davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1911-05-04

Governor Plaisted, an original Bryan
man, has come out for Harmon. But
the indications are that Bryan is still in
the running
The Republican journal., 1911-05-04

There is a revolution on in South
China-but it is China of the Orient, and
not of Kennebec county. Morris there any
disturbance in Mexico-M Maine.
The Republican journal., 1911-05-04

One way to be sure Of getting peas
from your garden for the seventeenth of
June is 10 plant them in can. --Somer-
vile Journal.
If YOU want peas in May you can get
them out of can.
The Republican journal., 1911-05-04

ST. John, N. B., by a thirds vote,
has decided for the commission form of
government. That is an improvement
on a one-man government
The Republican journal., 1911-05-04

Congressman Kinds speech against
Canadian reciprocity seems to be worry
ing the Democratic newspapers.
The Republican journal., 1911-05-04

Canada has been asked to come to Bos-
ton and bring her trunk-the Grand
Trunk.
The Republican journal., 1911-05-04

The New York Herald canvass shows
that the Canadian reciprocity agreement
will pass by at least twentythree major
ity, whether the vote be taken within a
reasona BILE time or after months of de-
bate. 1t therefore behooves US to pre-
pare for the worst and hope for the best.
The Republican journal., 1911-05-04

How many saloons were burned in
Bangor?-Boston Globe.
Coming down?
The Republican journal., 1911-05-04

Florida is suffering from drouth-
Portland Evening Express.
Well, Gov. Plaisted, who promised be-
Gore election to make Maine "as dry as
a covered bridge" has been in Florida;
wonder if that has anything to do with
it.
The Republican journal., 1911-05-04

lhe New York Sun has for years made
a specially of describing the exploits of
men possessed of curious names, from
Lazarus Baker and Dink Bolts to Hoke
Smith. But one of the most singular
combinations in public life has been that
of Adam Bede, congressman from
Minnesota, whose wife's name is Eve.
The Boston Herald makes mention of
Ginger Porter and of Preserved Fish, one
of the prominent leaders in the revolu-
tionary period. Then there was Return
Jonathan Meigs, the name coming from a
love affair; and there are others.
The Republican journal., 1911-05-04

The 5000 or more persons all over the
world who gave the late John Alexander
Dowie their property that he might found
his city of Zion, north of Chicago, will
receive what is left Of it-12.9 cents on
the dollar of their money. Checks have
been mailed to stakeholder" in every
corner OF the world. They are 12.8 cents
on the dollar better off than investors in
Nutriola and some other stock we could
name.
The Republican journal., 1911-05-04

As result of Investigations by U. S.
partment of weights and measures is in
eff ciert; that SO per cent. of the scales
tested in Boston were found incorrect;
that p per cent. of the liquid measures
and 10 per cent of the dry measures
We're also found incorrect, and that the
mistake was in almost all cases in favor
of the dealer. 1t was also found that
packages done up for delivery were short
weight, and that the majority of the
boxes in which berries are sold were
more or less short of the standard size.
Mayor Fitzgerald, when the report was
called to his attention, declared that
such robbery of the citizens was out
rageous,' and that an investigation
would be started Immediately.
Everybody knows Howard Owen of
Augusta, and Howard has known every
body in Maine worth knowing in the past
half century, and many will be inter-
ested to know that last week he passed
his 10Th birthday---not his 77th ;asSthe
Kennebec Journal had it. Mr.. Owen is
one of The Journals staunchest- friends,
was an intimate personal friend of VIM.
H. Simpson, for % years it's able..editor,
and for more than that number of years
the present editor has enjoyed his friend
ship and appreciation, and joins in"..the
hearty congratulations and best wishes
extended to this veteran newspaper man
in his retirement. We hoped, to have
printed this week the tribute the Kenne-
bee Journal paid to Mr.. Owen on his
birthday, with the accompanyingdpor-
tr ait, but were obliged to defer it until
ne xt week.
The Republican journal., 1911-05-04
MONROE

MONROE.
Mrs B. F. Wells of Belfast will be at the
Forest House from Monday, May sth. to Fri
day, May 18th, with full line of millinery
The Republican journal., 1911-05-04

