davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
CAMPBELL SILEhCES HECKLINC AUDIENCE

Continued from page one)
 so absorbed in several hundred un- fortunate men in the state, who had transgressed the law in one way or another. that he had forgotten the 25O,OOO people at large in the common wealth.
 The other policy, which he did not mention in so many words, but which was included in his defense of his actions in Bisbee some weeks ago, gave rise to the storm of protest that branded Campbell as master of the sit
 uation and an able and forceful ex- pounder of the principles of flair play" as he called it.
 When getting into his explanation of the matter he mentioned his going into the English Kitchen. From va rious parts of the house misses were hurled at the speaker. Campbell stopped. strengthened to his full height and waited. Then:
 "This is the first time in eighteen years of my experience before the peo- pie of Arizona that have been hissed hope it will be the last time. It does not hurt me but it casts a great discredit upon the intelligence of those who indulge in it. I can only
 compare the noise to that lowly ami nal which makes a similar one-a viper in the grass"
 From this time on the candidate
 was not bothered. His chastisement, mentally, of those who indulged in
 the outburst, apparently, was so thor ough that its repetition was impossi- ble.
 Reading from a letter which he | wrote to John s. Williams, of Bisbee,
 on the subject, Campbell stated his | position with regard to capital and i labor
 Union labor-and I have always been their friend, has always had my
 respect when it respected the rights
 of others and in doing so held its cause respected" read Campbell. [ tOlACNllNC DcA Sdihlli,. iiht NOi POiot' organization, is now a fundamental in : our economic forwardness and should | receive the same consideration. Or
 ganized boycotting and invidious pie
 keting are to me in the same class as blacklisting, both reprehensible and ! the forerunners of class hatred, yio-
 lence and destructive of that dual partnership and confidence so neces- sary to every industry and the wei | fare of the individual Corporations are necessary to handle the enormous developed and undeveloped resources of this state and should receive the
 same consideration as the individual, no more. or less. We are always glad ! to welcome the absentee money in our efforts to develop and construct giving labor to our workers, market | to our farmers and added wealth to our state and the maintenance of our government. why not grant them the
 fruits of their efforts. fair income
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06

with bandages and contraptions- quit digging with knives and scis- sors. Give me "GETS-IT' every timei" That's what they all say the very irst time they use "GETS-IT." It's because "GETS-IT" is so simple and easy to use-put it on in a few sec Dnds-because there is no work or ,orn-fooling to do, no pain that 'hoots up to your heart. It gets your corns off your mind. All the time it's vorking-and then. that little old corn peels right off, leaves the clean, ,orn-free skin underneath-and your corn is gone, No wonder millions prefer "GETS-IT''. Try it tonight.
 "GETS-IT' is sold and recommend ed by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by Lawrence & Co. Chicago. III.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps, Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
GALES TRWARTS CcVSPIRECf
 AIMED AT
 AMERICANS
Sonora Governor Gusts Newly Elected Mayor of Cananea Who Threatened Safety of Americans There.
(Rx Review Leased Wire)

