davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
COPPER MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Coppcr quiet. spot, futures 1275 10 1S.GO. Lead quiet A.f0 to f.50 Nc. York.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED to buy second hand furni- ture. It costs you nothing to call us up and 1t will save you money
 c. o. BRANSON |, Phone 425. Dobson House. Johnson Addition l2l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
WANT
FOR RENT ROOMS

HOUSES for rent. Geo Vandewalker, Moon Avenue. 2IS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30

WANTED-To buy second hand furn-
 iture, everything bought, sold, ex-
 changed Standard Furn- Co, Al len Block. l34.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Typewriters. Apply
 Krebs, I. Nj. C. 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30

North Dakota offers unlimited op portunities for business to classi. ned advertisers. The recognized advertising mediu.h Is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News. the only seven-day paper in the the largest amount of classified ad. state and the paper which carries vertising.
 The courIer-News covers North Dakota like blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of publi cation; 1t is the paper to use ip order to get results: rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertion: Hfty cents per line per month. Ad. dress The courierNews, Fargo. ~. Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30

WANTED-Ciean cotton rags. Re
 view office. 372.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Cook, apply residence M.
 J. Cunningham. BUS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30

January ~ s..-.. .-.r..-. S.N5 March . -.......... S.9f December ~ .. 9.I0
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
Blsbee Lodge No. 7l8

Meetings every Friday night, Mason. ic Temple. Visiting brother cordially invited. r. l.. BENNETT.
 Dictator
 W. s. LANFORD,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-30
Wheat
Cotton

becemDer ...... .--........-.- bi
 Miy .-.... ................ Gf IT.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
THE BIG FAIR
At NEW SHARON
Weather Conditions Ideal. Record
Breaking Crowds.
BIG HARNESS EVENTS TO-DAY
Thursdays Events Will Be the Best
On the Program-Six Entries Are
Listed in the 2:15 Pace
Nine in the g: 10 Trot.

New Sharon, Sept. 20.-Special:
record breaking crowd. Weather
conditions were ideal and the people
from all parts of Mahaska and adjOin-
ing counties on the north responded
Although only one race had been
scheduled for the afternoons track en-
tertainment, special 2:35 class trot
was arranged and they made an after
noon of enjoyable sport.
Bessie, bay mare owned by Viii
liam Carrier of Newton, won first
money in the 2:4O class trot or pace.
Strathtel, owned by Roy Johnson of
Centerville, was second, and Miss AL
bia, Porter Brothers of Abba, third.
Kittie Swan, Hugh B. Nelson of Os.
kaloosa, and Wilkeslander,F Frank Wat
ers of OskaIoosa, were drawn. Best
time 2:31.
In the 2:35 class trot, Dolly Rex, a
brown mare of J. J. Whistler, New
ton, was first, Wilkeslander second,
Lovilia, bay mare of J. P. McGivern
of What Cheer, third, and Kittie Swan
fourth Best time, 2:37R.
Kittie Swan and WilkeSlander were
drawn from the first race to help in
the make up OF the special.
Threatening weather did not keep
the people from coming to the Fair to-
day, and the attendance is above eX-
pectatiOns. No one can detect any
falling off in the crowd by reason of
the circus at Oskaloosa, and a day of
the best entertainment is being en-
joyed. New Sharon is "Chock full" of
people and but for the fact that many
coming from a distance provided for
theF own meals, the entertainment of
the crowd would be a problem.
Two big harness events are on the
card for the afternoon, the 2:25 class
pace with four or more entries, and
the 2:30 class trOt with no less than
seven entries. Two OskaloOsa step
pers are entered in this race: Wilkes.
lander, and H. B. Nelson's stallion
Colonel Paxton. Winawanda, a Knox
vile horse, owned by f. B. Mccoy has
been picked to win, but other favor
ties are being backed by the wise
ones.
Thursdays program is equally good,
having the best events of the Fair.
Six entries are listed in the 2:15 pace,
and some foreign talent has come to
compete for the purse. No less than
nine entries have been made in the
2:1S class trot, and it will furnish
some sensational sport. Nj. Fl. David.
sons Belle Rex, a horse that has not
been outside of the money this seas
on, will start. Wilkeslander will be
driven by Frank Waters in a try for
the first place, and P. j. Ellsworth will
have his pet, "Norval Rex" in the
bunch cOntesting every foot of the
ground. This will be the big event of
the Fair.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
THE HAWK RAMS
THE OLYMPIC
British Cruiser Runs Amuck the Big
White Star Liner.
ACCIDENT NEAR SOUTHAMPTON
Twelve Hundred Passengers Were on
Deck at the Time-The Ship Was
Loaded With American Tour
lists Returning Home.

