble young woman, with high as
pirations. tries to follow her nat
ural inclinations.
She is an authoress and when she
Hes about seeking local color her
acquaintance question her discre-
ton.
She takes in and cares for an un-
fortunate girl who had been be-
trayed. When the girl dies she
adopt the baby.
Her writings attract the atten-
ton of the country, but her mid
night rambles, her love Of the baby
boy and her independence cause
her to become the subject of gos-
sip.
And then she falls in love, for the
first time. The man is young, force
full, prominent, man of affairs.
And Immediately her acquaint-
ances note that this boy, now 6, re-
sembles her heroine's sweetheart.
The heroine is almost ingulfed in
this flood of rumor when she dis
covers that her sweetheart really
is the father of the boy, and that
he is the man who misled the girl
she befrended.
She,forces her sweetheart to tell
her icquaintances that she is not
the Mother of the boy. And then
shfssends the sweetheart about his
Dykiness, having discovered that
eJas world, apparently, is made for
- men, and that when woman tries
to take the place of man there is
nothing but trouble ahead for her.
Mary Mannering plays the hero
inc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

council. The Review and certain
business interests have suggested,
urged and by other means tried to
force organized labor into this
fight.
believe that the agitation has
accomplished this, the awakening
of the unions to the point that they
will use the right backed by union
principle to take up this matter.
Mr.. Councilman-If all interests
had been noted in the franchise re-
lection you would not have had the
present dissension and organized
labor would have had no occasion
to complain.
ask you, Mr.. Councilman, in any
franchise granted, has there ever
been one item, ore clause, where
union conditions have been sug-
gested and lived up to? No, not
one.
Yes, Mr.. Councilman, organized
labor is going to enter this fight,
and backed by the first principle of
organized labor.
The successful union is based on
the good working condition of its
individual member, made possible
by union hours and union wages, in
their steady employment. The first
principle then of organized labor
is hours and labor; give these con-
ditions to the union man, and all
other questions will be taken care
of by the union men.
Then in taking up this question
let organized labor say to the Mil
waukee and North Coast railroads,
you submit to the severa! unions
of this city an agreement, granting
union conditions on all your work
in this city and you will receive
not from the Review, not from the
city council, but from the union
members of the organization,
backed by the principles OF organ
lied labor, the sentiment Of the
union men. GEO. w. MILLER.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
. . . . 80 . q . q . -
MORE ANIMALS THAN
HUMANS.

, The population Of useful ami Z
. mails outnumbers human be- I
. mgs in the world. There are 4
; 5S0,000,000 sheep, $4,000 900 Z
. horses. 100000 mules, $1,000 4
. 600 jackasses, 100.000,000 4
= goats, 21,000.000 buffalos. q 4
. 100000 camels, 100000 hardy 4
. reindeer. The United States 4
. leads in the number of hogs 4
. with b0.000,000. a third in all 4
. the world. 1t is third in num- 4
. Der of sheep. with 57.00O.0OO.
. There are 1.5O0.000,000 use
. full animals in all; at least 4
. that's what the wise heads of
. the census bureau say.
q . q q 4 q q . . q . q . . . 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
THEY STAY FOR HIS MONEY;
HE PROVES TO BE OWN SON

VIENNA April discovery the bodies OF an aged Fct
Pznkows who had committed suicide oy mans
their over
having their The couple lived in Aieony
recognize him. In fun ne pretend
to be a friend of theirs asked for lodging
their good SAID ne MN
America.
he decided kill Tor
while he slept and went through MS
find passport bearing the family
disclosed the OF the
the authorities Then ne ana MS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
. . q . . q . . . . = -
} WANTS SLEEPER
STREETCARS FOR
SPOONEY YOUTHS

= CLEVELAND. March 81
. Councilman Spooner will pre-
. sent to the city council a
. resolution asking street rail-
. way officials to put into
= operation a dozen or so cars
. equipped with sleeping facili-
q ties, to be run from 10 p. m
. to 7 a. m.
. PITY for the youth melted
q this idea" said SpOoner.
. You see, our town is get
. ting so big it takes more
q than an hour to travel from
q one end to the other.
. Young men, after visiting
. their girls. could take the
. sleeper and sleep until time
q to go to work. Six cents an :
q hour would be fair price
q q . . . . . = = . . - . =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
IzARl;!OlR
90 {@a=
Sherman Law
and the Unions
Damage Suits
Against Unionists
BY PETER POWER.

