davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-10
Washington

Secretary Nagel of the department
OF commerce and labor in his annual
report transmitted to President Taft
declares that the mere breaking up of
large combinations into a number Of
separate parts does not meet the whole
trust question.
Representative Underwood, Demo
critic leader Of the house, has 70.
turned to his Office at Washington al.
msst recovered from the illness which
aroused apprehension last week.
President Taft has decided not to
grant pardon to Charles w. Morse.
the convicted New York banker, who
was reported to be dying In the army
hospital at Fort Mcpherson, Ga This
decision was reached after the presi.
dent had carefully digested the report
of the army surgeons who were sent
to Atlanta.
About 1000 census bureau employees
In Washington are expected to receive
notices of dismissal during January as
the result OF the house of representa-
lives to sanction the $1,000,000 ~appro-
2r1ation asked by Director Durand for
The maintenance OF the bureau.
J. Pierpont Morgan, according to a
statement made by an eminent mem
Der OF congress in Washington, practi-
cally ned the country to avoid being
subpoenaed before the Stanley inves-
tigatfng committee and forced to testi-
~ on mysterious points not yet reveal
ed In the purchase by the United
states Steel corporation of it's great
ct rival, the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company.
Viewing with alarm tho protests
from three great states and the op-
position of senator's, representatives
and other public men to the appoint
ment o. Judge Hook, President Taft
has decided to hold up the nomination
Tor successor to Justice Harlan until
the return from Panama of Attorney
General Wickersham.
Miss Jane Adams, Rabbi 8. s.
Wise and a delegation Of fifty of the
leading sociological workers called
upon President Taft to urge that he
recommend to congress the creation
of commission to study the relations
between employers and employees. es.
pecially dealing with those men not
favor1ng violent measures In the
handling Of controversies.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-10
"St. Elmo" at MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis.-"St. Elmo" will be
the attraction at the Bijou the week
Of January 7th. The play is far above
the average and special effort has
been made to get good people in the
roles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-10
D0mesticl

President Samuel Gompers of the
Federation Of Labor denies most en-
phatically that he stood on an Ameri-
can flag while making a speech at a
labor meeting In Oakland, Cal. II
would" he declared, las lief insult the
memory Of my revered mother as the
dag Of my country"
As a result of an order issued by
the state banking department the
American Union Trust company OF
Kansas City has closed its doors. o.
11cess of the bank say the 5000 de-
posters will be paid In full. Its bills
payable are said to aggregate $685.
4S8 and the assets $395,O00. The de-
POSTS total 100000.
arrest In Chicago charged with the
murder of her husband, whose body,
with two bullet wounds In it, was
found frozen on the rear porch OF
their home. Detectives are seeking
for a roOmer who lived at the Nor
row home and who was supposed to
be friendly with Mrs. Morrow.
Three labor leaders OF national
prominence were indicted and arrest
ed at Los Angeles In the governments
first roundup of men alleged to be
connected with the so-called dynamit
Ing conspiracy. The men are Olaf
Tveitmoe, secretary-treasurer OF the
California State Building Trades coun.
Gil; Anton Johannsen, organizer. and
J. E. Munsey head of the Salt Lake
City union of bridge and structural
iron workers.
Train "a on the Minnesota & Inter
national railway from International
Falls to Minneapolis was wrecked at
Farley. Mimi, 16 persons are report
cd injured. The temperature was
30 degrees below zero.
Mary T. Godau pleaded guilty to
killing a policeman, Frederick Was
serleben. at his home at Mobile. Ala,
Saturday. She testified that the Off.
Ger asked her to slay him after he
had insulted her. She shot him AZ
he lay in bed.
The Albion (Mich.) National bank il
closed and In the hands of the
controller Of the currency. The
bank examiner says the bank had been
defrauded Of 100000 by forgeries.
Harry N. Atwood. the aviator. fell
In the ocean on the Point Of Pines
Mass, in his hydroplane. He was res
cued. and recovered after few hours
Physicians. after careful examina
ton, said that he would suffer no II
a8ects from his cold plunge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-10
Personal

