davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21
EASTERN MARKETS
 E s T E. R D A Y
lRr l.. J. Overlockl


 BOSTON, June 2O.-Actiyity in the local market was greatly increased today, all classes of coppers were m good demand, but the largest specu- lation was centered in the Lake group Isle Royale showed a net advance Of two points, and closed ct the top, Mohawk, Lake and Osceola were equally strong, with a fair vol ume. Superior advanced easily on good buying from the Lake. Specu- lation in cOppers is broadening, ani ,the whole list is notable, with a scarcity or stock offering. Bulls on Isle Royale say the stock is earning three or four dollars at the present time. and new openings in the Sn- periOT lode are much richer than any other part of the mine We look for a gradually broadening market and higher prices.
 PAINE, WEBBER and co.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21
ITS ONE DRAWBACK

They say that Esperanto is
 A language that's beyond com
 pare; But one thing that has been over
 looked
 In Esperanto one can't swear. There does not seem the siIshtes:
 doubt.
 This language new, will fail right
 there. Win Esperanto ever do
 For him who gets up in the night, To marathon with squalling kid
 Who kicks and squirms with all Its
 might? When he treads firmly on a tack
 His English will come back. all right How will the chauffeur get along
 When with a final wheeze and
 grUnt, His car gives out nine miles iroE home, Which is not an unheard of sturt" Will Esperanto be his choice Of language? Indeed, it won't The ultimate consumer, too Is one whom We must not forget. When he finds that his grub is gone, And higher prices must be met. Can Esperanto e'er suffice To voice his burning thoughts
 Not yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21
AWOMANyO OBsER\lAuoNS
.EdnaKW@aey

She didn't take her grievance to court She didn't pay a big fee to a lawyer to attend to her case. She didn't ask lor a divorce. Neither vo.,Id she stand for husband who took his physical culture in beating his wIIe.
 Mrs. Giilies of Seattle, in the state of Washington. where women nave the ballot and exercise the recall employed modern methods wlth re- gard to her too-strenuous husbapd.
 Apparently she was not Of q biiid to return in kind the exercise Whlch he lavishei upon her. Therefore she sought a substitute.
 Did she appeal to Dad or Big Broth or who. according to precedent, should have taken Mir. Gillies in hand aHi | taught him a needed lesson2 She did not. Ms Gillieg would not impose upon her relatives-pTOyided she lad any.
 Mrs. Gilnes followed the methods Ji large and successful business houses She advertised.
 in response to her advertisement, which stated that she would pay Sl> to a man who could thrash wite- heater. eight men appeared. T. seems a small number, even though the ad- yertisement stated distinctly that Il would be easy work" Evidently Mrs. | GiIIies did not think much of inc prowess of Mir. Gillies.
 Out Of the eirht applicants the wife selected a large young man who iook- ed Capable and who declared that he would derive so much pleasure from such employment that he was willing 10 do it for g.. and not damage Mr lGillies permanently at that.
 When Mir. Giilies arrived home that evening. instead of finding a meek . small wife ready for her daily licking he encountered the large young man
 When the large young man finish ed with Mr. Gillies. be had done sucf q good iob that Mrs. Giliies insisted iupon paying him the full amount o sIO.
 Sov wasn't this much better thaI
 depending upon papa, or going homo
 10 mother or seeking a remedy il k court?
 The police courts, throughout th'
 land, have many wlfe-bedters m m e daily gTist It's a common complain Q so common that a restitution of th
 old custom Of flogging has severa '- times been recommended as the pro fl per punishment for wiie-beating.
 But the independent western wOma 0 has set a new precedent-one tha e will save the taxpayers money an
 bring excellent results. Nobody like e a wife-beater, anyway, and an adve " tisement win always bring enoug ., husky ones who will take particl F lar delight in lambasting the ma 3t who beats a woman, even If she nd, only his wife. A husband once mad N to realize this will curb his enthus te asm the next time he feels like hayir 70 a little exercise at the expense of b
 better half
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21
CAMPAIGN BROnIDEs

"Unmitigated liar"
 Grave robber, scoundrel and black leg"
 The glorious stars and stripes. The grand old American eagie.' The men who fought. bIed and died on Southern battle delds." our peerless leader, Theodore Roosevelt slys--''
 T stand before you this evening. % Tn the name of justice l ask you, fellow citizen---'
 T stand on my record That immortal partiot-G-a-w-g-e W-a-s-h-i-n-g-t O D."
 We point with pride"
 We view with alarm" In the words of William McNin- ley
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