There Is something brewing in a
political get together line. The
Sherman antitrust law menace is
arousing the leaders of the indus
trial and agricultural forces. The
$222,000, and the filing of suits
against many other organizations in
the industrial field are finding an
echo in the arrest of numerous to-
bacco farmers in Kentucky, who
have pooled their labor power in
their products and intend to hold
them for better prices. The Ken
lucky tobacco raisers form a branch
of the farmers unions, which num-
Der something like 100000 mem
bers.
Now it is proposed that confer
ence representing the farmers, the
railway brotherhoods, the A. F. of
L. and various independent bodies,
comprising a total of 100000 mem
bers, meet at St. Louis the first
week in May to consider joint polit-
ical action. Whether this meeting
will result in the formation of an
Independent political party is prob
lematical. Much will depend upon
the "insurging' that is now taking
place in the old parties. But there
is favorable chance that populism
will be revived.
Inspired doubtless by the decision
in the hatters' case. wherein the
union is ordered to pay manufac-
turer $222,000 for boycotting his
products, the paper mill owners
have filed a suit for 100000 dam
ages against striking workmen at
Glen Falls, N. Y, and if the manu-
facturers win they will be entitled
to collect treble the amount under
the Sherman antitrust law.
A curious feature about this Incl
dent is that the paper manufacture
ers were fined some time ago for
operating a combine. They imme-
1iatelv reorganized and became a
good trust-by beating down
wages 10 per cent and increasing
working time from eight to IL hours
day. The men struck, were d.
vided and defeated. -.
There, is little competition in the
paDer trade. perhaps because the
good. combine was strong enough
to defeat a proposition to import
wood pulp free of duty when the
tariff bill was up in the last con-
gress. Holding up prices. beating
down wages and ,engthening hours
of toll, this angelic combine is now
fit to go into court with clean hands
and demand the savings and homes
of it's workers. .@
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
FOR MEN
Might SHIRTS Special SSc

TWO kinds in thi slot. One is made of good muslin
. and trimmed with wash braid. The other is light
weight outing flannel the kind that many men like
who wear fanneette night shirts all through the sum-
mer. All sizes from Is to 10 in EACH Special price
Plain Chambray Shirts, Three for $3.50
Mems shirts of plain color, blue, tan and gray cham
bray Good quality, fast color.
The shirts themselves are excellenty made and so
shaped to be perfect fitting Collars especially set
right to form the right kind of foundation for linen
collar. All sizes ID to II. Special price for SO so
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
Theatrical

ORPHEUM-Interesting, laugh
able and instructive" might be the
description of the bill at the Or
pheum this week. In the first
category would come Marshall
Montgomery and his marvellous
ventriloquial act; Anna Laughlin,
the pretty little coincidence, and
LaRose and LaGusta. in a wire
walking act of high class. Under
the caption of laughable would
stand out Mrs. Burners Bun, y
the excruciatingly funny skit- of
Elita Proctor Otis, and also the
skit, "The Noblest Roman of Them
All the burlesque offering of the
Fred Ray players. Finally, the in
structive part is found in the act
of Mat Hanson, if his talk could be
described as an act.
WASHINGTON - John Griffith
and company will close their en-
gagement at the Washington to-
morrow evening. Mr.. Griffith is
one of the most noted of American
tragedians, and his appearance here
in vaudeville has been marked
success. His Interpretation of this
most difficult scene, The Dream
Scene" from THE Bells" is excel
lent and is thoroughly enjoyed by
all who witness it.
AUDITORIUM EdesOn,
than whom few players of the
present generation enjoy greater
favor with local theatergoers, but
whose remarkable success in the
east has caused his visits here to
be altogether too few and far be-
tween, returns to Spokane after an
absence of four seasons, when, be-
ginning Sunday evening. he will
appear at the Auditorium in his
latest stellar vehicle, new play
of modern American life, "A Mans
4 Man." by Anna Steese Richard
son and Henry Leslie Fridenberg
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

The trustees Of the Y. M. c. A.,
assisted by a number of prominen mt
citizens. have launched a campaign
to raise money enough to pay off the
present debts. mortgages, etc, and
to provide the necessary funds for
the next three years, so that the
association will be free from finan-
Cial difficulties.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
CoWsoY coNFEssEs
TO MANY ROBBERiEs
(By United Press Leased Wirel

(by United Press Leased Wire).
San JOSE, Cal, March 81
Charles Chiften, said to be an Okla
noma cowboy, who is in jail here
today. has confessed TO number
OF robberies, according to the police.
Police Detective hay Starbird and
TWO other Witnesses are said to
nave heard the confession.
According to his alleged comics.
sion, he robbed lumber yard at
san Mateo on the night of February
20 ana a saloon and a iewelry shop
at Maridan Corners, March %. He
also confessed, it is alleged, robber-
les IN San Francisco, previous to
coming here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
10y United Press Leased Wire)

GuNNlSON, Colo, March 81
PREPARATIONS are being made today
Ior the funeral of Professor II. X.
ftalioWell, one of the best known
geoioglsts of the west, whose dead
Dody was found yesterday after
noon by a party of searchers two
miles north of here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
Towels Special &c Each

. Towels Special &c Each
R ARBER towels of cotton huck with hemmed ends
- size 14x2S inches These make good hand towels
and are also good for many other purposes around the
home. Special Observation-Disclosures. &c
Table Scarfs and Dresser Covers at A8c
IT HSE are all cotton but good, heavy and nicely
hemsttched. All have one row of drawn work
and fine hemsttching. Table are 30 inches
square, the dresser scarfs 1884 inches An odd
lot to be closed out, special. Observation-Disclosures c
LINEN Napkins Special $1.2S boz.
TT HESE 1Sx1S inch size; not extra large but a
good medium size Good heavy linen. A lot of
fifty dozen. Special price per dozen. ...... 81 .25
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

ness never was better than It is at
present. Prices are good and
steady, if not trifle better than
last year.
"Our Cornell branch, which suf
fered the worst by the recent
floods, will be opened for traffic,
freight and passenger, tomorrow,
which will undoubtedly relieve the
present situation very much"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
4,L|OCAL
:.!KLABOR
%O THE MEMBERS OF ORGAN
IZED AROR

Our city council has taken an
action Withholding the granting OF
franchise to the Milwaukee and
North Coast railroads. upheld in
this action by some large property
holders, and business mems inter
estS.
Your general committees and
central bodies of organized labor
have up to the present time taken
very little action in the matter, re-
CARELESS of the pressure brought to
bear by outside influence.
And the Review never a friend of
organized labor and some poll
ticians VERY seldom friends of Or
ganized labor have been support
ing the stand taken by our city
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-08
Will Issue Bonds

Little Rock, Sept. 7.-Col. S.. Q. Sevier, promoter of the Gulf and Magnolia Northern Railroad, was in Little Rock fast night and reports that meeting of the board of directors was held at Hope yesterday, at which time an issue of $250,000 5 per cent guaranteed bonds for construct ion purposes was authorized.
 The board examined the books and accounts and other affairs of the company and found them to be in excellent condition.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-08
Fountain Shows Much Lareer

Last year when the Bobby Fountain Shows were here. it was presented solely as a Dog X Pony Show but this year quite a large troupe of aerelists, leapers. tumblers, acrobats, wire walk CTS, jugglers and clowns are in- troduced besides the dogs and ponies.
 The parade will not be given tomorrow until after Wm. J, Bryan makes his speech so as not to conflict with that gentle. mans visit.
 MT. Mitchell, the agent of the show, has offered the city the ser. vices of the show band to play at the depot tomorrow.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-08
Bryau on the l.&R.

Hon. w. J. Bryan, in his speeches over the state, has this to say of his long advocacy of the cause of the initiative and refer endum:
 Let me give you a little his tory in regard to my connection with this, subject. In the year 1896, before the Chicago conyen- tion, and before my name was known to very many of you, was chairman of the Committee on Resolutions in the Democratic state convention, and as com. mittee we reported a plank in fla vor of the initiative and referen. dunn. It was adopted by our convention. It became Demo cratic doctrine in Nebraska IA years ago. So that I think you will agree with me that my con- nection with this subject is not new connection, but that I have been identified with it sufficient ly long to be able to consider it from every standpoint, and to weigh the arguments made for and against it.
 About three years ago. or four, l will not attempt to state positively which, I made speech before the legislature of your state, at the invitation of the leg lslature. 1, at that time, spoke in favor of the initiative and refer endum. l came to Arkansas two years afterward at the invitation of your legislature, and I found that your legislature had just passed the resolution by d prac. tcally unanimous vote: I men, ton this to show you that I advo. cated this amendment in Arkan- sas before your legislature was ready to submitit.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-08

The United States grand jury h session in Quincy, H., returned indict. ments against Harry Riesner of St Louis and Harry Allison and Henry Zinn of Indianapolis, on charges ol robbing the postoffice at Stubblefeld.
 No bids for furnishing coal to the Illinois state institutions for the en. suing two years were recorded by tho commission on state contracts when it met to open bids. Coal men are afraid to enter into contract until the strike is settled.
 Judge Theodore Brace, special com. missioner in the case of the State vs the International Harvester company for custer, has filed his report with the supreme court of Missouri. The report sustaiBs the contention of At torney General Elliot w. Major that the company is an illegal trust, and sets forth that the commissioner finds the International Harvester company liable to forfeiture of its charter b the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-08
Work Will begin at Once

Nashville, Sept. 7.-General Superintendent c. w. Dodson of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Railroad Company, states that the work of locating the survey for the extension of the road from Murfreesboro to Grayson- ia will be completed by Septem Der 15. The greatest difficulty was experienced by the engi- neers in getting out of Mur- freesborO. Several lines were run, but all were finally aband oned except the first, W hich was finally found to be the most prac- ticable.
 Superintendent Dodson states that as soon as Engineer Cravens can complete the profile of the extension the grading will begin. and that tEe work of closing the gap between Murfreesboro and Gray will then be but mat. ter of short time.