Fe1SO10I
The knights of Zion in the final
session Of two days. convention at
Detroit elected the following officers
for the next year: Max Schulman,
Chicago, grand master: B. Norwich.
DR.. Rosenzweig of Chicago, Rabbi s.
Scheinfleld, Milwaukee, and DR.. F.
Wolfelstein, Madison, Wis, vice-grand
masters; B. Peristein, Chicago, grand
recorder: B. Antonew. Chicago, treas
urer.
Alfred Tennyson Dickens son of the
late Charles Dickens, the English nov
elist and godson of Alfred Tennyson,
poet laureate, died suddenly at the Ho-
tel Astor of acute indigestion. Mr..
Dickens was In this country on a lee
ture tour. He was in his sixty-sev-
enth year.
Ellen M. Stone, who, while a mis-
stonary in Bulgaria and Turkey sew
eral years ago, was held captive by
bandits until released by a ransom
OF $4,000 raised by private subscrip-
ton in this country, has completed
arrangements to return to Turkey and
renew her work among the heathens.
Chicago was chosen as the 1913 con-
vention city by the Phi Delta Phi. a
national legal fraternity, at its final
meeting at Cincinnati, O. Earl q,
Rice OF Seattle, WASH, was chosen
president.
Orlando Hartman died at a private
sanitarium in New York city follow.
ing an operation to relieve complica.
tons resultant upon a long standing
attack of diabetes. Mr.. Hartman was
the only surviving brother Of the late
| II. H. Hartman.
Nayor-Elect r. H. Dow of Santa
Monica, Cal. has announced his inten.
ton to appoint seven women to act in
an advisory capacity during his term
as mayor. He has selected fourteen
men to serve In similar capacity. ,
Rear Admiral William p. Potter
suffered a broken nose and bruises
about the face as result of falling
down the steps of the navy depart
ment In Washington when the naval
officers were starting for the White
! House reception.
Sporting @
frankie Conley was knocked out aad
beaten into state Of utter helpless
ness by Joe Rivers, the Mexican. Ia
the eleventh round Of the battle Z.
lIoa AnRalaa. q &c I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-10
Foreign

Arrangements have been completed
In London for q big combination Of
that city's traction systems. according
to the New York Sun. The effect Of
the merger will be to put into the
hands Of the new company control Of
traction in London and the suburbs.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen took the oath of Of
fice as provincial president of the Chi
nese republic at Marking. The cere-
mony was simple but dignified. His
first Official act was to change the Chi
nese calendar. He made New Years
day the first day Of his presidency.
Sixteen Persians were hanged at
Tabriz, Persia, by order of the Russian
courtmartial in connection with the re-
cent attack on the Russian troops. The
Russian court-martial is exacting
heavy toll for the casualties suffered
by the Russia ntroops.
President Taft's efforts to secure the
ratification of arbitration treaties with
France and Great Britain was the spe-
clal theme of an Official speech made
by President Fallieres at the reception
to the diplomatic corps at the Elysee
palace.
The peace conference, in session at
Shanghai, was thrown into a state OF
high excitement by telegram from
the revolutionary headquarters in Pc
king stating that a number OF as
sassins had been dispatched to shang-
hai by Princes Tsai Hsun and Tsai
lao to assassinate the republican
leaders,
The Dowager Marqu1se MacMahon,
niece Of the former president OF
france, Is dead. She played a promi-
nent role in politics and encouraged
the "camelote du roi" with money and
In other ways. During demonstra-
lions by the camelots she always was
In the front ranks.
The Russian cabinet has rejected
the various proposals for a tariff war
with the United States, including the
plan to double the tariff on American
goods and the tonnage charges on
American shipping on the termina-
ton Of the treaty of 1882.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-10
! Sporting

frankie Conley was knocked out aad
beaten into state Of utter helpless
ness by Joe Rivers. the Mexican. Ia
the eleventh round Of the battle I:
Los Angeles. e. - +. z 5' RI Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-10

Nayor-Elect r. H. Dow of Santa
Monica, CAL. has announced his inten
ton to appoint seven women to act In
an advisory capacity during his term
as mayor. He has selected fourteen
men to serve In a similar capacity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-01-10

Rear Admiral William p. Potter
suffered broken nose and bruises
about the face as a result of falling
down the steps of the navy depart
ment In Washington when the naval
officers were starting for the White
House reception. &
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s:-COpDoF firm, I7.20. Arrivals 290 tons. Ex- ports this month, 7,966 tons. Exchange sales today loo. Lead quiet 465.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
KILLING IS
 REPORTED AT CLIFTON
Two Boys Kill MexicanS Who Accuse Them of
 Killing Burro