London, Sept. 20.-Special: A dis
patch from Cowes Roadstead says
that the big White Star Liner Olym'
pic, the largest passenger vessel in
the world, was rammed today by the
British Cruiser Hawk. The Olympic
has been beached at Osborne Bay.
The Olympic had just left Southamp,
ton on her way to New York when
rammed. She had left her pier with
every berth filed, this being the
height of the season for west bound
passenger traffic. Most all of her
passengers were American tourists
who had taken the largest passenger
vessel in the world to return to their
home country. Wireless messages
were sent form the Olympic for help.
There were 1900 passengers on the
deck. The warship Hawk also sig.
nailed for help.
Shortly before seven o'clock tonight
the crippled Olympic was slowly being
towed to this city. She is drawing
more than 80 feet OF water and all the
passengers are on deck signalling to-
wards the shore that they want to be
landed at once. There are over TWEEN
ty American millionaires on the Olym-
pic.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
HIGH COURT PLANS
GRAIN DECISION
Many Intricate Questions Will
PerpIex Supreme Tribunal.
ELEVATOR CASE THE FIRST
Rulings Of Interstate Commission on
Twenty Important Problems viii
Be Passed on Early
In Term.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-Many intri-
cate questions OF interstate and intra-
state commerce promise to perplex
the Supreme court of the United
States during the first month of its
approaching session. Twenty cases in
volving such problems have been ad-
vanced by the court for hearing as
possible and the decisions are await
ed with concern among transportation
interests.
Two exceedingly hard-fought orders
of the interstate commerce commits
sion will come up for review probably
within the first two weeks of the
term. The extent of the powers ex-
ercised by the commission Is chal-
lenged in both instances.
Test Of Grain Order.
The first of these involves the So
called grain elevator cases." A long
search of these cases is expected to
bring forth a decision from the Su-
preme court on the much-disputed
question as to whether the Interstate
commerce commission possesses the
power to prohibit railroads from pay
ing to operators of elevators all COM
pensation for "elevating grain in tran
sit"
The commission issued orders en-
bracing such a prohibition.
Question Lumber Rate Ruling.
The second order of the commits
sion to be questioned will be that pro-
viding for the reduction of the rates
on lumber from northwestern states
to cities in the Mississippi valley and
east of what they were before Novem-
Der /, 1907.
Another issue that will be fought
out early in the term is whether the
stockyards in the big cities are COM
mon carriers within the meaning OF
the interstate commerce laws. The
question arose in suit by the gov
eminent to collect penalty prescribed
by the twenty eight-hour law, regulat-
ing the care of live stock during in
terstate transportation.
Railroad Cases on Appeal.
One case pressed by the govern
ment against the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Railroad company is ex-
pected to lead to a decision as to
whether a railroad may transport
sheep through state into another
state, when the state through which
the sheep pass is under quarantine in
accordance with the law for "scabies
in sheep"
The question Of the validity of the
2-cent passenger law in West Virginia
will be fought out shortly after court
convenes, and so will that of similar
law for Minnesota. The constitution
atty of the McChord act OF Kentucky,
empowering the railroad commission
to fix intrastate rates, also will be
contested early.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
Meaning of "Union" Soldier

Dubuque, Sept. 20-Special: Judge
kintzinger in the district court has
decided the question whether a
Spanish-American war veteran is a
union" soldier. The case arose over
the right of one George Schaffhauser
to serve on the soldiers relief COM
mission. The law provides that at
least one member of such commission
must be an honorably discharged I'M
ion soldier. Schaffhauser is a veter-
an of the Spanish-American war and
the local G. A. R. posts opposed his
appointment on the ground the law
meant by union soldier" a veteran
of the civil war. Judge Kintzinger
accepted the Blackstone dictionary
definition of union" as "a term used
in America to mean the United
States" Mr.. Schaffhauser will retain
his office. This is the first time this
question has arisen and Attorney
Waller for the G. A. r. will carry the
case higher.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
ARMY TEST PASSED BY JEW
Private Bloom, Whom Col. Garrard
Said Was Not Wanted, Is Placed
on Eligible List.