DOUGLAS, Oct. 5.-The political situation in Cananea. Sonora, which has been critical since General P. Elias Gales, military commander of the Carranza forces in the state, and Adolfo de la Huerta, governor of Son. ora, refused to recognize and seat city officers elected September Is, is said by arrivals here to be improved as a result of the impressive measure adopted by General Manuel Sovarzo and three hundred infantrymen, sent by General Gales from Empalme last week.
 The anti-Carrancista and anti-Amer- ican sentiment of a majority of the towns inhabitants is said by the ar rivals to underlis the situation.
 Plotted against Americans.
 Margarito Rios, an editor, the maySr and five councilmen, said to have had the backing of a party composed of Villa sympathizers and members of the new Legalista party, carried the election entirely over the territory. Part of the propaganda of Rios ticket is alleged to have been that as soon as Rios took office all Americans in Cananea were to have been arrested and held as hostages to compel com pliance with a demand for the with drawal of General J. J. Pershing's eX- peditionary force from Chihuahua.
 Would ExpeI Them.
 When the expedition had been with drawn, the Americans were to have been released but expelled from the country as undesirable foreigners un- der article 33 of the Mexican constitu- tion.
 PIotters Put to Flight.
 General Gales refused to allow Rios to take office, the arrivals say. General Sovarzo and his force entered Canahea unexpectedly with the result that a number of men alleged to have been connected with the plot were ar rested. Six executions are supposed to have taken place, including the men backing Rios in his candidacy. The report that Rios was jailed and later executed, was denied semiof- ficially in Agua Prieta today. It was said that he and body of sympathiz- CTS estimated variously at from twen- ty-five to 125, escaped to the noun tains and were pursued by troops.
 In suppressing the threatened dis order, General Sovarzo is said to have made a house to house search for firearms in Buena Vista, a suburb, where a majority of the miners and smelterme of the district reside. Several h ed rifles and a consider able quanti,. 1f ammunition are said to have beer confiscated.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
T. R. Alone Wishes
 War Says Marshall
(By Review Leased Wire ]

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 5.-Vice Presi- dent Thomas R. Marshall tonight dur ing a speech which wound up two days campaign in Wisconsin. declared there is no one who wants war save Roosevelt, and if the Republicans are sucressful you will see Roosevelt marching on Berlin by way of Mexi- O."
 MT Marshall defended the Adamson hour day law and the administration stand on the tariff
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
BROWNSVILLE AWAITS
 NEW BANDIT ATTACk

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Oct B. Rumors of a recrudescence of bandit activities in the lower Rio Grande val ley were prevalent tonight. without of ficial confirmation. Army officers have predicted for several days that there soon would be another outbreak. be cause of shortage of food on the Mex ican side.
 of a detail of regulars stationed a' Barreda, seven miles south of San Benito. was killed tonight in a bandit attack.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06

Verdun has been visited by wor-- an for the first time since the begin ming of the war. Miss Kathleen Burke, who made the dangerous trip, and was under shell fire, has just come to this country to laise money for the Scottish Women's hospital fund. Miss Burke wears thc Scra;en decorations of MiserecorGe and St. Sava.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06
''0n|y 'Geis-It' for
 Me After This''
It "Gets" Every Corn Every Time.
 Painless. Nothing More Simple.

'Tll tell you what, I've quit using toe-eating salves for corns, I've quit making a package out of my toes
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-06

PEORIA. Ills, Oct. 5.-Vice Presi- dent Marshall declares that neither the Mexican question nor the s hour law is an issue in this campaign. 'The issue is that of peace or war. l. goes to the Monroe Doctrine and whether that doctrine shall remain as it is.'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22
NOCKELS ANSWERS HASTINGS IN REGARD TO
REAL CONDITIONS INATLAS TAXI STRIKE

4uC DCSL GNluCuCG IudI IuC ullfClO
were dissatisfied is the number of
men that come out, Y in number. In
the matter of a vote being taken,
after the strike was called the Off
'cials of the union offered to take a
secret ballot in the garage of The
company if the officials of the Atlas
Co. would agree to the decision of
the secret ballot, which was refused.
AS for medical attention to be Civ
en- free, there is not one of the y
drivers who are now on strike has
ever received a cent from this COM
pany when they were off sick.
The Atlas scah- drivers work five
and six hours longer a day without
pay than do the union drivers. 1t is
also true that the Atlas Co. charges
for damage or breakage to the cars
of any description, whether it is the
drivers fault or not. Drivers have
been charged when flower vases in
the Atlas taXicabs were taken out of
the cars by passengers. The chauf-
feurs must carry uniforms to and
from work. The company does not
provide lockers for their clothes.
Names can be given and receipts
shown to any responsible person
where drivers have been charged for
scratches on cars, breakage and mis-
ceDaneouS other things. For in
instance, men have been charged So
for a window which can be replaced
for 95 cents. Where bumpers have
been bent they have been charged
$3.50 when the bumper could be
Strengthened out for a cost Of not
more than so cents, etc.
The Atlas Co. is DESTROYS of run
ming a scab shop and that they are
being hard pressed in securing scabs
in shown by the desperate advertise
ments appearing in the trust press
today. There is no such thing as an
"open shop" It must be either a
union shop or it is a scab shop, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22