CLIFTON. Ariz. Nov IS;-Hugh Trsinor and Ed Bowman are holding a herd of eatue ou Dick Creek. Fri. day evening about o'clock two Mex. iean wood carriers came up to their camp and asked them if they had killed one of their tthe Mexican's 2 hurros which tthey had found dead near the camp The &poys denied the killing but the MeXicans insisted tha, the boys killed it and began 10 threaten them saying that they lTrainor and BowmHi9 hatf- killed the burro aRd that--they Athe Mex icansl were going to kill them and asked if they would be in camp for awhile. They replied that they- would About five o'clock the Mexicans re turned and opened fire on the boys who were standing in the open ground. They ran behind some rocks and returned the fire killing both MeNicans, shooting one four times and the other twice.
 The boys left at once for Clifton and surrendered to Sheriff Patty Saturday an examination was held and they were eXonerated by the court
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
LOWELL FEELS ADVENT
 OF PROSPEROUS DAYS
Increase of Number of Post Office Boxes Rented Is
 One of the Signs

We have rented nearly a hundred lock boxes this quarter which a grea. deal more than we have ever done in any previous quarter" said Miss Viola Bass, the Lowell postmistress. to Review reporter yesterday. Whether the renters of lock boxes have any bearing in determ uins a citizens character, l don't know, bur do know this, Lowell is attractinE higher grade of citizens than she has previously done A great many southerners arc settling here and Tor the most part they are a quiet gnobstrusiTe class Of people.
 Since the installation of the round house al the Junction. LowelIs population has increased immensely, judging from the increase in mail re ceived nowadays. I have heard that there isn't a vacant house in the town. Rents are at premium. It won't be very long before Lowell l. as large town as BisbeC," she declared. and Us going t0 be lots cleaner too"
 Asked as to her choice of the can didates seeking to get the postmaster ship or Bisbee, she declared that she wasn't in favor Of any of them but she emghatically refused to name one whom she thought it to hold the office.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
NEW OFFICERS SWORN IN

The recently elected city sDlOns Of the city of Tombstone were indUCtsl into office last night The change in the municipal officials was attended with customary formalities and with out incident. Mayor J E. James was present and escorted EMlyor-elect Wi- liam K Kuchenbeckcr to the chair, and in neat and appropriate speech, turned over the city government to his successor.
 Upon accepting the honor, Mayor KuChenuecker made a graceful aC- knowledgment and with well chosen words. showed his appreciation of the confidence repOsed in him by the pub lie. In glowing words Mayor kuChen- becker paid tribute to the retiring city administration extOlliug the efician- cy of Fix Mayor James and praisiHg the work accomplished by the former city council
 Chief of Police George BTayin, who succeeds himself. spoke feelingly of the retiring mayOr and the outgoing council. thanking them for kind sUg- gestiOus and hearty cooperation in maintaining quiet and carrying into execution the ordinances and demands of the city of Tombstone.
 The new municipal government as constituted. reaCs:
 Mayor. William r. KuCheuJeCker. Chief Of Police. George Bravin (who succeeds himseln. Councilman E. A. who also succeeds himself, Councilman Frank Demarest; Couu- cilman August aBr0n. and Councilman Lee O. WoOleFy.
 It deyoIved upon the new council to elect from among their number city treasurer and a city clerk. and ac- Frank DemaresJ was chosen city treasurer and Lee o. WOOlery ap- pointed city clerk.
 After congratulations were eNchang- ed and good wishes vDuChsafed, the new city administration, after tran sacting scvera! urgent matters. at- iourned to meet again oD the first Monday Of December.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
ADDITION ID CAPITOL
 IS NOW CONSIDERED

PHOENIX. Nov 1S:-At a meet ing of the state board of control Fri day morning, the subject of an ad. dition to the state capitol was taken up and discussed. The subject has been giving the board much trouble on account of a scarcity Of space for the state officers
 At the present time there are many state officers who are using the two legislative rooms for office purposes. Besides the legislative halls the committee rooms are in use. When the state legislature meets the problem will be one of where to put the state officers.
 When the state capitol was built the west end was SO constructed that an addition might be built lt is proposed that when the addition is maGe it will he made on the west end. So far the board has only opened the subject. It will have plans drawn and estimates of the cost of con struction made and these with other data in reference to the new addi- tions will be placed before the state legislature in order to secure an ap- propriation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
COOK LADIES UNION
 AT HE ORPHEUN

Over 800 ladies joined the Cook Ia- dies Union at the Opheum last night. We feel confident that everybody that was fortunate enough To attend this performance went away more than pleased
 After seeing a performance Of tGi5 kind one thinks it is nothing but fair to give each artist their part of praise.
 M~ Lee as Secretary of the Cook Ladies Union was in part that even surprised his many friends here,
 Miss Madeline Is5e as a maid looked as if she had just come down irom some well known hotel.
 Mir Kinslow as General BiiledaUX was a csream. imagine a Missourian taking the part of French General and getting away with il in the classy way in which he did can only be dp- preciated by parties that have seen both countries
 Mrs. Lee was as good if not better than usual and We feel that Is saying a whole lot
 Mrs. Lawrence. we know that we will Tall short in describing this clever artist but saying she was great will have to sumice.
 Ls was at his best and his songs were well rendered and better neceived. Mir. Long has already become a great favorite here but such performance as this and they will elect him mayor.
 Miss Minnie Vandervoort and Mir. E. r. Williams played their part as oEly finished artists could play.
 Baby Angeius carried the house wita her as usual and we can only won der at a child of her age icing go clever, we believe some Of our army officers could take some points in ar tiliery from this extremely clever child.
 The Roy Flyer baby doll chorus were as dainty and clever sa they have been. we only regret that space prohibits us from giving each one of the clever girls notice, but we must
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
AN INVENTION
 IF NEW FENCE
Iombstoner Gets Patent on Invention to Do Away with Evils of Barb
 Wire Fence
NEW CITY OFFICIALS
lspecial Correspondencel

TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. Nov lS.-IIis- toric old Tombstone has discovered in her midst an inventor, in the per son of Charles F. Fredericks. whose brain has evolved something that will contribute to the general welfare, meet the aDproyals of humanitarians, be a saving to the investor and a big money maker for the inventor, who, it appears, has solved a problem.
 Letters patent No. 1.043,31I, grant ed November 5. 1912, refer to a fence that obyiates the brutal "barbs" that thirteen states out of the forty-eight have 5y statute relegated out of eX- istence. and humanity will demand m the near future that such torturOus fences as the baGfSd wire will be done away with throughout the coun- try.
 Mir. Frederick's patent consists of new and useful improvement in fences. The specifications relate to that class Of fences having longitud- inal members which are composed of metal strips carrying barbs. IL is the object of the present invention jo provide a simple, efficient and easily applied barb, and also one which has a plurality Of prongs extending in dIl- ferent directions. With these objects in view the invention consists in a novel construction and arrangement of parts.
 The fence and prOngs are construct ed Of galvanized iron strips and will be cheaper, stronger and more endur- ing than the barbed wire fencing now on the market
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19

people shall be given some Opportuni- ty to show their appreciation Of the event
 J. F. Myers, secretary of the cham Der, began yesterday making arrange ments for the celebration It Is In- tended to have the band out playing lively airs, the citizens are expected to come out and see how the varnisn- ed cars coming in over some other line than the Espee look. ltfis possible that a few speeches may be arranged and that the celebration may become quite an event
 The matter has not been fully dis cussed and no arrangements have been perfected. The members of the chamber of commerce will discuss :t. It should be done There is but little time to get ready, but it will not take long
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
CLUB WOMEN AT FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH, Texas. Nov. 1S.- Several hundred delegates to the if, tcenth annual convention Of the Texas State Federation of Womens clubs are already in Fort Worth, and others arc arriving on every train. The exec. utive board meets tonight and the regular session of the convention will begin tomorrow morning Mrs. Eli HeTJzbeTg Of San Antonio will preside. The business sessions win continue until Friday ana will be lib orally interspersed with recepr Ons, concerts and other social features.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
MORMONS DISCUSS THE PURCHASE OF
 LAND FOR COLONY
Representatives of Mexico Refugees Have Been Look ing for Colony Locations in Number of States
WILL EVENTUALLY
 RETURN TO MEXICO