Washington, Sept. 20. Private
Frank Bloom. the young Hebrew artil-
leryman and son of the post tailor at
Fort Myer, has successfully passed
his mental and physical examinations
for a second lieutenancy in the army
and is on the eligible list for April.
Bloom is the young soldier against
whom Colonel Garrard, commandant
at Fort Myer, made report saying
that Jews were not wanted in the Off
GERS corps OF the army. President
Taft publicly reprimanded the colonel
and ordered that Private Bloom be
given every right any other American
citizen might have.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
PLAN SIX UNION BAKERIES
Is Made at Convention
Of International Workers at
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 20.-Enough
money has been assured union heads
for the establishment of six anti
bread trust bakeries" according to an
nouncement made at the convention
of the international Bakery and Con-
dictionary Workers.
On the first bakery. which will be-
built in Pittsburg, the union will ex-
pend $4,000.
"The laborlng people of this country
purchase 95 per cent. of the bread
that is bought" said Otto z. Fischer
of Chicago, secretary Of the union.
with this element backing the union
it is only question of time until all
bakeries will be unionized."
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
INDICT TRUST CHIEFS
TRUE BILLS RETURNED AGAINST
SHOE MACHINERY COMPANY.
Federal Grand Jury at Boston Charges
Combine With Conducting Bust
ness in Restraint of Trade.

Boston, Sept 20.-Oficers Of the
United Shoe Machinery company were
indicted by the United States grand
jury for conducting business in re-
straint of trade, in violation of the
antitrust law
The penalty is a fine of $1,000 or
Imprisonment for one year, or both.
The corporation itself also is indicted.
The individuals indicted are Presi-
dent Sidney w. Winslow of Orleans,
Directors Edward P. Hurd of Newton,
William Barbour of New York. and
Elmer P. Howe of Boston, and Stock
holder James J. Storrow, the largest
shareholder and formerly a director.
Mr.. Storrow resigned from the board
on December 9, 1909, month previous
to the municipal election, in which
he was a candidate for mayor on the
Republican ticket
A statement issued from the district
attorneys Office tells the story of the
oppressive, uniform lease provision,
requiring shoe manufacturers to patron
ize the United company exclusively
on pain of having all their leases can
celled, and all the United machinery
removed from their factories
The United Shoe Machinery COM
pany came into being in 1889. To
secure advantages of combining allied
interests, a corporation was formed
embracing the three leading com
panies then making shoe machinery
the Goodyear Sewing Machine COM
pany, the Consolidated and Mckay
Lasting company and the Mckay Shoe
Machinery company.
The company was reOrganized in
1905 and subsequently auxiliary com
panies sprang up in Canada, Great
Britain, France and Germany.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
CANADA RALLIES END
MOST BITTER CAMPAIGN is
BROUGHT TO CLOSE.
Voters Go to Polls to Determine Fate
Of Reciprocity Agreement
With United States.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept 20.-FInal rallies
were held in the most bitter campaign
the Dominion has ever known.
The struggle has lasted seven weeks,
and has been characterized by vigor-
Gus efforts ON the part of party lead
ers and intense interest among the
electors. The trade agreement with
the United States has been presented
in all its features and has been the
storm center of the contest.
The most marked feature Of the
whole campaign has been the "wav-
ing of the old flag" This has been
the conservative appeal in great part
that reciprocity was but step to-
ward annexation of Canada by the
Americans, and a consequent break
ing of the Dominion's political connec-
ton with the British empire.
Dlsloyalty has been proclaimed from
the platform and preached from the
press in the appeal to the voters to de-
feat the reciprocity agreement.
The liberals have met this by quot
ing conservative leaders from the days
of Sir John A. Macdonald down as
eager for reciprocity with the United
States. They have contended also
that between Henri Bourassa. leader
OF the French nationalist party in
Quebec, and the conservative leaders,
there is a practical alliance.
The nationalists fight is chiefly
made against Laurier's policy of a
Canadian navy to be at the disposal
OF Britain in case of any empire war.
The liberals have sought to break
the conservative loyalty attack by stat.
ing that King George is most anxious
Tor the peace arbitration treaty with
the United States.
In New Brunswick the liberals are
tighting to hold the IL seats which
they occupied in the last house of com.
mons, and to capture from the oppo-
sition the other two-St. John City
and York cOunty-which make I'D the
IL to which that province is entitled.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
SIGN 10 PAPERS AT A TIME
Standard Oil Company Officials Hurry
Work Printing Certificates With
an Odd Device.