- Ply. ~ SA4C oNCbD CCAZAAOGSD " ~
L. V. Hastings, for the Atlas Taricab
Co., will state that the union agree
ment calls for 1O1a-hour day, SIS
per week and 35 cents per hour for
all overtime, with one day off every
two weeks. :
The scab taxicab drivers working
for the Atlas Co. average ever Is
hours a day without any overtime
pay. The company discharged two
union men because of their activity
in requesting the nOnuniOn men to
join the union, whereUpOn Y union
men out of a possible 95 came out.
The matter of damage of $500 to
car, the driver was paying for same
when called on strike, and is now on
strike. In the matter of a driver be-
ing called to Mexico with the militia,
his wife received no money, but he
received $40 on his return. In the
matter of uniforms and OVercoats,
The Day Book stated the truth in a
previous article, that the outfit cost,
suit, leggings, overcOats and caps,
would amount to $47,5O, but the
original cost is not more than $26.
This outfit must be bought from a
firm designated by the Atlas Co., who
secure their commission from the
sale, which is about $40, which out
fit is useless if the man is discharged
or quits to go to work for another
taxicab company, all firms having
different uniforms.
In the matter of gunner hired by
the Atlas Co., names can be given of
professional gunner now operating
Atlas cars. These gunner have. OPP
Grated Shaw taxicabs during the
strike and also operated taxicabs in
the st. Louis strike, as they did also
in the recent express comapnies'
strike.
' In answer to the 100 men work
ing out of a possible III, know DOS
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
MINNESOTA MAN HONORED
AT MEETING OF EDITORS
n. c. Hota'ing Elected Vice President
Of National Assocation-Paper
Price Probe Asked.

New York, June 23.-H. C. Hotaling
OF Mapleton, MIMI. editor of the
Mapieton Enterprise. was honored by
the National Editorial convention at
its session here by being elected vice
president. Another Northwest news
paperman elected was George Schlos-
ser OF the Sioux Falls, S. D., Press.
who was named secretary.
+. II. Tomlinson of the Norristown.
N. j., Record was elected president.
and J. Byron Cain, Belle Plain, Kan.
treasurer.
Secretary of Navy Josephus Daniels,
Hkened the present crisis in American
affairs to the period when President
Mckinley was negotiating with the
Spanish kingdom and other powers.
The association adopted resolutions
asking the department of justice, the
federal trade commission and Congress-
immediately and thoroughly to in
vestigate and remedy the present high
price and scarcity Of all paper sup
plies and especially the trouble with
the white newspaper products"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28

SEVERN Addison lost foqrhngers
while at work In the Rytloa factory
Halland. The. Gotta royal court de-
ciled that the proprietors OF the fac
tory shall pay him damages amounting
to $54 a year.
Uddevalla is enjoying great busl-
ness boom. Twenty-Five ships were
unloading their cargoes at the same
time while ago. The work was ham,
pered by a lack Of men.
Private parties in Stockholm have
raised $4,000 for the aerial defenses
of the city. The largest contribution,
$6,75O, came from separator man
ufacturing company. :
The public mint has abolished the.
rule of giving coins in return to any
one bringing gold in bulk to the mint.
But the old rule may be in force again
after August 1. !
The Anderson carpenter shop and
the Baptist church at Mariannelund,
Smalland, were destroyed by fire.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
10000 GUARDSMEN TO
BE RUSHED TO BORDER
Central and Western Departments to
Furnish First Contngents-
Baker Sends Orders,