'El. PASO. Nov. 1S.--O. P. Brown, ' business agent in this city of the American colonists in western Chi ' huahua, is in New Mexico looking ov- Ter number of tracts of land that { have been offered the American refu- | geees for colonization purposes. He | iS expected to return Co the city today. Apostle A W. Iyens is due to ar rive in Fl Paso this evening When Mir. Brown returns the two. with oth- CT prominent officials Of the colonies will hold a conference regarding the purchase Of large tract of land. This
 land will be used for colonization pur- poses and the refugee families scat sered here, in New Mexico and Ari- zona, will take up homes on the tract.
 A number of sites in Arizona Idaho and New Mexico have been offered the
 eolonists and the purpose of the con ference will be to decide on which tract is to be taken. If the colonists
 who recently made the trip from Fl
 Paso to the colonies for the purpose Of collecting all the business records in the colonies. return soon. it is prob able that Apostle Evans will remain
 in the city to superintend tlse tenn porary winding up of affairs in the colonies. The colonists have no idea Of abandoning the Mexican colonies.
 but no attempt will be made to return until absolute peace has been re-es- tablished in Mexico.
 Few of the colonists have arrived in the city this week. Those that have report conditions about the same. with the federals in power in the towns, but with rebel hands OupraTino -raelx f, the outlying districts and controlling small stretches Of the Mexico North
 Western railroad Elaborate forriri-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
TUCSON SERVICE
 STARTS TOMORROW
First Regular Train for Old Pueblo Leaves Douglas
 "Wednesday Morning

With the exception or the after. noon train which leaves tor the west at 3:35 every afternoon connection with the Southern Pacific at Benson. practically new schedule has been inaugurated by the Fl Paso and Scath. western going into effect tomorrow.
 Train No. [. which formerly left at 9:20 a. m. and No <. which left at 5:50 D. m. will in the future be met by stub train at Osborn. the throu.h train not entering Rishee Both trains will run through to Tucson.
 Train No, ' will be met by the stub at Osborn which will leave Bisbee at 6:55 a m- instead of 7:00 as hereto fore. This stub will also make cou- nections with the east bound train No. 6 from Benson.
 Train No. S from Tucson will be met by the stub train at Osborn which win leave Bisbee at 9:l5 10. m No $ will carry passengers for eastern points, the stub returning with pas sengers from the west arriviRg iu Bisbee at l0:2J p. ID. and not ut 5:24 as heretofore.
 The afternoon train for the west AAA ANtAff NA AAAt bAI kllllEs n. 700 anu connect with the Southern Pacific at Benson.
 The stub train running between Bis bee and Douglas will continue on .Is old schedule.
 No. : will arrive in Tucson at n a. m. Returning No. will leave Tue son at G:20 D. m.
 About the reception which will be given in Tucson to the arrival of the first train over the Southwestern ,n. that city, the Star says:.ss4. -s-sssz
 In view of the fact that the first regular passenger train over :hs Southwestern will arrive in Tucson the evening Of November 2O, it has been decided by the chamber of con- merce that inc day should be called Demonstration Day and that a proper celebration should mark the event The train will arrive in Tucson l. tho afternoon and it is intended that tke
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19

say they are a crowd that we are proud to have with us.
 It was a great piece and we sin cerely trust they will be with us for ever.
 This piece will be played tonight for the last time and will be followed by Finnegan's Alley and Mr. Lee promises us this will be even better than the foregoing but We don't see how this is pOssible.-Adve-tis
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
FACE FRAUD CHARGE

NEW YORK, Nov. lS-Julian Flaw thorne. the well known author and journalist Josiah Quincy former mayor Of Boston, and several others associated with them in the so-calIed Hawthorne mining interests in Cana da, were brought into the United States District Court today for trial. The indictment on which they are to be tried charges them with making fraudulent use Of the mails in dis posing of mining stock Inventors from many parts Of the country have been summoned 10 testify at the trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
First Nur1berIra ef Houses.

London began to number its houses in 176a, about the time it removed the house signs that made ancient London an open air picture gallery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19
Strange

It is strange that so many men make fools Of themselves when there are so many others who desire to do the job for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-11-19

cations are being constructed by the federals at Nueva Casas Grandcs. where about 500 federals are station ed. About an equal number are us- ing Pearson as a base, and, with the scattered smaller garrisOns. it is re- ported that there are about 1200 fed erals in the colony district The troops are in command Of Colonel Jose de la Luz Blance. who makes his headquarters at Pearson.