davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
THINK LEADERS
WERE NOT AWAKE
Members of Local Union Still
Bitter in Denouncing McNa-
mara Brothers.

In such Informal gatherings of la
Dor men as were hold In this city yes
tcrday. the Mcnamara confession was
practically the sole topic of CONVEX
sation. While dcnunciation was hoaped
upon the brothers guilty Of a horrible
crime. there was no little criticism of
the heads of various labor bodies, who
were supposed to have thoroughly IN
vesttgated the situation before advis-
Ing their followers to contribute to
the defense fund.
The time having come for cooler
reflection, many labor mon are won
dering why. In view of the fact that
the lawyers for the McNnmnras found
that they were facing "a stone WALL
In the way of evidence. the labor lead
ers could not have found out some
thing of this imprcgnablc prosecution
In time to ct least defer the unani-
nous Endorsement of the murdcrers
given by local unions all over the
United states.
Want Gompcrs 10 Explain.
More conservative minds were busy
Yesterday holding In check those
whose anger might perhaps have got
ten away with their Judgment In
rcstigatione were advocated OF the
heads of the various unions. and eX-
plantations from Samuel Gompcrs. who,
IL is argued, ought to have known
what was atoot before declaring to
the American Federation of Labor the
innocence OF the brothers, were talked
of as a prerequisite TO his cont!nu-
ance In power
One representative labor man of
Richmond bus d himself yesterday In
working UP sentiment to have IL called
meeting of the Central Trades and
Labor Council to night, at which he
nfnnnSnn LA In, Ia, "a
would have been q little in advance
of anything yet spoken Of. It would
provide that the contribut' ons as be-
ing collected and forwarded be carried
on. and that the money he used. m
stead OF for the defense OF the Nc
Namaras. in paying attorneys to see
that the men eNpiutc their crimes on
the gallows.
However, It is Improbable that
Trades Council. Will call a SPECIAL
meeting. The regular meeting comes
on Friday night, and. although tie
men will probably have been sentenced
by that time, It IL argued that the
proper action will then be clearer.
The only labor body which will
meet tonight is Machinists' Union.
No. 10, the oldest and largest trades
union in the city. There were no
MEETINGS yesterday.
4 IIcnvy Blow.
The deepest sorrow was expressed
over the situation last night BY James
B. Casey. of KANSAS City. editor OF
the Journal of the international
Brotherhood OF Boilermakers and Iron
Shipbuilders. Mr.. Casey was formerly
member of the Legislature from this
city.
Many years will clapse before or
sanized labor can recover from this
blow" said Mr.. Casey. 1T will be
used as a weapon against men who
protest and who advocate their rights.
We had what we thought abundant
reason for believing that the prosecu-
tion was planned affair. and we
could do nothing save stand by the ac-
cused men. Now we Will be blamed
for what was simply an act OF 10y
atty
Mr.. Casey expressed the utmost
horror and detestation at the crime of
which the McNamaras have confessed
their guilt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR
hrs' Henry Iiymes. Grcshnm Comrt
Painfully Ir:urcd

"FFFrHfTI IT.UrtU.
III attemntins 10 cross in front OF
car NO. Hi2 of the Westhnmpton line
NJ R|iand and .5road streets las, ,,ich,
Mfs. i1ehry llymes. who occupies a fla 4,
AZ hrcsham Court. was Knocked down
ana painfully injured, 1t was Thought
~ "rft that size was seriously injured
9he was picked up IN Il semi conscious
condition. and was removed 10 h.r
nome in an automobile.
messages We're son, nut To various
doctors in tho ne'e hborhood. and Or.
IL II. Lev ras GmonG The first to re-.
snond, W!th the family physician ho
administered treatment. and dressed
Mrs Hym"s's cuts and bruises Tier
Injuries we're found ii is said not 10
he serious, she Was much cur and
bruised about the body. and her ncr-
NoUs systcm received q severe SHOOK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
HIT WITH SHOVEL.
Wen Employed In Dairy Have Fisht al
nm Early Hour.