June 20 lT56 Black Hole Of Calcutta hor TOT. l79S-Maior Daniel McCook, the father of nine sons who dis tinguished themselves in the civil war, born in Canonsburg, Pa Killed in battle, July 2l 1863. IS37-Death of William w. and ac' cession of Queen Victoria. iS4g-Jared Sparks inaugurated pres ident Of Harvard College. 1S62-City of Mexico surrendered tc the Juarists. 1S63-Inauguration of the state gov ernmeut of West Virginia took place at Wheeling. 1S66-First issue of the Philadelphia Public Ledger. lS7G-Santa Anna. famous soldier and president Of Mexico, died Born Feb. 2l, 1795.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21
LET THE SENATE ALONE.

Senators Hughes. Woods, Dayis ana
 Pace filed d protest against the pass age of the bill 10 abolish the state senate and gave as their reasons the following: IL appears 70 us that IFS introduction ard consideration in thi body is unseemly; that having ac- oeuted the commission of the people fo sit in this body and exercise US constitutional duties ve can not jus
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21
AccoRpINe To UNCLE AeNER

Next to the mustard plaster the dog is mans best friend
 outside of the inflammatory rheu- matism. about the hardest thing in the world to get rid of is a sewing machine agent.
 HOd Peters drinks whisky in the summer to cool him of and in the winter to warm him up. In the spring and fall he drinks it for med. icinal purposes. l see the state Of Massachusetts has abolished all public drinking cups. They could do that in our town and nobody would ever lind ii out
 When two rival music teachers get to talking about technique and meth cd it is time for the innocent by. islanders 10 steal quietly away like a thief in the night
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

 yourselves, your homes and your country. Thank you. IN ALMOST ANY RESTAURANT "Guessu take some of that chick en potpie."
 That's crossed on the bill All gone"
 Well. then, some of that lobster a la Newburg"
 That's scratched too. All gone" 1" Then some roast duck All gone"
 "Sweetbreads."
 Ali gone.
 What on earth have you got. Roast beef aud brown gravy or roast pork with apple sass Did you ever have anything else? Not since came to work here, seventeen years ago"
 We'll give me some roast beef. Rare, mejum or well done! Bet ter take it well done, it's ali we've lett" All right"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21
AND THEN SOME

AND THEN SOME The blazing sun will cease tO shine; The planets will fall out of line, The moon will cease to shed her
 beams: The poet cease to dream his dreams. The seven seas will all De dry, The stars be missing from the sky: The warrins nations will shake
 hands, And peace will reign in foreign
 lands. I ne busy mills will cease to grind, And palsy strike all human kind. All nature will be upside down; 'rhe king will trade places with the
 clown; The olackbirds they will all be
 white; All will be wrong and nothing right. The whole world will be up the
 spout Long ere T. R. is down and out.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21
ATTENTION MOOSE.

All Moose are requested to be pres ent at the meeting tonight 10 make arrangements for the big barn dance 10 be given June 2sth. 50
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

A third ticket coupled with de- mand for third term would undoubt- edly cause more or less "23" talk
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

Tho Wisconsin governor with the combined anti-Taft vote was defeated for temporary chairman of the re- publican convention at Chicago by lIlihu Root, the Taft candidate.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

In the meantime, has anybody been courteous enough 10 send Mr. Lori mer a ticket to the convention?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

If vas necessary the other day for the wife of the British premier 10 res cue him from a sufragette who fHrl- ousIy tried to rob him of his epaulets MT. Asquith should fellow the exam ple of our president and wear an u1deTtakers coat.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

Zion City will have to make it's riots more strenuous if it expects to get them noticed this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

Because he called people "deat! heats" a Chicago collector has been fined SI1U. Collectors must under stand that they are not to be permit ted to use such language as one may hear around the headquarters Of a political committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

IL now looks to the standpattcrs that if the insurgents insist upon a Roosevelt diet they'll have to bolt their food.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

". ]. Bryan saws the biE head is rot bad thing. \ big head can be whittled down, he says. by willing and eager families and friends but nothing can be done in the way of building ont a pin head.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

A Los Angeles couple are en]oying a honeymoon in a houseDOat which has been safely anchored upon grassy lawn We are Wonderlhs whether they consider it worth while to keep a log.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21
;P O.THE .SPVRIa9 p S 2 OF.THEMOMENT &Es by Roy .Moulten. 9
Copyright 1911. c. N. Mather1