Washington, June 23.-The first or
ders for sending to the border ma.
tional guardsmen called into the fed
eral service last Sunday by President
Wilson have gone out from the War
department.
Secretary Baker sent inquiries to
the state governors that are expected
to hasten mobilization.
The orders for movement to the
border affect the first 5000 guards.
men to be mustered into the service
In the central department and the
first 5000 in the western department
General Barry at Chicago and Gen.
eral Bell at San Francisco, respective
commanders of these departments
were directed to send the quotas inter
ested as soon as their muster is com
plete. selecting the first units to DUAL.
1fy, regardless of the branches of ser
vice to which they belong.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
|PuT GUARDAT FULL STRENGTH
RECRUITING CAMPAIGN is START
Ed At MINNEAPOLIS.
Effort to Be Made to Fill Gap0 n
First Minnesota Regiment
Stations Opened.

Minneapolis, Minn.-In q concert.
ed effort to bring the First regiment,
NJ. N. G.. UP to full strength imme.
diately, an extensive recruiting CAM
paign which embraces the establish
ment of recruiting offices i'm nine cities
has just been launched. Announce.
ment was made at regimental head
quarters following the parade, that
stations would be opened at once
in Benson, Fergus, Glencoe, Hast
ings, Hutchinson, Litchf1eld, Morris,
st. Cloud and Willmar. These offices
are in charge of Captain Frank B.
Reed, regimental adjutant.
Response to appeals for recruits in
Minneapolis has not been such as to
satisfy the officers. 1t Is hoped to or
ganize two full battalions In the Twin
Cities to be held in reserve in case
the regiment goes to the border. In
addition, the staff il DESTROYS that
every company have at least IS men
before the First goes into camp Sat-
urday at Fort Smelling. Colonel Erie
D. Luce informed company command
ers that he would not accept COM
panies under this strength.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
EDITORS OF NATION TO
MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS
Big 1917 Convention Landed for Min
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Session in
New York Accepts invitation.

Observation-Disclosures has been
chosen as the convention city in 1917
for the National Editorial association.
now In session in New York city. For
two years the Minnesota Editorial as
ISOLATION has been attempting to OBJ
tain the national convention for Min
neapolls. Agitation to bring the con-
Ventlon here was renewed at the fiji
tleth anniversary meeting here in
February Of this year, and a commit.
tee OF seven was named TO work for
the convention.
There are 80 Minnesota editors at
tending the convention in New York.
and there is no doubt that their good
showing was instrumental in the nam
ing of Minneapolis as the convention
city.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28

embracing the city of St. Paul, Oar r.
Reese, Republican, and Congressman
Carl Van Dyke, Democrat, had no CD.
position.
In the Sixth congressional district
late returns make certain the nomina.
ton of Harold Knutson, 4 St. Cloud
newspaper man, on the Republican
ticket.
Congressman Andrew J. Volstad, Re.
publican, and Irving Townsend of
Donnelly, Democrat, had no opposition
in the Seventh congressional district.
One of the bitterest congressional
tights in the state centered in the
Eighth district, where c. P. Craig,
president of the state fair board, tried
for the place held by Clarence B. Mil
Ter Of Duluth. Miller, who received
the Endorsement of Senator Knute Mel
son, was nominated, 148 scattered pre-.
clncts giving him 7,472 to 5.052 for
Craig.
HaIvor Stevenson Keeps Seat.
In the Ninth congressional district
there was another bitter fight. A. G..
Anderson of Fergus Falls was defeat.
ed by Halvor STEVENSON of Crook
ston, the incumbent.
In the Tenth district Congressman
Thomas E. Schall had no opposition
Tor his denomination as a Progressive.
Neil NJ. Cronin of Minneapolis is the
Democratic nominee.
For lieutenant governor on the
Democratic ticket, 1,421 precincts
gave SEVERN N. Sorenson, 1886, and
Julius Thorson, 1850.
For state treasurer Republican re.
turns from 1921 precincts give Henry
Rines of Mora, 55,6O4; r. l.. johnson
44,105; Peter ]. Schwarg, 1855.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
MINNESOTA SENATORIAL NOM.
iNEE BELIEVES THERE WILL BE
"PERFECT HARMONY" IN THE
FORTHCOMING CAMPAIGN.
COLONEL'S BOOSTERS
TO SUPPORT HUGHES
Officers of Roosevelt Non-Partisan
League to Use Their Influence and
Work For Election Of Republican
Nominee ColonePs Attitude
to Be Stated Soon.