william Green hit Lawrence Rcade
with shovel at o'clock Yesterday
morning, and was brought to the
iIcnrico county jail by special police
man }. T.. 'riiier Both men. it ap-
pears. are employed by James Carroll.
who operatcs dairy farm IN the Gin
Ter Park nciGhborhood. and the diff
hcuiiy arose in the discharge OF their
duties
tp"n the statement Of Mr.. Carroll
mat the wounded man will soon re-
c""cr from tho blow with the shovel.
Green was released on 5000 bail, the
bond being furnished by his employer.
II" Will be gi"cn hearing before JUS
ticc 7. j. Puryear on SMiurdny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
.AwaIt Word From Rome.

Catholics OF Virginia arc now upN-
iously awaiting word from Rome nm
nouncing the appointment or q success
sor TO the late Bishop Van dc N%ve,.
The recommendations OF the consultors
Of the diocese. who met rcccntig IN
Baltimore. were duly forwarded TO
Pope Plus, but so far as was known
in Richmond yesterday, His Holiness;
had taken no action in the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-04
Charged with nurr,,r,

Charles Smith. colcrcd. was arrested
Yesterday on charge OF breaking into
tn" home OF Thomas Logan and steal
Ing quantity of clothes. Ie was
locked I'D in the Second Station.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
MINING NOTES
CALUMET G ARIZONA


 There are now very few shares of the Lake Superior & Pitts5urg Copper company that have not been exchanged for hose of Calumet & Arizona Many who originally were holding out for various objects have seen that the better plan is to go in with the majority, share in the dividends, and assist the enterprise by harmonious action. It was the proper taing. The combined prop critics make a splendid organization doing work more cheaply than when they were operated singly. and this means a reduction in the cost of producing the pound of copper. The mines are ali looking well. develop ing splendidly, and the future of the company is assured. Superior 6 Pittsburg holders who have been holding aloof from the merger for any reason will probably conclude that the combination is the best for those who hold shares in either con cern. and put their shares in. The dividends paid by Calumet G Ari- zona. in the face of very low metal price, is high and shows the ability of the company. A copper mining organization that earns mon ley enough to pay a dollar a quarter on it's capitalization is certainly do- ing well and must have some nat ural facilities not possessed by many. Calumet G Arizona certainly has the ore and it is high grade Iron Ore.
 The directors of the shannon Copper company have voted to re- tire the last s5s ,0Oe of its outstand- ling bonds at par. this being the re- mainder of the S6o0.00O Of bond originally issued to pay sor the .smelter when the company was first organized.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27

ture of about s2O0,O0O on shelter reconstruction, s20O,O0O for addition al properties, S25O.O0O of bonds re-
 tired. Ss0o00 for a water supply, S25,000 for new houses for em- ployes. etc, and it has today qutck net assets above all liabilities of about s2OO,O00.
 There is an inclination on the part of the directors to make a small distribution to stockholders within the next six months if pres ent earnings can be maintained. On 13 cents copper, the shannon Cop per company with all its bonds re- tired, can earn and pay S1 per share per annum, and it would not be surprising if before the close Of this year a dividend at the rate of 50 cents per share per aRnum was declared. The Shannon Arizona rail road is earning a surplus for the shannon Copper company of be- tween s2o,O00 and S9O.OO9 per an- nun after meeting all interest on its bonds"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
PRESS COMMENT
ApMIssIoM NoW cERTAIN.
fArlzOna ReDublicanJ.

