davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
CO. ISSUES
NEW STATE DIRECTORY

The new mountain states tele
phone company directory was re-
ceived in the city yesterday. The new
books will be distributed as soon as
possible.
The new book has many new feat
ures and is great Improvement over
the old one. II Is considerably larg-
ar and makes a new departure in that
the present and future books viii De
on the district plan. This district Is
known as the Tucson district and the
hook contains numbers Of ali tele
phones in Tucson, Benson, TOMB
stone, Warren District, Nogales and
Douglas. There are few advertise
meuts in the book and numbers can
readily be found. An advantage OF
the .ditrict" book is that long dis
lance numbers can be looked up oy
the subscriber, thus avoiding delay
Three and one-haIf pages OF the
book are devoted to Bisbee and a
considerable Increase in telephones,
amounting to about 100 new suoserlo-
ers. is shown over the last directory.
which was printed in August. 1917 II
IA the present plan of the company 10
tssUe A new book each four months
The extra toll line to Douglas, which
has been in course OF construction
for some weeks, win be completed
about Saturday, making three circuits
Letween the two cities. The business
over this line IL one OF the most rap
idly increasing in the state
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
Bad Condition

Naco. sonora. was declared last
night by visitors who had been
through the town yesterday, coming
from Cananea. TO be far from the
sanitary condition that should De en-
forced. They counted the bodies OF
more than a dozen horses that were
BADLY bloafed and decompOsed, giving
on q fearful stencil. The State troops
agreed 70 burn all OF these bodies on
Tuesday but apparently have not yet
reached the work, or at least not con
.ehdsd II.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17

H. A HOMELAND arrived in the city
last night from the east He will re-
main here probably the balance Of
the week, looking after his mining
and other local interests. following
which he will go to Globe for q
weeks visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
chueh Revival.

chueh Revival.
The change OF heart" was the sub
Jet OF Evangelist Martin last night
at the Choch of Christ The subject
tonight will be Repentance and Res
titution and 1t sexpecled that the
previous large audiences viii be in
attendance. All are invited and ad.
mission is free.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
METAL ADVANCES
Continued from Page g.

the market was very dull and with
little price change. The price for cop
per metal is now considered on a
sound Is ga cents basis. While we
may not see higher prices for the
shares Immediately, the mines are
picking up money fast and this should
be reflected soon as the general situa-
ton turns for the better.
.45t?igdio,l NSGiENE2vFC4waetaoinn
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
On Duty at Lowell.

On Duty dt LOWcII.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty, is
making his headquarters at Lowell
for the present He was in Lowell at
the time Deputy Sheriff John Rooney
WAS killed and vii lremain there as
representative o fthe sheriff's Office
unt9 RConey's successor has been
selected by Sheriff Wheelr.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
To Tombstone

Assistant County Attorney hurry
has gone to Tombstone. where the
criminal calender VIII oe taken up
today II is expected that the docket
will be cleared in about two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Washington despatch to Advertiser
says following peremptory demand by
Secretary McAdoo TOR Resignation Oh
high customs officials at Philadelphia
comes announcement that the action
is prelude to general organization Of
customs service.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
To Tombstone

Mrs. 2 @ Reilly left yesterday for
Tombstone, where she will join Mr.
Reilly to remain until the conclusion
OF the court session now in progress
and in attendance upon which he is
as a juror
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
oIararound COMMITTEE.

The playground committee OF the
Commercial club viii hold meeting
tonight Plans for actively resuming
the subscription campaign will b.
taken ND.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17

Come one, come all to the Hayseed
Ball, Saturday April 18th. Refresh
Inents frea Prizes.--Adve-ttsemenI
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
L. Annual Budget.

The S3,375.50, recently pledged IN
subscriptions to the Y. 81. c. A. IS
for the annual budget fund and not
for the construction Of the swimming
mol at the Y. The pool viii cost IL
ihe neishbohood Of s2500 and this ex'
ueuse has been arrnged for by Ar
thur Notmn.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
Baby Girl.

3. H. White. o fthe engineering de
partment fthe Copper Queen smeit.
en-. exhibited unusual signs OK good
huInor yesterday morning around the
Copper Queen hotel. which led to in
curry as to the cause. ms orougnt
The information that be had just let
the Copper Queen hcspitsi wAerr ne
had given welcome 10 or@ao new
habv giri. presented ~ Mrs. Waite
Mrs .,hite and the baby are reported
70 be gettiaa along NIGEL;
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
At Patagonia.

Mike Harmon the well known pio-
peen O fthe Warren district, who has
Leen absent for nearly one year, Is
now reported to be at Patagonia,
vhere he is negotiating for a lease on
some mining property in that district
After leaving Douglas Mr. Harmon
yeut TO San Francisco, where he
purchased a home. Feeling a call from
Arizona he recent yreturned to Phoe-
nix and from there went to Patagonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17

orpheum BIN Changes Tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
r. r. omciIs.

w. I. Hamilton, freight claim agent Of
the Southwestern, with headquarters
at FL Paso, arrived yesterday on a
business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17

Dayton Flood Pictures. orpheun
Tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
LIttIsIehn Funeral.

Littieiohn Funeral.
Ehe funeral OF John Lirtlejohn will
be held this afternoon al 1880 O'Clock
at he Palace Undertaking company
chapel, Rev. Decker viii oficiate
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
nhncE az EAIR HALL FRIDAY tsth

After pupils lessons. Royal Orches-
ira will furnish dance music. Nice so
cal time expected. Williams & CiarK
advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17

orpheum Bill Changes Tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17

Dayton Flood Pictures. orpneum
Tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
improvements

improVe msnts
Rev. J. @. Pritchard is adding a
wind mill and other improvements at
his residence property in Tombstone
canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
Mzzeu
Nv,kL
&,e40Ao7sG

When woman suffering from some form of feminine
disorder is told that operation necessary of
frightens her.
The very thought of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes her heart and wonder
1t quite that of these troubles may reach stage
where operation is the only resource but thousands of
have avoided the necessity of operation by taking
Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound. This fact is
aested by the grateful letters they write to after their
health has been restored.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
Local And Personal Notes

On jerry.
Superintendent Jesse Yoakum Of
the street railway goes to Tombstone
this morning on call to do fury duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-17
Has Recovered.

Has Recovered.
Miss Carol kllssre Is again able &c
attend her classes In the High Schoo
after several days severe illness witt
tonsilitis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-12
Cloak Strike Successful.

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-The
strike of workers in the cloak and
suit manufacturing establishment
of Harry Burstein & Co has been
settled through the efforts of Com
missioner Jackson, of the Depart
n.ent OF Labor and Industry and
all the operatives have returned to
work. 1t was agreed that home
work should be eliminated: that
fifty hours should constitute a
week work, with a maximum of
six hours allowed for overtime
A general shop committee of five
was blished. which is to be at
liberty to confer with the employ.
ers at any time All shops are 10
be kept in sanitary condition, and
regular work on Saturday after
noon is to be abolished.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-12
Ratified THE BANDIT.
Curious Experience With a Bapd of
Mexican Cutthroats.

Everybody In Mexico goes about arm
ed. Even the passenger trains on most
Of the railroads are guarded by detach-
ments Of soldiers who ride in special
cars, while on every station platform
are seen rural guards armed with cara
bines ready for an emergency. For
eigners have to adapt themselves to
the custom OF going about armed or
else make themselves unfavorably con-
spicuous in the eyes of the natives.
1t was novel experience however, to
see railroad surveyors, when occupied
with their peaceful work. armed to the
teeth with knives and revolvers. AS q
matter OF fact arms were rarely re-
Quired in Mexico as means of de-
fense. AS everywhere else, 1t is well
to remember, however, to keep cool
and forget that you are armed in case
OF q quarrel.
In this connection the principal locat-
ing engineer of the road had an expe-
rience at which he displayed some
nerve. He had to make reconnois-
sance Of mountain range called the
,utthroats. He was warned to let the
sistrict alone, but duty prevailed, and
be went When reaching a rancho
near the summit at sundown he and
his attendant were met by four men
whose law breaking propensities re-
quired no further introduction than
their faces They took hold of the
party's horses. told the engineer and
his attendant to dismount and made
no effort to conceal the fact that they
were there for business.
The engineer complied smilingly, and.
going up to the leader, mystified that
individual by asking him to step aside.
~ am told that it is unsafe to travel
in these mountains" he whispered,
will you not therefore oblige me by
taking care of my property and allow
US to remain under your roof untn
morning" With that he handed over
his watch money and other things,
and the astonished thief, who was
probably for the first time In his life
treated TO the novelty OF being trust
ed, not only let the engineer have the
best in his house, but handed him back
his property in the morning and fur
nished him with two cutthroats to
serve as an escort during the rest OF
his 1ourney.-Max r. Schmidt In En-
gineering Magazine
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-12
Advance In Wages Conceded.