We are satisfied that on election day you will do your duty toward yourselves, your homes and your country. Thank you.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

There's nothing uncertain aOout Charles Evans Hughes attitude, it is a fuI-grown. fuli-whi5kered No.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

Don't be too sure justiccis what an individual wants who cries out for lt It may be special dispcnsation m his favor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

mer ticket to the conyentlonE
 A third ticket coupled with de- mand for third term would undoubt- edly cause more or less "23" talk It now looks to the standpattcrs that if the insurgents insist upon Roosevelt diet they'll have to bolt their food
 Don't be too sure jusicefs what an . individual wants who cries out for it. ! It may te a special dispcnsat,on m his favor.
 If you want to help the average man ! when h eis in trouble and needs to be encouraged to fight lt. don't pity him. Make fun Of him.
 These are trying days for Mcssrs . La Toilette and CummiEs; but Charles Warren Fairbanks appears to be perfectly placid.
 Difference of opinion is aH rieht as the life Of conversation ii thoss who differ can refrain from calling names or getting personal
 President Taft's threat to veto the appropriation bill providing his own salary indicates his confidence in the length of Brother Charley's purse. Not one or the presidents cMciai farnily has vet been mentioned as possible compr mise candidatee Are we to infer th1t there's no presi- dential timber in MT Taft's cabinet? If the Washington baseball team wins the peunant this year and Roose- welt IS elected Lo serve a third term and the Atlantic Ocean goes dry, 12i2 will be "some record smasher. eh?
 A Los Angeles couple are enjoying honeymoon in houseboat which has been safely anchored upon a grassy lawn. We are wondering whether they consider it worth while to keep a log.
 W. ]. Bryan saws the biE head is rot bad thing A big head can be whittled down, he says. by willing and eager families and friends, but nothing can be done in the way oI buildng ont a pin head.
 Because he called people "dcat beats" a Chicago collector has beer fined SI1U. Collectors must under stand that they are not to be permit ted to use such language as one ma! hear around the headquarters Of political committee.
 If vas necessary the other day 10 tbe wife of the British premier 10 re' cue him from a sufragette who fnr ously tried to rob him of his epauleti MT. Asquith should fellow the exan ple of our president and wear u1dertaker's coat.
 LET THE
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

If the Washington baseball team wins the peunant this year and Roose- welt IS elected Lo serve third term and the Atlantic Ocean goes dry, 1912 will be "some record smasheT. eh2
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

If you want to help the average man when h eis in trouble and needs to be encouraged to fight lt, don't pity him. Make fun Of him.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-11
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

1aaoksmiths, and Helpers' District Council
(Denver q Rio Grande System) - Geo.
Kuykendal. pres. 663 Galapago st.
Brtoklayers' and Masons international
Union Estate Conference of Colorado)-
Ben r. Miller. president, Colorado
Springs: j. NJ. Gibson. secretary-treas-
Colorado Anti-Injunotion League-chas..
lst Sundays, 2 p. M. 900 Club bldg.
Colorado state Federation Of Labor-John
MeLennan, pres W YooTs T. Hickey Hickey ses- eS
change bldg Denver. Phone Main 403l.
Colorado state Plumbers Assn.-J. E. Muir
rim. pres, 1900 S. Logan ave., Denver;
NJ. writenour. sec.,treas.; 1851 Washins-
ton aye, Denver; phone 1nKss n1oK 20 a. r..
system-Jesse Vetter, sec, $50 Kalamath
st Meetings called.
international Association Of Maohtnists
District Lodge NO. 40 (penver Hio
Grande System)-Jake Brown, sec.' eo3
Club bldg. Denver.
Intr. Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers-
Centennial. District Council Of srd a,iDig Dis
Denver: A A. Hamnett, sec, Victor. colo
Un- ed Mines workers of America, District
no. 15.-Edward Doyle. Sec, o6 Bar
Quinsy bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-11
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Counon.Bert
Young, pres, Thomas Auter, sec.-treas.'
Box 1447. Meet 3rd Wednesday, 2ol
18th st. .
Carpsnters' District Council-T. A. Over
man, Sec, 4342 Gaylord St Meet 1st and
Sd Wednesday. Carpenters hall. ls4'
Stout st ~
Denver Building Trades Counci1-John H
Murray, pres; Frank A. Bryant, bus. agt'
933 18th st. -
Denver rrades and Labor Assembly-Thos
Dellitt, pres; Chas. Ahls from, Sec, BOX
1872. Meet End and 4th Sundays, 1856
Champa st.
Local Joint Executive Board, Bartenders,
Cooks and waiters-Ledford Siler, Sec.
Box ISL Meets Wednesdays at p. m.
at Walters Club rooms, 1928 Curtis St
Denver Metal Trades Council Watson.
pres, "a s. Grant; B. B. Waltham, sec'
l223 Kalamath. Meet LIST and 3rd Tues
days, AIS Club bldg.
Union Label League MO. 1, Of Denver-R Y
Harrison, pres, 1850 So Lincoln; Edw. ].
Hines. sec treas. p O. Boy s,s 15s; Si,,h Meet bie
womans' Trade Union League-Genevieye
Miles, Sec, 1927 S. Pennsylvania 81.
Meets first and third Sunday afternoons
at 31S Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-11
MORE WAGES FOR
GRANITE CUTTERS.