It is a pleasure to inform the readers Of the Republican that we have advices from Washington which say that there is no longer any doubt Of the passage of the nee essary statehood legislation at the present session Of congress.
 These advlces come from sources exceptionally well informed.
 According to this information, the senate will amend the Flood reso- lution (the resolution which passed the house some weeks aso) by in serting provision excluding the Judiciary from the recall provisions of the constitution, on the lines Of the pending Nelson amendment, and that the house will accept the amendment As heretofore explain cd in these columns, it will then be necessary for the voters of Arizona to ratify this action of congress. the legislation providing for a vote on the question at the same time the electors vote for state and coun- ty officers.
 If the voters should reject the congressional proYiso, the election Of state and county officers would, of course, be null and void. and the situation would be the same as f there had been no statehood legis- lation. 4 state election, not earlier than next November and not later than December, and Arizona a full fiedged state by the first of next January may be confidently expect ed. on the basis of the information transmitted to this paper from Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
MACHINERY BOUGHT
 FOR CHIRICAHUAS
Douglas internationally

Word received from Paradise yes terday was to the effect that Joe Larrieu, we'll known in this city with his associates, have purchased the machinery for 8 50-ton concen- trator and that it has been shipped from Fl Paso and is expected to ar rive during the present week. It .s claimed that there is plenty of available ore in thS Chiricahaus 10 supply a mill of this capacity.
 During the present week there have been a number of mining men in Douglas interested in various properties and deals in Mexico. The final payment was made on the To- reuzo property yesterday, and that property is 10 have development started on it in the near future Word from Cumpas is to the effect that the Transvaal is continuing its development work with good results and it is hoped that this company will be in a position to start the smelter in Cumpas before the end of the year. Other properties in that vicinity are attracting attention again, including the Sierra Gordo, where work has been started on reyerberatory furnace. The owners of the Washington mine are expect cd to resume work on that property in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
LIMITING THE cAMPAfGH FUNDS.

The democrats in congress. in compliance with their campaign pledges. are pushing to a successful issue the legislation providing for publicity of campaign funds before election and for the limiting of cam paign expenses.
 The republican senate. however, refused to pass the bin until all pen alty clauses were removed. Too many of them come from the states where they know that publicity be- fore the election will do no harm, provided only that the campaign fund be large enough. However. the bill as it passed the senate is a long step in the right direction, and is probably as good a law as the re- pubhcans will permit to pass.
 The biH provides for publication of fuads fifteen days before election. and each six days thereafter until election day. The measure was in- troduccd in the house by Congress man Rucker of Missouri It was strengthened in the senate by an amendment limiting expenses oi congressional and senatorial cane dates to 10 cents for each voter, providing that no senator shah ez- pend more than slo.oO0 and no rep reseutauvo more than s5,o90.
 The measure will now go to a conference committee of the house and senate and Will probably be adopted in something like it's pres ent form. owing to the activity Of democrats fin congress, the country is nearer to the ideal Of complete campaign fund publicity than ever lefore; and. although publicity is neither the only remedy nor the final one. .ts moral effect will un. doubtediy be great Publicity will of Itself, tend to limit the size oi the funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
Country Town Sayings
 (By 'Ed" Howe)

We all promise more than we can perform.
 How often the people applaud when you do not approyel
 I never knew but one girl who was not good looking at seventeen.
 Will a lodge man really do more for his members than for other peo- ple'
 About the ugliest creature in the world is a tall, slim boy wearing spectacles.
 A mortgage will do more to in- duee a man to pay a debt promptly than friendship or honor.
 When I become one of the kzts do not intend to amuse the loaf- CTS by engaging in a ball game with the Leans.
 Some women just naturally know how to use dry goods and I imag- inc they do not work any harder than those who think. aad think and try on and the don't look very well.
 Advise a man to submit to a dangerous and unnecessary surgical operation, and he will probably do it. But advise him to exercise in the open air. and look to his diet. and he won't do 1t.
 You have all remarked the diner ence between the the circus bill and the performance. Possibly you have abused the circus man for exagger- ation. but the circus men are not much worse than other men in making their bills greater than their performance. (Copyright 1911, by George Matthew Adams)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
HEAVY STORM
 STR|KESvALLEY
Houses Are Blown Down Douglas Anxious About BiSbee's FateI Wires
 Being Down
STORM OUT ON THE DIVIDE