New York, Sept. 20.-Oficers of the
Standard Oil company are putting in
long days this week in connection
with the work of signing the numer-
GUS certificates which represent the
segregation of the SO subsidiaries into
separate companies. The shares in
the new companies total about 2OO,-
900 and the signing is being done by
means Of device which signs IS GER
titicates at time.
The fineness with which the stock
of some Of the small subsidiaries will
be apportioned among small holders
Is seen in the fact that some of the
fractional shares have denominations
of six figures, one instance, for ex-
ample, showing fractions of the char
acter 1881 divided by 4S3.597.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
SPANISH TROOPS
FIRE ON STRIKERS
TWenty-Six Are Shot Down in
| Bilboa Riots. IL
MARTIAL LAW Is DECLARED
General Strike on Railroads Called
Mob Kills Judge on Bench
Wounds Other officlals-Wey-
ier's Life Sought.

Madrid, Sept. 20.-Special: The
center of the rebellion today appears
to be at Valencia where 1000 revolu-
tionists, all well armed under COM
mand of army officials, are marching
on the town and battle is expected
soon. King AlphOnso has taken per-
sonal command of the situation. Gun.
boats are in the harbor to protect the
docks and rioting has occurred in
many cities during the night.
Madrid, Sept. 2O.-Ihe government
has declared all Spain under martial
law, the general union Of labor has
called a general railroad strike and
King Alfonso has signed a decree sus-
pending the constitutional DEGREES.
Seek to Establish Republic.
These drastic measures bring to a
crisis the revolution agitation which
has been fomenting for several
months. In the labor strikes the gov
cFnment recognizes an atterS)t to
overthrow King Alfonso and establish
a republic and the measures of sup
preston will be sharp and swift.
Disorder is reported from every cor
ner of Spain. The revolution is gain
ing Roadway at an alarming rate, de-
spite the proclamation of bayonet
rule. Great excitement prevails in
government circles. The railroads of
the country will be tied up as well as
most of the manufactures in the in
dustrial sections. Thousands of men
will be idle.
Sees Revolutionary Plot
Premier Canalajes announces that
the outbreaks at Valencia and BARGE
Iona were the first step in well
planned revolutionary plot, the details
of which were subsequently learned
by the police. The assassination of
General Weyler, captain-general of
Catalonia, was to have been accom-
plished at once and other officials
were marked for death. Several Of
the conspirators have been arrested.
Valencia has been under martial
law since Monday when the city was
in a rlotous turmoil. The authorities
gained the upper hand, but the strikers
proceeded to the adjacent town of Cul-
lera, where they murdered a judge
and wounded several other officials
who had been engaged in the trial of
those who had been arrested.
Troops Wound Twenty-Six.
The situation is acute at Bilboa,
Saragossa, Cadiz, Huelva, Seville and
Gijon, where rioting has been in
progress since Monday morning. A
mob stormed the Jail at Bilboa in an
attempt to free the prisoners and their
purpose was frustrated only by vol
ley from the troops. Twenty-siX were
wounded.
The execution Of Professor Ferrer
in 1909 is being raised as an issue by
the revolutionary leaders with ire
mendous effect.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
Washington Enthusiastic

Washington, Ia, Sept. 20.--Special:
Washington citizens and many from
the rural districts are enthusiastic
over the River to River" route, that
is planned to go through Washington
county. The road as mapped out
comes into the state at Davenport
and passes through the state from the
east to west through the following
towns: Muscatine. Washington, Sig
Quincy, Oskaloosa. KnoxvilleA Indian
ola, Winterset, Griswold. Carson and
Council Bluffs. w. M. Kelley. presi-
dent of the Commercial club, Ia taking
an active part In the promotion of the
good roads cause and there Is little
doubt but that the new River 10
River" road will be staked out and
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
Find pure cyps,,m.

Centerville, Sept. 2O.--Special: The
discovery of an eighteen foot vein of
practically pure gypsum directly be-
meath the city of Centerville by pros
pect drillers has caused great elation
among the members of the company
recently organized to do the prospect
ing. The first intimation that there
might be a bed of gypsum located
here was last winter when the Scan
dinavian Coal Co. was prospecting
for deeper veins of coal. Instead of
finding coal they found four-foot
vein of as pure a quality of gypsum
as exists anywhere. This encourage
ed the organization of a company
with $4,000 stock to put down other
holes, after taking options on 100
acres Of land.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
ALL FOR A DRINK OF WAISKEY
TWO MEN SHOT AND ONE STAB
BED TO DEATH.
Miner Refused a Drink To Two ItaI-
ians and Fatal Fight
Ensues.

Cumberland, Sept.2O.-Special: Two
men were shot to death today and a
third died from stabs, all for a drink
of whiskey, near Dobson. Larry Nc
Cave, aged 3S, a miner, refused two
Italians a drink OF whiskey and was
attacked by them with knives. Nc
Cave drew his revolver and shot both
the men and in the struggle McCave
was stabbed and all three died from
the result.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
SHOOTS
A GAN RUSHER'
Dubuque Judge Says Union Soldiers
Includes S-A War Veterans.
GYPSUM NEAR CENTERyILLE
Standard Oil Has $4,000 Fire at Mis.
souri, Valley-Aviator Killed at
oewitt-oskaIoosa Man
Held to Jury.

Davenport, Sept. 20.-Special, oJas.
Kane, aged As years, was shot and
perhaps fatally injured late yesterday
by Charles Owen, aged 20, a civil war
veteran and a hermit, who lived in a
shack near the edge of town. Kane
was taken to the hospital and Owen
summoned to police headquarters.
The physicians say Kanes condition
Is serious and peritonitis is feared
from the bullet wound. Kane had
been, teasing Owen and rushing the
can" around his shack. Owen said
he warned Kane that he would fire
if he did not seek elsewhere. On this
Kane invited him to do so, with the
perhaps fatal result.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
GIVE FOR TAR PROSECUTION
Citizens Of Five States Contribute to
the Attacked Kansas Teacher
Fund.

Topeka, Kan, Sept 2O.-Kentucky,
Ohio, West Virginia and Mississippi
citizens sent contributions to Secre.
tary of Agriculture Coburn to assist
in the prosecution of the persons who
tarred Miss Mary Chamberlain, a
Shady Bend school teacher, last
month. Secretary Coburn was the
first to contribute to such fund.
Since then he has been receiving
small contributions.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
Panhandle Bankers Convene.

Amarillo, Tex, Sept. 19.-President
]. L. Smith called to order today the
annual meeting of the Panhandle
Bankers association and the Grand
opera house was well filled with the
financiers and their friends They
were welcomed by r. f. Underwood,
and addresses were made by ]. f.
Lancaster of Plainview, B. T. Ware
of Amarillo and o. L. Slayton of Lub.
book. Tonight the local bankers will
give banquet to the visitors, and
the program will be continued tomor
row, closing with barbecue.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
ChiIdren Saved In, Fire.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 20.-The cool
ness of Miss Walsh, principal Of the
Harmon and Brownell schools, saved
the lives of the 500 children under her
care when both buildings were de-
stroyed by fire. Miss Walsh sounded
the fire-drill gong, all the children OF
both schools marching out in a minute
and a half
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
Held to Grand Jury.

Ottumwa, Sept. 20.-Special: ]. s.
Thatcher of Oskaloosa was brought
to Ottumwa yesterday afternoon and
appeared before United States Com
missioner A. w. Enoch charged with
having ut the United States mails
improperly. The offense is said to
have consisted in writing in a threat
ening manner on postal cards in the
carrying on of his work of collecting.
Mr.. Thatcher was bound over to
await the action of the federal grand
jury at Ottumwa during the October
term of United States court. His
bond was fixed at 5000.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
KISSING IN PUBLIC ILLEGAL
Kansas Man and Wife Are Sent to
Workhouse for Loving Each
Other in Park.

Kansas City, Kas., Sept 20.-Kissing
your wife, or husband, in public places
is illegal. The decree was issued by
Judge Carlisle in the municipal court
here when he fined Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Spannos 500 each for kissing each
other in Shawnee park.
The couple were seated on bench
behind some bushes, and according to
the park policeman they were hugging
and kissing each other. The couple
was sent to the wOrkhouse.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
Denounce Taylor System.

Davenport, Sept. 2O.-Special: Re-
solutions denouncing the Taylor sys.
tenn of the working conditions and
the salaries paid in the government
arsenal at Rock Island and the var,
ious navy yards were presented by
delegates from district No. A to the
international convention of machin,
lists today and referred to the resolu-
ton committee.