Notwithstanding local branch OF the
Granite Cutters international associa-
ton. at Mount Airy. n. G.. has just
made a new agreement with the en-
ployers The agreement runs for five
years and provides for an increase In
wages of thirty cents per day for the
first four years and thirty-two cents per
day increase for the hfth year. with a
half holiday on Saturdays. The current
agreement expires March 80, 1912. II
is the custom among the Granite Cut
ters to give three months notice OF
change of agreement. The international
officers have been urging committees OF
their local branches to meet the en-
ployers' committees as soon as possible
after notice OF change is given. so that
possible new agreements can be drafted
and signed before the date of the
expiration of the old agreement.
Experience in the granite trade proves
that agreements signed before old ones
expire are more satisfactory. The
branch at Mount Airy needed the adj
vice OF the international officials and Sc
cured five years settlement with an
Increased wage three months ahead of
the date of change. This will permit
contractors to estimate for new con
tracts with fore knowledge OF the labor
cost.
The Granite Cutters at Rockville.
Mimi, gave notice to their employers
FIVE weeks ago for n proposed increase
In wages to become effective March /,
1912. Committees representing the
Cutters and the employers promptly met
and after several conferences Il new
agreement was arrived at and signed
for one year, from March /. 1912, carry
ing with 1t an increase of wages amount
ing to twenty cents per day to the work
men receiving tn minimum rate The
minimum rate after March /. 1912, will
be $3.45 per day. Extra skilled work
men will be graded up according to their
earning power.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-11
ITEMS FROM ENGLAND

Unemployment: During November.
1911, 2 clio per cent. OF the English
trade unionists were out of employment,
as against per cent. in November.
1910.
Miners The total number of persons
employed at mines and quarries in the
United Kingdom during 1910 was 1,613
92O, OF whom 6,404 were females. Dur
ing the year 1860 accidents occurred in
the mines and quarries, by which l,9O2
persons lost their lives. Good results
have come about through the various
life-saving measures that have been
adopted and applied in the mines since
1855. steady decrease in the percent
age of loss OF life has been the result.
In 1855, out OF every 1000 persons en-
ployed in the mines a percentage of
3-lO lost their lives through accidents.
In 1910 this percentage was reduced to
40 per cent.
Trade Disputes During November
sixty new trade disputes occurred, in
volving 10.O51 persons. During the
eleven-month period between January
and November, 1911, ISL trade disputes
had occurred. involving 1880 persons.
Most of these disputes were settled in
favor of the employees.
Settlements:-Th miners of Udding-
ton and Bristol obtained new agree
ments with an average of 2h per cent
increase in prices. The engineering
trades at Birmingham secured an in
crease of 25 cents per week to all over
sixteen years of age. and 21s per cent.
increase to piece workers. Textile Work
ers of Manchester secured per cent.
increase. Rolling mill men at Barrow
obtained 2R per cent. increase. Engi-
neering and ship building trades at Man
chester, Derby, Bristol, Southampton
Belfast secured increases ranging from
25 cents to so cents per week on day
rates. and per cent on piece rates:
reducing their time one hour per week.
the uniform week now being SO hours.
Electrotypers and Stereotypers of Lon
don secured an increase of s1.OO per
week, the rate rising from $40 TO $11 a
week The dock laborers at Plymouth
, established a minimum of 16 cents per
hour. and established "a hours as uni
form working week.
Cooperative Societies:-The total
sales for the third quarter of the year
among the cooperative societies
amounted to S55,3O3045, an increase of
5 per cent. over one year ago, and an in
crease of 26 per cent. over the same
period five years ago. The productive
departments of the cooperative socie-
ties Increased 81 per cent. over the pro-
duction of five years ago. The total
value of production for the third quar-
tor of 1917 amounted to 81 ,443 AGO.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-11
A wIDE-AwAkE UNION.

Washington-The Bar Association" is
the professional title of the organization
in which attorneys, solicitors, lawyers
and brief writer's are all enrolled. 1t is
probably one of the Oldest and strongest
union of professional men in existence.
Its first, second, last and only thought
is self-preservation. Its word is law, in
fact, it is the law, and for the sake of
that self-same law (of self-preservation)
it elects its own members to administer
the law, and up to the present no other
section of society has mustered strength
enough to balk their plans. 1t never
sleeps nor allows its interest to lag. 1t
tolerates no non-unionists nor strike
breakers. The much-lauded right to
work" theory is not applicable to nom
union lawyer. No one would dare hire
such a creature, no sef-respecting union
attorney would work with him, no dig
nified berobed judge would give him rec
ognition. For the proof of this fealty of
the lawyers to their union, reference is
herein made to most comprehensive
exposure on the "extravagant cost OF the
law" by Carl Snyder, in Golfers" of
December 80. in which he says in part:
We have five times as many judges as
there is any need for. The chief occu-
ton of justice. In the United
States, with ninety-two million people.
there are over $500 judges. In Eng
land, with thirty-two million people. only
200 judges. The city of New York has
144, almost as many as in the whole OF
England Mr.. Snyder concludes his an
alytical exposure by saying: Reduce
the number of lawyers in congress and
the state legislatures, and then. and not
until then will there be a real reform of
the law in this country"
The news letter cordially invites Mr..
Snyder and his fellow reformers to CO.
operate with the American Federation
of Labor in the accomplishment of this
laudable task. Some headway was made
in this direction during the last two
congressional campaigns A bigger ad-
vance will be made in future campaigns.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-11
FOREIGN MINE WORKERS
IN AMERICAN MINES.

Washington-At the annual banquet
of the American Chemical Society. held
In this city on December 80, DIR. Joseph
A. Holmes, director OF the Bureau OF
Mines. stated in his address, that There
is dearth OF technically-trained men In
America they are needed to head busi
ness enterprises of the nation. The rea-
son for this lack OF trained men may
be due to the colleges OF the country.
In the Bureau of Mines we have organ.
lied seven schools for the instruction OF
immigrants employed in the mines.
There are at present 100000 OF these
men Gmmigrants). half Of whom are
unable to speak the English language"
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-11

The financial secretaries will please
notice in The Bulletin report for Janu-
airy there are twenty-four organizations
suspended. Seven of these were organ
lied only in December and the officials
have probably not taken the time to
read up in the constitution that the dues
are due from the locals to the state or
ganization in advance, as it is also due
from the members to the branches or
locals in advance. But the ballot for the
nomination of the members of the
Woman's National committee, the inter
national secretary, delegates to the ma
tional nominating convention and the
ballots for the election of state party
officials have been sent to all the organ
izations. But remember that your vote
will not be tabulated at the state Office
from any organization unless the dues
are paid for January for as many as the
number of votes you report, and for
those that were organized in January,
they must be paid for both January and
February, as the constitution provides
that no member can vote unless he or
she was a member in proper standing
for the previous month. AS the ballots
for the state officials are not counted
until in February it gives those organ
lied in January right to vote. But n
member that joins in February cannot
vote till in March.
Don't refuse to hand ballot to any
member because he or she may be sus-
pended because If the payment is made
by the time the vote Is counted by the
branch or local, it is time enough. So
it is the duty of the financial secretary
to know If the comrade that has signed
the ballot envelope is in good standing.
If not the ballot should not be opened.
The same is true at the state office. If
the payment of dues is made by or be-
| fore the vote is to be at the state Office
| 1t will be tabulated. Every financial sec
| retary must be careful to read up the
rules in the constitution and comply with
| same. AS there are many new secre-
| taries elected just now, there will prob
ably be some errors, but don't have any
occur IL you can help 1t, as 1t is annoy
ing for comrades to not have their votes
counted after they have cast the same.
Then il we expect to be entrusted with
the centrol of the government and the
democratic control Of the business in
dustries, we must practice and show that
we are capable to do 1t correctly. in our
little affairs now, because the co-opera-
tive commonwealth will have more iron