MORRILL,.
Mr.. Andrew Young, student at Colby, &C.
cupied the pulpit here last Sunday and gave
his audience an excellent sermon. Rev Nathan
Hunt from Charleston, Me-, will preach here
next Sunday. y. Our road commissioner, Mr..
Andrew Woodbury., in compliance with vote
of the town at its annual meeting, has used the
road drag on our highways, making great
change in their appearance. If he follows this
up from time to time, as contemplated, and re-
moves the stones, we have no doubt but that
we shall have good smooth roads at much less
cost than by former methods. Mr.. Herman
Merriam will begin the erection of his mill
this week. i. Miss Bethia Bates visited rela-
tives in Hanover, Mass, last week. Miss
Inez jackson is teaching school in Searsmont
and her sister Bertha in Appleton. The Nor
rill base ball team have ploughed and graded
their grounds, back of the church, and propose
building a grandstand. Harry Wing is mana
ger and Ray Cross captain. Fred Brown and
family from Belfast have moved upon the farm
he bought of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Adams....
Miss Zodie Weymouth. who spent the winter
in Chicago at her brother Harry's, has return
ed home The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the church vestry this, Thursday, afternoon.
:. Thermometer 81 in the shade Friday, April
2sth, at 8 p.m m.
The Republican journal., 1911-05-04
Spring Debility

Is due to the facilitating weather ofthe season,
and to the impure, impoverished, devitalized
condition Of the blood caused by too close con-
finement, too little outdoor air and exercise, too
heavy diet during the winter.
1t is cured by the great constitutional remedy
Hoods SarsapariIIa
The Republican journal., 1911-05-04

effects simply saapara
preparation
profit 100 Doses S.
The Republican journal., 1911-05-04

,,,c,,,D, Editor and
ohAni-I'' "a 'iA0ooNi' Business Manager
The Republican journal., 1911-05-04

the running.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23

The price Of copper continues to advance. Lake is 15 9-4 to 14 cents and olectrolytic is 13 3-4 to 13 7-S cents a pound. Heavy sales have been made at 13 3-f cents, and are reported at fl cents. The action of the market during the past few days indicates that consumers are getting very ner. vous A number of them tried to make purchases all at the same time the first Of this week and came very near running the price above 14 cents. lt is now quite probable that there will be sales at II 1-2 cents before the end of this month. perhaps within a day or two; and that 15 cents will be the market price soon after the first of the year seems almost a certainty.
 The report of the Copper Pro ducers' association showed a further remarkable decrease in the surplus accumulation Supplies in this coun- try were reduced 23.212,45 pounds. November production was much small CT than had been expected. Domestic deliveries were greater than in any previous month this year and eX- ports increased about 7,0eO.0o0 pounds.
 The worlds visible supply on Dec. stood at 243 3,2S2,s5 pounds, which
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
GENERAL MINING NEWS
WALKER SEES FIFTEEN GENT
 COPPER IN NEAR FUTURE

is S0.OO0OOO pounds less than tt was a year ago, and 15S.O0cO00 pounds less than in July. 1910 I figure that the actually available surplus does not exceed 10000. 900 pounds. or suffi- cient to meet the worlds present con sumptive demand for about 9 days. The remaining surplus is very likely to disappear in the coming two or three months If consumers awake to a full realization of actual conditions, they will try to stock up for the fu- ture In such an event it will quickly develop that there is not enough cop per to go around.
 Ali my advices from the princi- pal consuming centeTs tell of improv- ing conditions. The demand for cop per and brass has been increasing steadily for two months past. The Con necticut Valley manufacturers are m .creasins their working forces and turning out a larger volume of prod ucts. The electrical business is even better than 1t has been. There is no sign of any let up in the foreign de- mand. New records of consumption, very high ones, win probably be made in the coming two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
BISBEE|TES RETURN
 FROM COUNTYSEA7
Constable Thomas Is Among Those Who Had Business
 With Grand Jury

Constable Chas. N. Thomas re. turned Thursday night from Tomb stone having been summoned to ap- pear before the county grand jury on the charge of assaulting a prisoner by the name of Mclaughlin. who had also been held to the grand jury to answer to the charge of resisting an cficer Both charges grew out Of the same incident, which occurred OH Main street about two months ago. Mclaughlin, who was arrested for disturbing the peace. is said 10 have resisted arrest and during the strug- glC between him and the officer a bottle of beer dropped out of the prisoners pocket to the sidewalk The officer used this instead of a gun to force the man to go to jail. The complaint against the officer, however, was not made by the ar rested man out by one of his friends.
 The case against Mclaughlin was heard by the grand jury Thursday morning and the case against the of- flcer was heard immediately after wards What disposition was made of the two cases by the grand jury will not be known until the jury pre- sents it's final report, which will prob. ably not occur until after the Christ. mas holidays.
 The grand jury of the federal court has finished it's sessions and United States Attorney Morrison will return to Bisbee today The trial jury of that court will probably not convene until January 3. the time of the meeting of the trial jury Of the dis trict territorial court.
 It is expected that the county grand | jury will recess today until after the | Christmas holidays. Assistant Dis | trict Attorney Ed. J. Flanigan is eX pected to return to Bisbee today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23