Douglas felt uneasy for Bisbee yes terday and Tuesday niEht on account of a heavy rain and wind storm which struck the Sulphur Springs valley but which did not touch Bisbee.
 A hurricane accompanied by the most violent rainfall of the season completely demOralized Pirtleville and the vicinity of the Calumet and Arl- zona shelter. At the C. and A. smelter the rain assumed the proportions or a cloudburst and the entire country was a sheet Of water. The storm ditch es around the smelter, which have been constructed to protect the works, were bank full, but carried the water on 50 that no damage was sustained at Douglas from the waters.
 At Pirtleville the tank of the Pir- tleyiile Water company was blown from it's foundations and completely wrecked What Is left of it was blown over a half a mile from its former To- cation. Four houses are reported blown down in that vicinity.
 Many telephone posts were blown out of the ground and one of these, falling across a fine pOrker, caused the animals demise. As far as can be learned no loss of life was sustained from either the wind or water.
 In Douglas the rainfall was compar atiyely light.
 Fears For Bisbee.
 The Douglas Dispatch has the fol lowing to say about Bisbee:
 Considerable uneasiness was felt in Douglas last night when it was dis covered that all wires between this city and Bisbee were down. The ex. Ceedingiy heavy rain which fell in Pirtleville and to the west of Douglas gave rise to rumorG that Bisbee had suffered a practical repetition of the flood or July z2, 1910, when two lives were lost and enormous property dam age was dcne.
 Neither telephone nor telegraph service to Bisbee and the west could be obtained last night although line men were sent out immediately after the cessation of the heaviest part of the storm to see what could be done toward repairing the lines.
 The heavy wind storm prevailed during the storm and uprooted a num- Der of poles of both companies. grounding the wires and destroying communication. It vas therefore i'm possible to obtain any information of accurate character to allay the fears Of local people
 storm Over Divide.
 There was a severe rain. hail and lightning storm over the Divide yes terday morning about Il o'clock. ac- cording to reports which have reach ed the city. As the district is sparsely settled there was no great damage and the city escaped by reason of the fact that the storm did not reach the crest of the Divide
 Several ranch wagons were washed away and demolished, lenses were washed away and other minor damage was done. it Is said that the gorges beyond the Divide were running full Of the flood waters. The cloud over that locality was noted in Bisbee about II o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27

selves when the next prohibition election occurs. for while officers may fail to see violations of these laws the public soon finds it out and thus the prejudice against the open saloon is added and strength. ened.
 There are thousands who would vote prohibition tomorrow rather than to agree that the unregulated saloon shall exist in any community.
 ss
 Just as the people of Arizona were beginning to wonder whether the absences of Gov. Sloan from Phoenix were for recreation or to give Acting Governor Young a chance to parole a few murderers from the penitentiary. the governor himself makes public some caustic criticism directed at Young for his action. The Review does not think that public opinion supports the course of the acting governor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
BILL Is
 HUMMER THIS WEEK

One Of the largest houses of the summer months laughted itself into hysterical gillysiggles last night at the Orpheum, where Ray and Ray held forth in their hoo-ray act of music and comedy, individu- ally and en hash. No team this season has received the applause and the encores won by the Rays last night. MT. Ray is the three timeSthreef of the yell and Miss Ray is the tiger and the whole yell is a scream
 If the champion Marathon snake could wiggle his joints any faster than Ray can wriggie or wigglo the muscles Of his face it would be necessary for said snake Co be water cooled" Nor are these ges- dculations of the face meaningless, for each little movement has meaning all it's own and calls for a laugh. For a period of i've min utes Ray kept the audience in con yulsions without utter!ng a word His partner helps him open his jokes and is possessed of a Haivete rfat goes & long way towards ring ing up the team score.
 Leone Melbourne, in bits of classy magic, was the other half Of the double-feature bill and the act proved to be one of the most en- tertaining and novel that has come to the vaudeville recently. The 51y battalion holds the fort at the play house Chis week Old Capt Gloom sulks in his tent at Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
CHOLERA SCARE
 HARDLY WARRANTED.