London Sept. II The proloug-
ed and at one time acute dispute
between the shipyard trades and
the shipbuilding Employers Fed
Grafton reached a definite conclu-
sion q few days ago, when the rep
resentatives met in conference at
Edimburg. In June an offer was
made by the employers OF an adj
vance of a shilling week, or a
farthing an hour, on the time rates
and an increase of 25a per cent to
the p.ecework riveting squads on
behalf of their holders on. They
refused however, TO concede the
demand for an all-round advance
of 6 per cent on piece rates. A
ballet of TIE employees upon the
offer resulted in Is. 702 voting for
acceptance and 5,582 against ma
iority of 10, l20 for acceptance.
The agreement is in effect the
present month. No further gen
eral alteration in wages, piece or
time, to take effect for a period of
twelve months from the date
named. There were various other
points discussed, some of which
were adjusted and others remitted
to the districts Immediately con.
cerned for adjustment. These
points deal with local conditions
only.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-12
Erie Conditions Normal.

Erie, Pa, Sept II. There has
beer no disturbance since last week
while the ccnstabularly has been
very conspicuous, there has been
absolutely nothing for them to do.
The rights of the people have been
carefully guarded and the officer of
the constabulary asserts positively
that he will not permit the men
subject to his orders to be used by
the Manufacturers Association for
the purpose for which they were
brought to this city. He asserts
that he will insist upon being abb
solutely fair to beth sides and no
interference will be tolerated with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-12
Laundry Workers Strike.

Cincinnati, Ohio Sept. II. The
Laundry Workers have 60 con
strike to secure better working con-
ditions and higher wages. AL
though only three laundries are in
volved, it is believed that the strike
eventually will spread throughout
the city. The strike involves 400
girls at present. Picketing at the
lauGdries affected by the strike has
b en- authorized and an effort will
be made TO call out all laundry
workers and to tie up the ind ustry.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-12
Tramway Strike Still On.

indianapolis Ind Sept. l2-The
strike in this city Of the motormen
and conductors for better conditions
and recognition of the organization
still continues. The latest action
on the part of the bosses is securing
the arrest Of Organizers J J Thorn
and Dennis German, charged with
assault At the hearing before he
Judge they were held in $3.50 bail
each on charge Of assault aud bat.
terry Every effort is being made
to increase the membership of the
new union, and also to bring in the
smaller towns surrounding Indien-
apolis to complete the organization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-12
One Killed Others Wounded.

Calumet, Mich, Sept. IL. Pres
ident Meyer, of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, writes While
labor was celebrating, hirelines in
the employ of Copper magnatAs of
Michigan were numbering innocent
children. The deputies fired into
a crowd of helpless women and
childlen, killing girl of fourteen
years. The copper strike situa-
ton took a serious aspect today as
the result of the fatal shooting.
Miners leaders say the deputies
fired without provocation into the
crowd of men aud women, killing
the girl and several others
The military forces have taken
charge of the patrol work about
the mines at Wolverine and the
Kearsarge as a result of this shoot
ing. Gen. Abbey has ordered an
investigation. Senator J. S. Reed
of Missouri, will be asked by the
Western Federation of Miners to
present a resolution to the United
States Senate calling for an investi-
CATION into the strike of the copper
miners, which threatens to paralyze
Michigan great copper industry
for months to come. With $780,
900 in cash contributed by the Hi
nois Mine Workers, S25 900 by the
United Brewery Workers and $50, :
900 drawn from tfe treasury of
the Federation, there is enough
money in the hands of the strike
leaders to ward off desti.ution
among the workers and TO pay
strike benefits. President Meyer
believes the state militia is needed
in the copper country TO protect
the strikers from the men importe d
by the min owners to act as spe-
cial deputies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-12
CAPTURING ZANZIBAR.
Serio Comic Battle That Deposed tho
Gay Sultan.

Sero Comic Battle That Deposed tho
Gay Sultan.
Zanzibar reminds every visitor of
the towns described In "The Arabian
Nights 1t is typical Arabian town,
and there seems to be mystery and
romance behind every door. The
town was ruled for hundreds of years
by sultan until the English took
charge.
There is still a sultan, who receives
a salary from the English govern
ment, but some day he will be deposed,
and there viii be no further pretense
Of sultan having anything to do with
the government. The old palace OF
the sultan-an ugly affair, which looks
like boarding house-is used for Of
fees by the British. Near the palace
is the harem, now deserted, since the
present sultan has but one wife.
The sultan, who had trouble with the
English, was educated In England and
spent much of his time and all of his
revenues in Paris. One day an Eng
lish gunboat sailed into the harbor,
that he had been ousted The sultan
resented the high handed proceeding
and sent word to the defenders of his
dignity to sink the English gunboat
ana put the insoIent captain in the
dungeon.
There was an old fort near the pal
ace, on the walls of which were
mounted few rusty cannon. The
defenders Of the sultan tried to fire
these at the English gunboat, but they
burst, one by one, and almost wiped
out the sultan's defensive force. The
captain OF the English gunboat then
began dropping shells into the palace
and, with one solid shot. sank the sui
tan's navy-a small vessel which car
ried four guns F. w Howe in Howe's
Monthly,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-12
Shipbuilders Strike.

Washington, Sept. 2.-T h e
strike of 4 800 men in the Franco
Belgian Chantiers Navals, which
commenced two weeks ago, is like
ly to continue for some time, as
there is no apparent probability of
an early compromise being arrived
at between the mems leaders and
the dockyard authorities. It is
this yard which is building the first
of the new Black Sea Dreadnoughts
the Imperatriza Maria, which was
to have been launched about the
end of next month. A few of the
men leaders have been arrested,
and the dockyard is under police
patrol and protection.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-12
For Municipal Ownership.


Washington, Sept, i "A bill
providing for the municipal owner
ship and municipal operation OF all
street railways in the District of
Columbia has been introduced in
the House of Representatives Cross
ner of Ohio, a member of the Dis
trict Committee, and All authority
upon the subject of municipality
owned utilities. The bill evidently
has the good will of the District
committee, for the general impress
sion is that it will be reported to the
House as soon as possible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-12
the strikers as long as they are
within their rights.
Wage Advance; Eight tiours.

Houston. Texas, Sept. H.
Effective Immediately the employees
of the blacksmith department of
the Missouri, Kansas, and Texas
Railroad Company of Texas will
receive an increase of one per cent
per hour in wages. The agree
ment to grant the increase in wages
was reached at Denison. and con-
tract sigred by the officials of the
road and representatives of the
employees after a brief conference.
Among other things standard
working day of eight hours was
granted the blacksmiths, black
smiths helpers and apprentices.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-12
Anthracite Trust Probe.

Washington, Sept. 12.-An in
quiry into the operations of the So
called Anthracite Trust was pro-
posed in a resolution introduced by
Representative Murray of Massa-
chusetts. Among various other
things, the Murray resolution de-
mands information on what pro-
visions, if any, these various COM
panies have made for the comfort,
protection, and safety of their en-
ployes working in and about the
anthracite mines.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-12
Duplex Machinists Out.

Battle Creek, Mich, Sept. II
A few yeats ago the Duplex Print
ing Press Campany, of this city
a concern that bad no use for un-
ion laDor" became painfully aware
of the fact that its union hating
proclivities were injuring the sale
of its larger presses in several of
the principal cities of the United
States, including New York. 1t
was quite apparent that in due
course of time the company must
modify its belligerent attitude to-
ward organized labor or else aban
don its attempt to extend the mar
ket for its larger presses. There
was little surprise, therefore, when
the president of the company, sew
eral months ago, encouraged the
machinists at the Duplex plant to
form a union. The movement met
with such success that about so per
cent of the companys machinists
found their. way into the union.
Everything ran along smoothly TN
til about a week ago, when several
union men were laid off without
apparent reason, no demands hav-
ing been made on the company.
Of the total number discharged,
about 80 per cent we're union mem
bers. This naturally ed to
trouble. and an official strike order
took effect, and accessions to the
strikers ranks are being steadily
made. The real cause of the com
pany's hardness of heart against
the union is not known. It's only
excuse for laying off the men is
lack of orders, The Duplex
still holds tenaciously to the hea
thenish ten-hour workday. The
district organizer for the Machin-
lists Union is working hard to Sc
cure an adjustment Of the difficulty
and the sympathies of the entire
working class Of Battle Creek are
with the strikers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-12
TRADE UNION NOTES.

Minnesotas eight hour law for WON.
en- is effective Aug
A federal eight hour day law for te.
legrapbers will be presented to con
gress.
Printers in Norway have reduced
their working time from ffty-four to
fifty-one hours week
home is to be established in Cali
fornia for the aged and intirm mem
bers OF the international Marble Work
ers' union.
Metal workers Ia Milan, Italy. have
decided to institute an independent To-
cal organization and to withdraw from
the national union.
The organization OF the Swiss rail-
way men and tramway men numbered
1856 at the end of 1912 as compared
with 4.456 I'm the year ka01.
Three hundred thousand trade union
workers were represented by the 1870
delegates at the annual meeting of the
scottish trade union congress.
Calgary Canada plumbers will de
mand an increase Of from 6S TO rs
cents an hour Bricklayers will also
probably ask for IS cents per hour
St Petersburg metal workers have
at last obtained the necessary official
consent to the formation of an organ
ization. but only after years OF striv-
ing.
Gathering OF statistics relative to ac-
cidents and diseases of an occupation
al character among the members Of
the Painters union has begun In Min
neapolis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-12

Dublin, Ireland Sept. L The
tramway strike which started last
eek, has resulted in a very seri-
Gus riot and injury to nearly 900
people. The assault on the crowd,
which had gathered to listen te a
speech to be made by Organizer Lar
kin, which had been Prohibited by
the authorities was the cause of the
action Of the police. Those in the
crowd were absol 4tely defenseless,
having no arms or protection of any
kind, and TIE attack by the police,
according 10 various witnesses, was
absolutely unprovokeo, and has
caused an intensely bitter feeling
throughout the city. Further
trouble IS expected to result.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-12
Rave Voted To Affiliate.

San Francisco, Sept II. The
Riggers and Ste edores' Union, one
Of hs oldest labor organizations
on the Pacific Coast has voted 10
Affiliate with the Internati onal
Longsh horemen Union, this action
having been taken by a large af-
firmative vote, the re ult of which
was announced at the last meeting.
The organization now awaits only
concurrence by the International.
The union has tried several times
in recent years to bring this result
about, falling by small vote few
months ago While a large part
of the membership favored joining
forces with the International the
union has been so successful in the
handling of its affairs indepently
that the proposition heretofore lost
by a small vote. Since founding
OF the organization in 1853 it has
occupied a prominent place among
waterfront unions, being ever ready
TO extend aid to other organizations
in need. The Stevedores now have
a membership of 3.200 in good
standing and are known as a 100
per cent organization, that is, all
jobs on the waterfront employ
strictly union men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1913-09-12
Carmen Want More Wages.

Cleveland, Sept IA strike of
all crews on regular cars Of the
Akron, Bedford and Cleveland
Electric Line is threatened, follow
ing rumors that motormen and
conductors intended to form a un-
ion and press their demands for in
creased paw or a return to the old
running schedule between Akron
and Cleveland, which was discarded
several days ago.