she has already conferred with some Of the leading citizens Of Douglas and that substantial encouragement has been the result and she feels that Douglas will promptly supply the required subscription. It will not be necessary that all of the subscriptions be paid at once, but that the first 25 per cent will be expected when the foundations of the buildings have been completed
 Father Gheldorf. tLe residing priest will donate the lots for this school and will add to them $500 in cash. Secretary Grindell, of the chamber of commerce and mines, has expressed his willingness to aid the proposition in every way that he can and says that in his opinion if the school is depending alone on Douglas raising s6000. it may now be considered a certainty.
 The proposed convent would no doubt draw many students from
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
EVIDENCE IS HEARD
 IN VARDMAN CASE
Former Governor of MiSSiS- Sippi Is Asked to Tell
 About Funds

JACKSON, Miss. Dec 22--The talk ing of dispositions in the case of the staste of Mississippi against eX-fover- nor James K. Vardaman was begun today. The purpose of the suit is 10 compel Mr. Fardaman to account to fhe state for various funds he is a. leged to have misused or misapplied during his term as governor. The funds involved are the executive cor iingent fund, amounting to over s20. 000 during the four year tenure, the Meridian cyclone relief fund which is alleged to be short about sl 900. the whitecap prosecution fund the Span Ash American war fund and an al legged unlawful collection Of interest Vn backdated bonds.
 It was this suit which cccasionel the recent speech m the United States senate of Senator Percy of MississiE- pi, in which he scathingly denounced eX-Governor Vardaman as an embez- zler After the primaries last fall, in which Mir Workman won the contest to succeed MT Percy in the senate, the latter announced that, though his term still has two years to run, he would resign to give immediate force 10 the popular choice In his recent speech. however, Mir Percy announced that, rather than assume the respon. sibllity for admitting to the senate man so notoriously unworthy as Mir Nardaman. he would continue to hold his seat until 1913.
 Mir Nardaman has asked for an in- junction tc prevent the hearing of the suit. which had been set for trial here tu JapYavy An infaracffno feature pf the litigation is the fact that Attorney General Hudson who took the initia, tive in the proceedings against MT Nardaman. will retire from office early next month, and there is much spec ulation as to whether the new attor new general. Ross A Collins, who is a close personal and political friend of MT. Vardaman, will push the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
PLUM DISTRIBUTION
 IS EAGERLY AWAITED
Would Be Employees Wait the Inauguration of New
 County Officials

With the date O. taking office oaths vet undetermined but as far distant as the middle of February at least. entries for the pie race are al ready beginning to go in, for the bunch has scented the pie. There has been no conference" Of lame ducks and others to pro-rate the pie and to re Eeye tue elected officers of the em- barassing duty of selecting assist. ants. SO in Cochise county it is going 10 be a free for all.
 There will be number of good jobs going when the new county officers take their oaths of office. The super visors will name the clerk of the hoard and superior court; Judge Slut ter will name a court reporter. a court bailiff and several other min or officials. The county assessor, Owen Murphy. will also have several good jobs for distribution.
 If there are any in Bisbee looking for state office snaps they are keep ing quiet about il. It is reported, however that there will be at least one local applicant for the job Of state mine inspector when that of flee is created. Being the largest mining camp in Arizona as well as in the entire southwest it would seem that there might be someone in Bisbee qualified to occupy that impor- tant position.
 Sheriff Harry Wheeler will have the appointing of some half a dozen deputies and county rangers. He has given no public intimatiOn as to who he will aUpoint None of the newly elected officers would probably be willing to be quoted at this early date as to their appointments.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
CONVENT SCHOOL IN
 DOUGLAS Is LIKELY
Benedectine Sisters Will Fur niSh S4,000 and Ask
 City for S6,000

DOUGLAS, Ariz, Dec. 22-(Spec- iaD Mother M Seholastica. of the Benedictine sisters, who has been in Douglas during the past week looking into the matter of estab- fishing a convent or Catholic aca- demy here. will leave tomorrow 70 return to her home at the St Mary's convent in Neuvoo, III.
 Mother Scholastica called at the ofrce of the Daily International thls morning and outlined her conclus- ions regarding the proposed convent. Sine is much impressed with Doug las as a promising location for such school as is proposed and her long experience with such schools has re- suited in a thorough knowledge of the fact that these schools result in much added prosperity to the To- calities where they are established So she has determined to ask the citizens of Douglas to contribute the sum of s6O00 towards the cost of building a school here. which shall cost S20,000, as stated a few days ago in thiS paper.
 Mother Scholastica stated that
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
TRAFFIC MEN ARE ID
 MEET IN PASS CITY
Southwestern Railroad Men Will Discuss Affairs
 of the Road

Garnett King, assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad company was one of the delegates from the state of Texas to the irrigation congress recently held iE Chicago and last night he spoke of the great work that this had already accomplished and was still engaged in, pointing to the great storage reservoirs already secured for Arizona and New Mexico through its endeavors. The next meeting of this congress will be held in Salt Lake City and MT. King stated that he was pleased to see the congress come back to the west, the locality where irrigation is required 70 be promoted.
 Sometime in January there is to be a meeting of all the traffic men Of the Southwestern held in Fl Paso. where all the agents of var ious cities, east and west, together with the travelling freight and pass enger agents. will be brought to- gether for 8 conference in regard to business and efforts of the new year. Al this meeting 1t is expected that DF. James Douglas. head of the system, will be present for at least one day 10 meet and become ac. ! Guainted with the men who are soliciting business for his railroad enterprises.
 After the conference at Fl Paso the traffic men will make trip to Douglas, Bisbee and Tucson fol Y the purpose of giving the represen tatives of the road in the east ar Opportunity to get an idea of al the conditions along the route.
 Mir. King stated yesterday tha Fl Paso had made wonderful pro gress during the past year and ths progress was yet visible all over th' city. He had much to do with pro noting many events that has giyel to El Paso much added prominence during the last few years, beini prominently identified with tn chamber of commerce and othe boosting organizations. While he |
 loyal to Fl Paso. his home town
 he is no less loyal to Douglas. Bis
 bee and all the towns along th' Southwestern. For a number O years before he was identified witl this railroad. Mir. King was a resi- dent of Clifton and he really re
 gards Arizona as his home an' when he comes here. a warm vel leone always awaits him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
| AsT DAY.

LAST DAY. O. the big Moose Fair. Be sure and see TT"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
METHODIST CHURCH CHOIR
 CHRISTMAS CONCERT

Program Prelude, Selected-Mrs. C. F. Orr. Anthem, Break Forth into Song, Berridge-Choir.
 PrayerAPastor.
 Hymn No. III
 Lesson-PastOr.
 Male Quartette, "Hark! What Mean Those Holy Voices ?"-Nevin -Messrs. H. and l.. Warning, Butler and Harris.
 Offertory--Mrs. c. E. Orr. Hymn No. 112.
 Anthem. Hymn of Peace" Combs Choir
 Solo. Nazareth" Gounod-s. liar ris.
 Ladies Quartette. At Midnight Geo. H. Crosby-Miss Burrows, Mrs CalIow, Miss NJ. Perry, Mrs. Decker Anthem, Brightest and Best of the Sons, Buek-Choir.
 Hymn No. 119.
 Sopranos: Mrs. c. W. Allen, Mrs K. Callow, Miss Bertha Harris. Miss Ivy Perry, Miss Stella Burrows. Altos: Mrs E. C. Decker. Miss Myrtle Perry. Miss Maude Hitler. Tenors: II. Warrington, L. War ington.
 Passes: S. Harris. J. Young. Thos Chadwick. c. Fisher. M l.. Butler, Director.
 Mrs C. E. Orr. Pianist.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23

northern Mexico and from various points in southern Arizona and their maintenance here would be a handsome addition to the trade Of the city. Douglas has never failed to meet all demands of this kind and it may be assumed that there
 will be nc failure now.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
METAL MARKET STEADY

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-CoppeI quiet: spot. futures 1887 to 141. Arrivals 1.245 tons. Exports this month 24,755 tons. Lead 40 to 4.50 Quiet.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23

HOME COOKE DLUHcH. Served, beginning at 12 o'clock to. day, Moose Fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-23
CRATER LEAVES PRISON.