There is no need for anyone to De alarmed about the threatened in- yasion of cholera from Europe. Es- pecialiy Is this true since the gov. srnment machinery has been set in motion against it. Uncle Sam can be depended upon to handle this problem right He has done it be- fore and, as a matter of fact. the situation at present is no more alarming than it has been several times in the past. Of course. cholera is e serious disease. and. if it once gets a foothold, the fight against 1t will be a different thing, but there is not the slightest reason to sup pose that 1t has a foothold- in New York, or that it will succeed in get ting oae.
 The fight the government made against yellow fever in the south few years ago furnished an instance of what Uncle Sam can do when he gets his fighting clothes on. Inci- dentalIy. it was e lesson to the gov ernment that it will not soon for get The disease had gained a firm foothold before the government took up the fight but it took it up in the right way. kept fighting it with all the power at it's command and final ly sueeeeded in Stamping it out al- together. though not until hundreds of lives had been sacrificed.
 Never again will Uncle Sam be caught mapping. This is shown b. the fact that he has already placed his entire force of experts at work fighting the threatened cholera in vasion with instructions to keep at it until all possible danger is past
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
PROMISES TO WED IF
 HE WINS MkYORaLTY.

CHESTER, Pa, July 26.-Benj jamin C. Fox. a young and handsome lawyer. who is one of the numerous eandi- dates for the republican nomination for mayor, has given his promise that, if elected to the highest office within the gift of the voters. he will forsake the joys of single blessedness ard join the ranks of the benedicts.
 Fox, who 1occRries elaborate bacho- Tor quarters in a bungalow near his offices, declares that he is sincere in his promise ''It is about time I was getting married. anyhow. l gGess.~ he remarked today, in speaking about the matter. If elected mayor i viii settle down and work hard for the city's best interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
LOOK OUT FOR INTERLoPERs.
 (Phoenix Sum.

As statehood draws near there are signs that the delIocratic party will be called upon at the oatset to station challengers at the doors of the big tent It being accepted that the new state will surely be demo cratic in politics. there are some fellows who have heretofore been dyedIH-the-wool republicans, follow CTS of the radical flag and pap suckers under republican rule, who are preparing tO move into the dem ocratic camp. bag and baggagei
 Honest converts to democracy are always welcome in the party ranks, but renegades who desert their ancient colleagues when the fortunes of war shift and come over to US with intentions of leadership. office and emoluments. are worthy only of contempt and scornful re- jection.
 The democratic Party in Arizona cannot afford to fellowship notor- ious political shadBeDies and turn coats. We do not need their true ulent aid and we may well fear their habits of betrayins their fe.- lows whenever it is profitable to De a traitor.
 Arizona democrats are soon to De full and equal members of the na- tionaI organization and cannot af- ford to present themselves to the party looking like Jacobs cattle, ringed. streaked and speckled with galvanized republican rockies.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
s5ooo.ooo EoR eAME alRns-

NEW ORLEANS, July 2S.-Charles Willis Ward. a Michigan millionaire who recently gave Louisiana 13,00O acres in Vermillicn Parish for a game preserve. announces this is a begin ming of a national movement for con .servation of Americas s game birds. He plans to enlist the aid of wealthy men in raising a fund Of S5.000000 within a year for promoting the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
SHANNON

Thompson. Towle & Co. say: "The shannon Copper company is .now producing it's copper for about n cents. The company has. during the past few years. diverted ab01t s7eo.009 of net profits. derived from the production of copper. back into the property, including the expeHdi-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-27
FRECKLES GONE
Simple Remedy from Central Phar- macy Removed Them" Says
 Society Lady


 macy Removed Them," Says
 Society Lady
 The best skin specialists told me that nothing would remove my iTeckles and that would carry them to my grave" said a we'll known society woman, but I fooled them all with a new drug, othine- double strength, that bought at Central Pharmacy, which cleared my skin and gave me a fine complexion" The action of othine is really re- markabie, for when applied at night, many of the freckles disappear en- tirely by morning. and the rest have begun 10 fade. An ounce is usually all that is needed, even for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask Central Pharmacy for the double strength othine, as this is sold under a guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles.