davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
FREE SPEECH DEMANDED
Socialists, However, Condemn |.
w. w. Free Speech Fights"

Indianapolis May lo.-After arranging do
tails for the Socialists National Convention.
which begins here on Sunday morning, the
national executive committee, which begun
its sessions to-day. went on record a. de-
mandng free speech. but condcmning free
speech fights" and methods by which free
speech is being sought bv tie Industrial
Workers OF the World.
Much OF the afternoon session was taken
up with the Industrial Workers Of the
World case and Representative Victor L.
Berger. of Milwaukee, chairman OF tnH
committee. said the matter would be con
tiuucd at Tomorrow sessions. The action
OF the authorities On San Dlebo. Cal. In
their reported attempts to prohibit free
speech was condemned BY the committee.
II was also decided 10 assist the citizens
Of San Diego IN their efforts 10 obtain free
speech
John VI. Work, OF Chicago. national Sec
rotary OF the party. reported that a gain
Of more than 800 per cent had been made
In membership In the last four years. He
reported that In l9pS the total membership
was a little more than lno and that now
II Is moro than li29oo
The womans national committee of the
Socialist party voted down a proposition 10
try TO nominate "A woman for NicoPr, ST.
dent OF the United states.
That Eugene V. Dcbs will again be nomi-
mated for Preside It was the opinion Of
most Of the leaders Others mentioned for
the head OF the ticket If Debs should de-
cline were Emil Seidel. Of Milwaukee; job
Hartman, Of Los Angeles; Max Hayes
OF Cleveland; Duncan Mcdonald OF Spring
field, Ill. and Charles Edward Russell 81
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

Washington, May l0.-The influence Of tho
American Federation of Labor Is TO he in
jected into the 'iree speech" light In South
ern California The executive committee OF
the Federation. I'm session here to-day, in
structed the president, Samuel Gompers, to
communicate with Governor Johnson OF
California. asking the Governor for an in
vesti9ation of alleged outrages."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

SUNDAYS NE W.YoRk- TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhs~S'in the United State,
for 50 so a year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

have signed this letter when you had been
Ia king some intoxicants?'
1T might be possible"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
Government Ships Herds
 Of Elk Into Five States

States Most of these are in the Nel- lowstone National Park and the Jack sons Hoe regon. There useC to be a great Uumber of elk m all the western states, but they have been killed of by hunters and by winter starvation until their end is in sight, unless the states take active steps 10 preserve them.
 All the states that want elk now are being supplied by way of the national forests. When a shipment is collected it is destined for some particular for est. There the animals are turned loose and allowed to multiply They are protected as closely as possible by the rangers and state game war dens.
 There is now q bill in congress for establishing a new fenced elk reser- vation in the Wind Cave country of Wyoming, and, if possible, this reser- yation will be completed during the coming summer. During the last win ter there were twelve elk sent by the survey to the Flathead bison reserve in Montana. There is an area of but- ialo. Starting two years ago with government herd Of thirty-siX, there are now more than sixty head There is a considerable part of the reserva- ton better adapted to elk than to buffalo and the two herds will not in terfere with each other.
 The department hopes for c.nsid- erabie help in preserving the elk from the Order Of Elks Tine order two years ago agreed to discontinue the use of elk teeth as a symbol
 The survey is trying to help the con seryation of the prOng-hOrned ante lope in the same way. This is much more difficult task. owing to the hab- its of the animals that live by pref erence in the big desert stretched where it is almost impossible to pro tect I&em.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
CBy Winfield lJones.l


 WASHINGTON. D. C., May 23.- Five states have been supplied with shipments ot elk during the past sea son, in pursuance of the plan of the general movement to save the ani- mals from such practical extinction as has overtaken the buffalo. Nearly all of the western states are now anxious for shipments of the elk. They are being dk5GribHted as fast as possible. but the work Is slow aud expensive and limited to the winter season. The states supplied this year were Washington, Oregon. Utah, Col Orado and Montana.
 The biological survey of the de. partment of agriculture has distri. buted the animals. IL aims to make the shipments average as near twen- ty as possible. Most of the elk are collected during the winter at Jack sons Hole, where the government makes practice of feeding them dur ing the winter About 700 tons of hay were used in this way during last winter. The animals come in to be fed and are driven into a strong cor ral and then the ones for shipment are taken out and put on the cars. It is a delicate job to get the big wild animals without injuring them. There is not much money available, but the department is doing as much as pos sible with the funds in hand.
 It is hard to take an accurate cen sus Of wild animals, but, so far as the survey can ascertain, there are now about 10000 elk in the United
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
TRAVEL LECTURE IS
 HEARTILY ENJOYED
Capt. Clum's Trip Through the West Proves to Be
 Rare Opportunity

1T the people ol Bisbee had realized that they had the opportunity to at tend lecture which would compare iayorablv with the famous Stoddard lectures and that such lecture with
 all of it's beautiful illustrations was offered 10 them tree it would have re- Guircd the capacity Of the Orpheum and then there would have been standing room only and disappointed
 people outside. But they did not
 know this and hence the capacity of
 Fair hall was more than sufficient for the fortunate ones who attended
 inc lecture oC Captain John P Cum
 last evening. His audience was
 taken from Arizona through Califor- mia, Oregon and Washington, to Los Angeles, Rcdlands, Riverside. the beaches, Santa Barbara. Monterey, San Francisco Portland. Seattle, up Mt. shasta, tO Lake Tahoe and thence into the Yosemite. Moving pictures. superb diSsolying views, sunrise, sun set and moonlight effects delighted
 -hc eye while the eloQuence of Cap
 tain Cum charmed the ear It was a journey of weeks crowded into T yhort ho"r and half, Those who iIcatd his words land saw theseI re markahle moving pictures. tuuhbling
 waterfalls a half mile in height. rush ! ing torrents, parties travelling over ayaianches. the midday, sunset. moon 1 rise and moonlight effects on the ! Golden Cate, beautiful Lake Washig. [ ton, Seattle the rushing. Tacoma tine growing san Francisco the busy ! have many charming Tecollections Those who did not accept the invita-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
LITTLE MONEY SPENT
 IN CLARK CAMPAIGN
Manager Nails Lie Relative to Lavish Expenditures
 and Gives Figures

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., May 23-'I am tired hearing about lavish eX- penditures for Champ Clark We are going to nominate him on the first ballot, and are going 10 do il with remarkable little money We have had S291OO to date"
 This was the substances of a state meEt by former Senator F. T. Dubois of Idaho, one Of the Clark managers.
 We have 3DS Clark delegates d. ready elected lie continued, and from the conventions vet to be held we are certain Of 122 more, making a total Of 52O straight Clark deie- gates"
 Dubois conceded 2l0 votes to Will son, loS 10 Underwood A. to liar mon. 90 to Marshal, 14 to Baldwin and 10 10 Burke
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
RICHARDSON REHRtS
 PRIVATE BUSINESS
Unpleasant Relations with Governor Hunt Cause
 of Withdrawal

PHOENIN. May SpecialD--
 George Michaelson has resigned as member of the state tax commission. and will soon return to Yuma. where be will engage in the banking busi. ness. His relations with the gov. ernOr during the period of outlining the work of the commission. it is said, were none too friendly, and his resignation is the direct result of the disagreC ment He also resigned as a member and as secretary of the state democratic central committee, and a call has been issued by Wolpe as acting chairman, for a meeting oi the committee to be held in Phoenix May 25 10 fill the vacancy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24

since they adjourned There are some eight or fen cases tD be in, Nc-riGatcd. lt is expected that it will take but one day to clear it up.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
NEEDLES ENDANGERED BY COLORAOO'S RISE
City Threatened---PremStor ic Town Brought 10 Lig2t
 by the Waters

SAN BERNARDINC. May 25.-The situation al Needles. where the Colo rado river is eating away the bank on which the town stands is far more critical tonight than at any time this week The treaCherous current now threatens the second and only remaining water main supplying the city The strEam defes the ef- forts of worllmen Hastily construct. ed dams have only shifted the dan ger point 10 other places on the bank. What is declared to be an ancient city has been uncovered by the shift in the current thirty miles below Needles It is declared To be the walls Of huts rla, have been buried for centuries. now showing above water on the cuge of the new chan mel
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
START TRIAL IN . FAMOUS CASE
GlceSOn-COstellO Suit Being Heard Before Judge O'COnnOr of Pinal
 County
OTHER COURT NOTES

TOMBSTONE, May 2&.- Special The first rounds Of the ceIeDrated Gleeson case were tried out in the superior court this morning. with Judge O'Connor of Pinal county act ing as referee The demurrer to the complaint vas first submit; ed without argument and was denied. The case was then ordered for trial and the following jurors accepted to try the case. Ii A Robinson of Douglas. J. F. Speer Of Douglas, W. ,C Hughes of Bisbee. Jacob ScheeTer .ot Douglas, H. H. Poppin of Bisbee, 'Wm. Hughes Of Bisbee, John Crochet 'ti Of Tombstone, Henry Seeley of Douglas. George Humm of Lowell. A. D, Nanny of Douglas. George c. Val entine of Douglas. W. P. Roundtree of Douglas The interests of John Gileeson are being looked after by George Neale and Eugene S Ives The Costello interests are being looked after by Messrs. Ben Good rich, George Scott of Los Angeles and John : Williams Of Bisbee
 The case will iL all probability OC- cupy the attention Of the court all of ;hc present week there are some aVl N4tlfHStS lO bt Ilul oA lLlf SNallA -by the pldintiff while the defens will have between ten and twenty
 The case involves the question Of an interest in forty mining claims in Ihe Gleeson and Courtland mining districts and are said 10 be of value of over Sl00p,000
 No Decision in Former Trial
 The trial Of the case wifi be Gel parties to the suit are well knowE throughout the county and territory.
 The case was first brought in 1910 and was tried before Judge Campbell of Pima county he acting in place Of Judge DOan who was disqualified. He heard the testimony in Ube case in December. tsfO and after taking the case under advisemeur until April 1911. finally announced that he would not render a decision in the case and ordered It remanded back here for tTiaI Last month aE effort was made by the attorneys of the defense 10 Lave the case transferred to the jurisdiction of the United States court at Phoenix This motion was de- flied in the superior court here by Juuge Duffy who acted in place of
 
 made before the United States judge in Phoenix but he refused to grant the request. The trial here will iu all probability be but the heginuihs of long drawn out legal battle that will end in the supreme court of the United States as both parties are de termined 10 push it 10 that end
 Court Notes.
 The trial jurors not engaged in the trial Of the GleesOn-COsteIlo case were excused until Monday morning.
 The case Og WarnekrUs vs Rich ards regarding the question of the property Of fhe Arlington hotel in this city has been sent to follow the GleesOn-CostellO case George Neale was ordered entered as associate counsel tor the plaintiff.
 The casa -oi SEerr ys Sherr of Douglas has been set for trial on June 6 This case promises to di, Eulge some sensational testimony ac- corting 10 all reports and 10 involve S number Of Douglas people
 The grand jury will be in session again on Monday to clear up the bus. iness that has referred 10 that body
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24

pits. with tue pad that comes with each box. and then my glory bcginsi
 No matter what the weight CT your clothing, no matter how hot and stuhy 10 may be indoors, you need never pc afraid of perspiring any moro in your srm-pits than you do on the back or your hand. 1T you use PERSPI-NO.
 sIt's a marvellous yet. a simple powder that anybody fsi s8fs in Using. 1t keeps youT arnn-pits inst as fresh and dry aud natural as any other portion Of your hody.
 Use PIE RS PI-No and hot theatre danee-halls, aud sociai affairs will have no more terrors for you in arm-ptt per spirntion. It's goodbye dress shields forever. satisfaction guaranteed.
 PERsPI-NO is for sale at your drug gist at 25c box. or sent direct, on rcceip' Of price, by the Perzpo Co, 9la Lincoln Ave. Chicago. For sale and recommended sn Bisbee by h. sisbss Drus e.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
GENERAL ASSEMBLY PLANNED

SEATTLE, May 2@-The United Presbyteriau assembly voted today 10 hold itS next mcctiE" -t Atlanta It announced Co the delegates that the general assemblies of the Prosbytcr- ian church oI the United States and the southern PresDytcriau church would meet in rhc same city and thus the plan for union of the three as scmblies can bc better worked out.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
SUPPOSED TRAMP RICH
Deaf and Dumb Man Killed by Train
 Had Means

RIVERSIDE. Cal. May 23.-J NJ. Youstler. deaf and dumb. who was run over by train while walking tne tracks on a tramp, was a rich man. as is shown by evidence gathered by the coroner. IL was shown that he had more than a thousand dollars in a bank at Payette, Idaho. besides de posits in San Bernardino. Colton and Riverside banks.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24

;ion extended by the Commercial club through the Southern Pacific com pany have much to regret.
 Captain Cum showed his listeners pitcures of his experiences with the apachesi betWpeD thirty and forty years ago. Geronimo. fthe dreaded, aud others There were. lndian police and Indian soldiers introduced m the early stages of the lecture. Thcy saw the prehistoric architecture that anti-dates the Indians, then they Yis itcd the missions and after that fol lowed the travel. All who were p''e> ent had only one regret and that vas that every one in Bisbee had not had the same enjoy ment they did.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
DchT MISS

Tine Mpysc-k C Lau game suai Jay May 2GtL
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
GENERAL STRIKE DISCUSSED.
Freight Handlers Uncertain ss to
 Coming Action.

CHICAGO. May 23.-Officers or the international Freight Handlers uIjon today disc ISsed tIe matter Of calling out all freish. handlers of thc cen traI west. It was not announced al the close Of the meeting. however when the order will 20 into effect One member said "a strike will prob ably be called today or tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-05-24
DURsToN.FRANcIs WEDDING.

TROY. x. r.. May 23.-The we'd ding Of Miss Harriet Francis. daugh- ter Of the late Charles S Francis, who was the American ambassador 10 Austria-Iiungary. and Marshall Hurst Durston Of Syracuse, took place today at Washington Park, the home of the brides mother. in this city
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
FOUR MORE JOIN
MEMORIAL BODY
Acceptances Of Membership on Ii.
tanic Committee Of One Hun
dred Reach Headquarters.

-Four prominent women yesterday ae-
cepted membership on the Committee Of
One Hundred OF the woman's Titanic"
Memorial, which organization Is conduct
ing a successful campaign for funds to
erect a memorial each In the National
Capital as a gift from women in honor Of
the heroism displayed in the Titanic dis
aster when women and children were saw
ed through heroic sacrifice Of life
The acceptances were from Miss Annie
Leary, of New York: Miss Virginia A.
Gildersleeve, dean OF Barnard College,
New York; Mrs Frank s. Sueeter, Of
Concord, n. H. wife Of Gen. streeter,
and Miss Kate Mahoney, OF New York.
president OF the Supreme Council, Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association.
Miss Leary is widely known in Catholic
circles. not only IN the United States, but
throughout the world. for her religious
work.
Splendid reports Of progress were re-
ccived at the Memorial Headquarters In
the Union Trust Building yesterday from
Mrs. John NJ. Holcombe. OF Hartford,
Conn. who Is directing the memorial
campaign In Connecticut. Mrs. Hol-
combe. a member Of the Committee Of
One Hundred, is president OF the Con-
nectIcut Society OF Colonial Danes Of
America In accordance with the action
of the recent convention here of the ma
tional society, Mrs Holcombe has sent
out the following circular. which has al
ready resulted in many contributions:
AT the recent Council Of the National
Society Of Colonial Danes Of America
held In Washington, d. C.. the enclosed
circular letter from the Woman's II
tanIc' Memorial Committee was read and
approved. A vote was passed TO the
effect that the president OF each State
society should send q copy Of said Cir
eular TO each member Of her society.
with the hope that every Colonial Dame
would avail herself Of this opportunity
to express her appreciation OF the unsef-
ish and heroic conduct OF the men on
the Titanic n their efforts TO save the
4Romen.
we could hardly md a more realistic
embodiment Of those qualities which by
Article II Of our National Constitution
we are bound to honor. The ability.
valor, sufferings and achievements Of
those gallant men are truly beyond all
Draise' 4"
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
B'NAI BIRTH TO
GBT new MEMBERS
Large Class of Candidates Will Be
Initiated Into Order at
Meeting Monday.

ArEo Lodge, No. 413. Independent
order Of B'nai Birth. will hold an I'm
portant meeting at Eighth street Tenn
pie, Monday evening At s o'clock. Re
ports will be made by delegates to the
convention OF the Grand Lodge, al
Asheville, n. c., and by the members
OF the general committee and grand
deputy president for the District
ArEo Lodge is now the second larg-
est association in District No. 5, and IL
Is anticipated that at the meeting can
didates will be initiated to make the
Capital City lodge the largest in the
Jurisdiction. Under the leadership OF
President Joseph Strasburger Argo
Lodge has rapidly increased in mem
bership.
Short talks will be made by several
OF the members who are engaged In
communal and charity work, among
whom will be Alvin NewmYer. Harry
W. Hahn, Sidney W. Straus, and Leon
Pretzfelder Degrees viii be conferred
by DR.. Abram Simon, assisted by l.
Heidenheimer and David WOLF
The reports Of Hon Simon Wolf, Max
Cohen, and Dr. Louis Stern will be read
containing the invitation Of Argo Lodge.
to the Grand Lodge, which will meet in
Washington in March, 1919 Sol Herzog,
the editor of ArEo News, which is pub
Hshed in behalf OF the B'nai Birth OF
the District, will give a resume Of his
work.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
MEN
GET sB0gANQ RING
B. Z. Maxwell, Of Los Angeles, 4
Victim Of ooin-natshing
swindlsrs.
SCHEME CIEvERIY ExEcUTED

While q tramc policeman stood twenty
yards away and matinee thronss hur-
ried b., two conhdsnee men yesterday
afternoon swindled r. z. Maxwell. pro-
prietor OF two drug stores in Kings
bury, Cal, Of q diamond ring and travel
ers' cheeks having an aggregate value
Of more than $500
when Maxwell 1elated at police head
quarters how he had been bunkoed tele-
grams we're dispatched stopping payment
on the checks. warnings were sent to
pawn dealers to watch for the ring de-
scriptions OF the swlndlers were wired
10 other efties and Central once waa
cleared OF an detectives. every available
man being sent out 20 search.
Maxwell. while walking IN the Capitol
grounds yesterday afternoon, was ap-
proached bS a stranger, who opened the
conversation by saying he would like 70
buy some Of MaxwelFs snapshots after
they were developed and printed. To-
gether they walked up Pennsylvania Ave-
nue..
shows Travelers' Cheeks.
At Seventh Street cigars were pur-
chased and Maxwell displayed his trav-
eIsrs' checks. At Fifteenth Street and
New York Avenue they stopped for a
chat and met an Englishman. The Eng
iishman observed that the public build
ings In London were far superior to the
buildings here, and casually remarked
in an aside that America was ismentably
short on sports.
The stranger resented this remark and
offered to match quarters, then dollars,
then fve dollars. and Up to one hundred
dollars A policeman was not sixty feet
away while the gambling progressed.
The Englishman wanted cigars and
al
he was away the stranger said to Max
well:
you get in on this and turn UP heads.
every time and well trim that 'beet
eater" Maxwell fell
When the Englishman returned Max
well himself admits he Joined IN the coin
matching, and the stranger rapidly won
from the Englishman. The Engiishman,
who was as much a stranger to Max
well as the man he met intheCapitol
grounds, lost about 500 to the stranger
and then grew angry, exclaiming:
started Toward Policeman.
You're a couple Of beats. This man
here Indicating MAXWELL hasn't shown
a penny yet. 1 don't believe he has any
money. ana I think IN tell that bobby
there about you two . Maxwell prompt
ly took his travellers checks from his
pockets and his diamond rms from Ms
finger and gave them to the man he had
met in the Capitol grounds, But the
EnEIshman refused to bet any more
and started toward the policeman.
Here: we had better beat Il. I'll
meet you around the corner" said the
stranger to Maxwell. Maxwell started
around the corner and waited for the
man he had met in the Capitol grounds.
An hour later Maxwell appSared at
police headquarters. He said II took
him nearly an hour 10 get wise that
the Engiishman and the stranger were
pals
Maxwell says his diamond ring is
worth S175. He also passed over 10
the stranger four travellers cheeks for
$50 each, ten checks for $50 each, and
four checks for $40 each. Maxwell
says he has been stopping at 4s
Street Northeast during his soJourn In
the National Capital.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-26
GLEN ECHO PARK
LIKE A FARMLAND
Amusement Resort Has Brilliant
Opening, as Crowds Enjoy
Many New Attractions.

a vsritabIs fairyIand Of diverse
amusements was hung open 10 an
eager public yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, when the Glen Echo Amuse-
ment Park was opened for the season.
During the afternoon and evening hun
dreds visited the park. Glen Echo was
all agloW with brillianey and life last
night.
A myriad Of multi-colored lights
threw q fairylike glow over the park
and the laughter OF the Joyful crowds
spoke Of the success Of the Inaugural
day.
The free sand piles, see-savs. and
gwinRs were the centers Of attraction for
the large army Of children who visited
the park. The merry-go-round was well
patroniEed by those young IN years
Many OF the older persons strolled along
the shady paths and others rested IN
comfortable seats. which are well dis
tributed throughout the park. one OF
the amusements which seemed especially
popular was the new scenic gravity,
which has been erected during the win
ter at q cost OF $1,000
Six passenger cars sped around the
mile course, travelling over seven dips.
The ride took the occupants high among
the tree tops one moment, and the next
they swooped down to the earth' only
70 rise again.
Everything was running full blast. The
new midway, the gypsy camp, the dane
ing pavilion. and other amusements were
the centers OF great mirth and Joy. At
the new motion-picture stadium, near the
great Ferris wheel, were shown three
reels OF interesting films. The dancing
pavilion was open from TO II O'Clock
last night. and was crowded during the
entire evening.
Under the direction Of John S. n. Zim-
mermann, the Soldiers Home Band will
render a series Of continuous concerts,
beginning at 2:So o'clock this afternoon.