davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
-LeaYe For MlehIaan

Leave For Michigan.
 Mr. and Mrs. J P Hodgson were passengers On the Golden State Linn tied Monday morning
 They go to Chicago and points in Wiscqnsin and Michigan. their old home. where the win visit friends. Mir Hodgson will also visit the Michi. gan Copper and Iron mines, on trip of inspection They were accompan- jed by their son Herbert. who goes 10 the University of Wisconsin to re- sume his studies. and by their daugh- ter. Miss Gladys, who will also re- sume her studies at the Milwaukee Downer College for young ladies, at Milwaukee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

the service on you of this summons eff served within the county; other wise within thirty days) or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said com plaint
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Co., chise this 27th day of August. in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fourteen. (SeaD J. E. JAMES,
 Clerk. By RAY B. KREBs. Deputy Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
BATTLE RESUMED IN EASTERN THEATRE

LONDON. Sept 12.-An official German statement was received bv Marooni which says "In the east. ern theatre of war battle has com. menced and Austrians have resumed the offensive in the vicinity of Lem. berg. During the nine days fighting lt IS estimated the Russians engaged 56O'O00 infantry and 10000 cavairv l'ooO machine guns and 2.OOO field gunc"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Officer on Duty

Officer Jay Wilmouth, who was seriously injured when he was fight ing with the MeXicans who were at tempting the jail delivery here yes terday morning. is again on his beat He states that he is still suffering some from the result of the kicks and other injuries received, but that he expects these results will not be last ing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
FARM ADVISORS ARE
 DOING FIELD WORK
State Business Tours To All the
 Sections of the State

The farm advisors of the University of Arlzona's Agricultural Extension Service are very busy these days. Prof. G. w. Barnes, Livestock Farm Advisor, is visiting farmers at the following places: San simon, Bowie, Wilcox. Chandler, Tempe He is pay. ing special attention to the Boys and Girls Clubs and to livestock prob lens. Prof Stanley F. Morse, Super intendent and Farm Advisor on soils. crops snd farm management is trav- cling on the following schedule: Phoenix pnd vicinity, Nogales. So- noita, Elgin, Hereford, Bisbee, Doug las and McNeal. He is assisting the farmers to organize, speaking at the Settlers picnic at sonoita and giving farm advice.
 The farmers of Arizona must learn to use these farm advisors. Their schedule is sent to the local papers for publication, giving dates of their arrival and the names of the persons that they intend tO visit at each place. Farmers who wish to see them should either meet them at the train or at the farms of the persons whom they win visit Farmers with problems to solce should either write for aD pointments or meet the farm advis CTS a sthey are travelling This ser vice is free to an. For appointments and further information address Prof s. F. Morse, Superintendent Agricul tural College, Tucson. Arionza
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Married YesterdaY.

Andrew Bisbel and Miss Helen Go- in were married at the home of Jake Jinjosh, in the Johnson addition yes terday The ceremony was followed by a general celebration. The couple are well known locally
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
L O CAL
Was calllnn aEire.n

was NuliiNN FFgs
 Joe Kossossisky, a local reident was arrested early Sunday Informing following a celebration on the charge of disturbing the peace. The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff Driver. Kossossisky was in the Johnson ad- dition at the time he was arrested. He was standing on one of the streets raising his lungs to the sky with cries of fire, and in other manners dis turbing the peace and dignity of the neighborhsOd
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

The British Army at home has 13S,- 900 men on the active list and TAG men n th trained Army Reserve. The Territorial Force is 251 ,OOO strong
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Returns From Coast.

Herman Dletler, who recently left for the coast on his honeymoon has returned to Bisbee. He states he had a most enjoyable trip, and that Mrs. Dietler is enjoying herself so completely that she will remain over until toward the end of the present month. She will probably come to Bisbee about September 24
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Auto Club Meets

The directors of the Bisbee Auto club will hold their annual meeting this evening The annual reports will be made and the final arrange ments for the El Paso to Phoenix motor race will be talked over and possibly completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Mosquitos Are Thick.

Albert DeSalles. who has been at the Juniper Flats for several days, yesterday evening came into Bisbee There are too many mosquitoes in that district for a true Arizonan,' he said last evening. otherwise ! should have stayed"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Miner Leaves District.

R. II. Murphy. one of the well known miners of this district, left here yesterday morning for Butte Montana, where he expects to re main indefinitely.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Teachers Leave

The Misses Miriam and Elsie Toles left yesterday for Douglas, where they will take positions in the city schools for the ensuing school year Miss Florence Studley has gone to Phoenix where she will also teach in the city schools this year
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

The 1rinle Alliance consists Of Germeny. Austria and Italy. and was formed in 1883 It has been renewed at intervals Of four years and pledges all the three Powers in it to give one another diplomatic and military sup port In certain contingencies.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Motored To Valley.

P. NJ. Buckwalter cashier of the Miners and Merchants bank, motored through the valley Sunday He re- ports the roads in bad condition in several spots.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Back From Flats.

W. II. Ritchie returned yesterday from Juniper Flats where he reports another rich strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
is lmprovlns

ID TTTTTT '" NTTTW1
 Mrs. Joe Strinker. who has been in the hospital for some time. is reported to be improving She was on the streets Sunday afternoon for Che first time in several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Motored to Ranch.

Albert Rumble motored out to the Millionaire ranch Sunday on pleas ure. He states that the roads in that direction are in the best of condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Ed. wilson Leaves

Ed. Wilson, blacksmith at the Gard ner shaft left yesterday morning for Fairbanks. where his brother. Brack Wilson. is reported seriously ill
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Here From poualas.

Eddie Gleason. defeated candidate for the office of county treasurer, of Douglas. spent Sunday in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends. the choir and those who SO kindly assist ed us at the time of the death of our beloved father and brother, Con Har- 1ington.
 PAT HARRINGTON
 J. J. HARRINGTON,
 JEANE SULLIVAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Left on Vacation.

Ralph Brown, of the Miners Store, left last evening for Council Bluffs and Chicago where he goes on a va cation visit
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Ruslness visitor.

William Holmes. a Courtland bust ness man, is a visitor in Bisbee for few Cays on business matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Down From Tombstone.

sam Watts a Tombstone business man is stopping in Bisbee for short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Of To School.

orr TO ochooI.
 Miss Verdie Arborn left yesterday for Tempe where she will enter the normal school.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15
Goes To Tucson.

l.. M. Druyfus representative of the Bail Heinaman company returns this morning 10 Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-15

Here From Pearce.
 Butch" Hartman, of Pearce, is in Bisbee on business matters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21

The Labor World last week gave a
clear. and clean account of the evil
dence the government presented
against Fred Mooney, the Duluth. iron
worker, who with % others faces 4
prison term at Leavenworth. At no
time have we made mention of the al
legged bias or unfairness of the trial
court. That Is being done by the
attorneys for the convicted men,.
The U6nited States. supreme court
has closed it's dors against an ap-
peal, and the only thing left is to
appeal to the President for the exer-
else Of clemency. We do not know
very much about the evidence pre-
sented against each of the convicted
men; some of them may be guilty,
but if the government has nothing
more on them than. it has on Fred
Mooney it would be a crime to send
them to jail.
And even if they were the most
guilty criminals in America, which
they are not, it too would be crime
to. jail them, that is If the claims
shade by the attorneys for the iron
workers against Judge Anderson are
true. In their application for a par
don they allege that Judge Anderson
allowed only such objections to his
rulings as suited his fancy. -
They further allege that Judge An
derson repeatedly siezed opportunities
to make long speeches to the jury
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21
FIGHT FOR UNIFORM .
SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS
American Federation of Labor In
augurates Nation Wide Move
=. ment for School Reform.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Acting
on authority given it by the last COR
vention, A. F. of L. officials are con-
sidering the question of state uni
formityf Of public school text books,
the preparation of a suggestive model
law on this subject, and state owner
ship of school books copyrights.
\ 1t is intended to give wide circu-
lation to the conclusions reached in
an effort to secure uniformity of
school books in our public schools
and put an end to the wasteful ex-
penditure of the peoples money
through the power given district
boaEdas and -,c co unity - com nfssi on4S to
establish their own individual stand
ards, with no regard for nearby sec
tions or neighboring communities.
The state ownership Of copyrights
would end a practice which the Seat
tie convention referred to as follows:
''The prices charged for the text
books now in use in many of our pub
lie schools can only be designated as
a legalized form Of robbery" Whiie
considering these questions, the con-
vention took strong position against
the low wages paid public school
teachers, who are many time over
burdended with. large numbers of
little children placed under their con-
troll.
'The convention further insisted
that sufficient number of school
teachers be employed by our school
authorities to give q reasonable de-
gree of personal attention to each of
our. children intrusted in their care,
and thereby enable teachers to quail
fy as a real teaching force and as
conservators of the greatest yealth o.
our nation-our c11ildren'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21
PAY WOMEN WORKERS
. ::L:0W||WAGEs Y .lNQHIO
State Industrial Commission Dis
covers That Wages Run.
From So to $5 a Week.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 20.-
From IS to IS week is the prevail
ing wage of girls under eighteen years
of age employed in Ohio mercantile
establishments, and the prevailing
wage of those over eighteen is from
Sc to So.
These are the conclusions of Prof
M. B. Hammond, member of the
State Industrial Commission, after
compiling the wage records of 49,
IA girls employed in 1855 mercan-
tile establishments. COMMISSIONS r
Hammonds. says these wages are not
average, but are typical"
The records show that 1,109 girls
are under eighteen years of age and
1865 more than eighteen year. CT
the latter number 3,133 get less than
Sc, $3.50 less than 81, and 5,542 mere
than IS a. week. Of the 1,109 girls
under eighteen. 2O9 get less than IS
a week.
The investigator says that over ~
per cent of all women and girls ell
pioyed receive less than 81 a week.
Employers made the' reports to the
commission.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21
HOUSE PUTS. .BAN0A
PRISON MADE GOODS
Convict Labor Bill Finally Passes
Lower House Of Congress-
Now Up to Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-By a
vote of 302 to 3 the House Of Repre-
sentatives passed the Boober-H -Hu ghes
bill, which was unanimously indorsed
by the House Committee on labor.
The bill provides, that all goods,
wares, and merchandise manufactur-
ed, produced, or mined wholly or in
part by convict labor in one state or
territory and transported into another
state shall be subject, on arrival, to
the operation Of all convict labor laws
in such state territory. :|
The friends Of convict labor have
heretofore shielded themselves behind
the theory that laws OF this. character
were All interference with. !. Interstate
commerce, but the vote in the House
of Representatives would indicate ar
acceptance fof the views of trade un-
ionists, that when this labor comes
in competition with free labor it tends
to lower living standards and is,
therefore, menace to society.
A similar bill, introduced in the
Senate by Senator Hughes, is row
pending in that body. and its passage
is predicted. 49,.
The American Federation of Labor
has insistently urged the adoption ot
this principle, and gave it's best ef.
forts to secure the bills adoption by
the House of Representatives. /
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21

commenting upon thesfacts in way
calculated to show that defendants
were guilty and that he ridiculed and
intimidated counsel and witnesses for
the defense: Il" .~~~= =
In supplemental letter to Presi-
dent Wilson, Attorney Zoline stated
that a special train. to convey the de-
PENDANTS to the Leavenworth peni-
tentiary was ordered 40 days, before
the verdict by the jury, and that
the men were on their way to the
penitentiary one hour after sem
tences were pronounced upon them.
He added that without: good reason
Judge. Anderson, during the trial,
walked : from his residence to his
courtroom, ;:accomPanied by police,
many times in flew of the jury:
Thus, he urged, the jury gained the
impression that state, of ]awlessness
existed in Indianapolis. which Judge
Anderson knew was mot, the case.
1t was alleged that Judge Ander-
son. during the trial, frequently con-
suited with! the attorney of the: Erec-
tors association: and heard sugges-
tions from him privately in the alb
sence of. the defendants and their
counsel. :, ..-
Shortly after the trial, one of the
seven men now on the supreme bench
Of. Minnesota offered to qualify rs
bondsman to Mr.. Mooney, not that
he knew anything about the guilt or
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21

innocence, Of. the defendant, but he
asserted that he did not think the de-
PENDANTS We're given q fair trial. He
paid his respects to Judge Anderson
in no uncertain language. -
In a conversation with the editor
of The Labor World, Judge M G.
Tiff of Minneapolis, one of the at
torneys in the case who represented
Mr.. Mooney, and Charles Beum of
Minneapolis. reclared he never heard
of a court resorting to methods to
influence jury such as was done. by
Judge Anderson.
He d:-"Judge Anderson would
frequently wheel about in his chair,
after overruling an objection. raised
by, the defense, and for fifteen or
twenty minutes he. would address the
jury on the case. Throughout the
trial every effort was made to influ-
ence the jurors by creating an atmos-
phere of guilt" :,
Detectives for the National Erect
ors' association, we're everywhere and
at all times in evidence about the
court room. The stage was set; their
purpose was to convict the accused
men and get their fee. If the higher
courts are not disposed to disapprove
of such methods to influence justice,
the iron workers are not to be blamed
for carrying their case to the presi-
dent; who can best rebuke such meth
DDS by granting pardon. .,.r-'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21
COMMISSION BEGINS
BIG B. !. INVESTIGATION ! \: !: | !!
H.. -. Z - : - p. 5'.s>s RI
Industrial Relations Board An
nounces Its Hearings Will
- Start Next Month.
STUDY COLLECTIVE
= - BARGAINING FIRST
Five Big Trades to Be Examined
Mining, Building, Iron,
Steel and Clothing,

Collective bargaining, conciliation
and arbitration as means of adjust
ing differences between: employer and
employe will be considered at the
first formal public hearing in Wash
ington of the United States Commits
sion on Industrial Relations. The
hearing will begin Monday, April u,
Corporation officials. and trades
union leaders who have negotiated
and maintained trade agreements IN
five Of the nations largest industries
will be called to testify.
The Commission hopes to elicit in
formation that will disclose to whit
extent improvement in industrial re-.
lations might. be expected from the
general adoption Of such agreements
in other industries.
The hearing will include systematic
efforts at peaceable settlement of dis.
putes in the coal mining industry.
the railroads, the clothing industry,
the printing trades, the building
trades and the mblders' trade. -
At least two representative emplos-
ers and two representative union OF
ficials in each industry have been
asked to testify. The list of witnesses
will be made public in a few days. :
One session of the hearing will. be
devoted to each of. the five trades.
and the hearing will close with the
testimony of. witnesses whose exper-
ience or study have been along broad.
general lines.
Among the trade agreements about
which detailed information will he
solicited are the agreements in the
anthracite and bituminous coal min,
ing Industries, the agreement that ex-
listed for several years in the build.
ing trades of New York, various
agreements in the clothing industry
Of New York and Chicago, and SINH
lar agreements in the printing trades
and molders' trades. 3.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21

ments, but is is as plain: as day this
is the intent of the charter, and this
contention is. upheld by every mem
Der of the charter commission, SO far
as we know.
Where Old System Excelled.
Had the five. commissioners from
the outset met from time to time as
water and light board they .woulG
have behind them today the vast ma
jority of the people Of Duluth in any
change of water rates they might de-
y ternine upon. AS it is now there is
great division among the people. Be:
cause of the failure of four of the
commissioners to attend to water and
light matters, the people feel that
they We're no better equippedtto leg
islate on water rates than the averase
man on the streets. In this respect
the commission government is. not. as
efficient as the old system.
Wide Spread Dissatisfaction.
The dissatisfaction over public in,-
provements is likewise as widespread
as, over water rates. In the first place
it is not believed that the city engiu-
eer is big enough for his jobs In the
second place the principal inspection
! work was done by interested property
owners who stood over the contractors
/ and demanded that the work be done
according to specifications It is re-
ported that every street assessment
levied last summer is to be contested
| in the courts. The outlet for q seWsr
In West Duluth is said to run thr ISL,
/ private property without the consent
Of the owners having. been obtained
t.therefor. sE35s I III
| @ a very prominent citizen Of W!es!
Duluth is authority for the Statement
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21

Duluth is nearing the close of its
first year under commission form
Of government charter. Inventory
time is approaching and when the
achievements under the new form
shall have been detailed by the COM
missioners we will want to compare
them with the way things were done
in the old days when mayor sixteen
aldermen and several boards managed
the affairs of the city. We will want
to do this to ascertain how much has
been gained in material way by 4
change in our form of government.
Why Change Was Made.
One year ago we dispensed with the
old hand tools of ,aldermanic, ward
government. We installed in their
place the up-to-date machinery Of
commission government We declar-
ed that the old process Of governing
was slow, inefficient and expensive,
and there was no direct responsibility
for doing things. It was represented
that the commission plan fixed the re-
sponsibility, made quick action pos
to be had with no greater expense
than under the old system.
Efficiency a Big Word.
i"Efficiency'' is the big word of this
go-fast generation; direct action is the
force that promotes it and RESPONSE
I btlity keeps 1t in motion. Efficiency.
direct action and responsibility" were
the galaxy of generalities that COM
PEELED us to. look forward and upward
to&that panacea for all our municipal
ills, the commission form of govern.
4 mont You can get almost any per.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21

that creosote blocks laid last summer
were culls condemned by the. Twin
Cities. Loads of sand accepted by the
inspectors did not look right to prop
erty owners, and when they protested
to the city engineer he personally ex-
amined the sand and ordered that il
should not be used. Complaints By
the hundreds Of this order are rife
upon the streets. 1t seems that IL
requires inspectors to watch the con
both. a. ..<.. .:. r,
@s Abolish Contract System.
And this situation prompts. us 70
ask the commissioners why would it
not be good plan to now adopt the
pidtform upon which all Of them were
elected, to make all city improvements
by day labor? " The y4criticisn1 that
comes 10 the public works division
for the manner in which improve
ments are made do not stop at. Com
missioner Murchison and City Engin-
Ger Wilson. An the commissioners
are equally responsible. Because they
voted at the beginning of their terms
OF office to ignore the spirit Of the
charter by. building up a one e-nan
government in each division will not
relieve them Of their responsibility for
every mistake that has been made.
sVoted High salaries.
The commission has voted high. sal
aries .indiscriminately; and there
would be no objection to this il we
were getting service In return. The
city assessors department has done
exceptionally fine work. While criti-
cism followed the employment Of Mr..
Scott as city assessor at ~ 300 q year,
aSvisit to the departmen wi convince
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21
BOSSES: URGE FORCE.
T0DEsTR0]Y UNIONS
y ----- $. 90 -.
Seattle Employers Association
Uses Rough Language and
Threatens Coercion.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 20.-In
it's annual convention, held in this
city, the Employers Association of
Washington outdid itself in denuncia-
tion of trade unions. .r
The convention declared: 1--WE will
resist those selfish interests with
thorough coercion."'zs The nonunion
shop-termed open by these erc-
ployers-was given HEARTY indorss-
ment, and the convention further re-
solved: RS .s.s.. ,:.4i. 80 -. y..,~ :.
/ i ssha Il .dIefend he right of every
uworknnan4toi be- Free to dispose: Of MS
time and skill adyantageously. We are
strenuously opposed to lockouts. and
kindred evils" IT,.
1t was at this point that the en-
p1oyers announced they were law
unto themselves and would apply
Thorough coercion" in opposing
trade unionists, who insisted on the
right to QUIT their employment any
time they saw tit, or agree to with
hold their purchasing power when
they believed the occasion demanded.
Local organized workers are ar
swering the pretense of these ,"law
and order" champions and show tina t
their leading spirits have allowed
their opposition to trade unionists to
reach such a point that they will en-
ploy no member of a labor union,
and that these business men were reg
sponsible for the importation of arm
edthugs and gunner during tie
| Teamsters' strike and also the street
car strike three years ago.
1t is known that several meetings
of nonunion shop employees have beer
held in this city within the past few
weeks, when plans were discussed .t1
renew the fight against organized Ia
Dor.
| The activity of the trade union
movement in this section in demand
ing more of the good things of life
has caused these employers to imag.
! inc they can stay these efforts.