AUBURN, x. Y. Dec. 22.-.Iohn Pot ter, a former member of the New York Democratic State committee, sill be released from Auburn prison tomorrow on parole Potter was convicted two years ago in connection with the Oneida County graft eases. His mini. mum sentence oS three years was corc- muted by Governor Dix to one year eleven months and twenty days.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-10
UNION PRESSMEN'S HOME.
Another Noble Charity to the Credit of
Organized Labor.

The International Printing Press
men and Assistants union is building
sanitarium, home and technical
trade school, which when completed
will be one of the noblest and most
useful institutions of its kind in the
world. 1t is located at Rogersville,
Hawkins county, Tenn, at what has
been known for over fifty years as the
Halesprings health resort, and is only
Rirty-eight miles by air line from
Asheville, n. c.
This location was selected because
it has medium Big nd medium
dry altitude, which a. gives the
best promise of permG ut cures Of
tuberculosis and kindred diseases and
escape from the bad effects of return
ing to a lower and more humid at.
mosphere after treatment
The plan of the institution includes
a sanitarium for the treatment and
cure of tuberculosis, a home for su-
perannuated members, technical
trade school for the teaching of press
work and many other features of abb
sorbing human interest, The approx
innate cost of the plant, embracing ev-
erything required to make 1t first class
in every respect, is conservatively es-
timated at S125,OOO. and this covers
the cost of the $40 acres of fine farm
ing land on which the institution is TO
be conducted.
The whole esta blishment will be sup
ported by a per capita tax on the
members of the unions affiliated with
the international union. although many
private donations have already been
received to aid in founding it and car
rying it on. The promoters of the
project have gone about their work
wisely, taking advantage of the ex-
perience of other organizations in sim
liar enterprises, and they will undoubt-
eddy reach the very summit of excel
lence for the present day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-10
Trade Union Notes.

Newfoundland's government has de-
cided TO tablish Immediately an old
age pension system.
Mayor Lathrop of Springfield, Mass,
recommends municipal ownership OF
gas and electric lighting companies.
The Minnesota Union Advocate has
entered on its fifteenth year of con-
tinuous activity in the cause of organ
lied labo-.
The newspaper proprietors of San
Diego, Cal, voluntarily raised the
wages Of compositors So a week above
the union scale.
Owing to the opposition of the sugar
barons, the Austrian upper house has
rejected the bill prohibiting night work
by women In factories.
Nearly 100 agreements between
employers and their employees, affect
ing directly 100000 working people,
are In force in Great Britain.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen has purchas-
ed a large lot at Cleveland and will
erect national headquarters build
ing
William II. Frazier If Boston was
reelected international 'etary-treas-
drer of the Seamen's a, and the
headquarters office will ge,lain in that
city.
In Oregon by direct legislation the
voters have got rid of the fellow serv-
ant rule and the assumption Of risk
and contributory negligence features
In the employers liability laws.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-10
Label Department officers.

The new officers of the label trades
department are: President, John b.
Lennon Of Bloomington, ILL.,; first vice
president, John F. Tobin Of Boston;
second vice president. owen Miller OF
St Louis; third vice president, ]. w.
Hays of Indianapolis; fourth vice presi-
dent, Jacob Fischer Of indianapolis;
hfth vice president. I. A. Riekert OF
Chicago; secretary-treasurer, Thomas
f. Tracy Of Washington city.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-10
ARROGANCE Of Greed.

In contemplating the arrogant and
high handed methods used by the en-
ploying garment makers in crushing
the spirit and starving the families Of
their workers one indeed wonders what
Christ would think If he should go to
Chicago.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-10

International Brotherhood of Black
smitsh and Helpers Local Union, No.
428-Meets the 3rd Tuesday of each
month in Hall No. 5, at 8 p. m. Presi-
dent, A. R. Mcdonald; secretary, VIM.
O'Neill, 1924 Highland.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-02-10

Machinery is humming in nearly all
of the single mills in the city, two Of
the mills, the o. X and the Lowell mill,
which have been idle for months, hay
ing resumed operations. This leaves
the Williams & McHenry plant the on
ly one idle. Prices are not what they
ought to be, but a sitter market is ex-
pected with the opening of spring.