New York, June a. Theodore
from his home at Oyster Bay, saw
and conferred with many Progressive
and Republican leaders, including
Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota. James
r. Garfield of Ohio, Matthew Hale OF
Boston. George w. Perkins, Hamilton
Fish and Harvey S. Josephs of Utah.
Colonel Roosevelt returned to Oys.
ter BAY late in the day
Mr.. Kellogg. who has just defeated
Senator clapp of Minnesota for the
Republican senatorial nomination in
Minnesota. was known as the trust
buster. Of the last Republican admin.
istration.
Calls on Hughes.
He called on Charles H. Hughes
Republican presidential nominee, be.
fore seeing Mr.. Roosevelt. but de.
cIlned to state the nature of his con-
versation with either Mr.. Hughes or
MIR. Roosevelt. He declared, however,
he believed there would be "perfect
harmony in the forthcoming cam
paign
Guy Emerson and T. C. Desmond,
secretary and treasurer, respectively
Of the Roosevelt Non-Partisan league.
also called on the Colonel. With his
approval they issued a statement in
which they said they personally in,
tended to support Mr.. Hughes and
that they intended to use their in
f1uencc TO enlist other members of the
league to work for his election.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
SCANDINAVIAN | ' news.
CULINARY OF IMPORTANT HAP.
PENiNGs IN FAR OFF
NORTHlAND.
ITEMS FROM THE OLD HOME
Resume Of the Most important Event,
IN Sweden, Norway and Denmark
Of Interest to the scandinaviaos
In America.
DEN MARK.

Rev. ArbOe Rasmussen publicly
stated that he does not believe in the
virgin birth of Christ and certain
other cardinal tenets of the Christian
church, and his case was brought be-
fore the supreme court The highest
tribunal of the country exonerated
him. and the costs. which amounted
to almost $500. were charged to the
national government This decision,
however, does not settle the matter for
good. lnasmuch as the secular govern
ment cannot under existing laws COM
pei the church authorities to install
Reverend Rasmussen as regular pastor
OF Il state church. This case Is much
discussed, especially in religious
circles
Professor Heiberg, president of the
University Of Denmark, recently made
4 sensational speech at meeting of
the Copenhagen Parents association.
He directed fierce assault on the
higher education as it is carried on
at the present time. He said the stu
dents are very poorly versed in Ian
guageS, not knowing even their native
tongue. He characterized the present
"Overproducti0n" of students as ma
tl0nal calamity for Denmark"
The insurance rates on ships passing
through the North sea, the English
channel or the Mediterranean sea have
been raised. The rate for a trip to
Scotland and back again was formerly
three-fOurths per cent. now 1t is IL
per cent
A lime bed has been discovered on
the Karensminde farm at Middelfart.
It is mentioned as Il curiosity that
mari has been dug out of the ground
below this lime bed. the farmers being
unaware of the superior quality of the
lime as fertilizer The mari con-
tanned only 20 per cent of lime, where
as the stratum on top of it contains
"a per cent.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
SWEDEN.

A young woman claiming 10 ne
clafrvoyant called ut house near
Leksand. Taking glass of whisky as
a means Of looking into the future,
she told the housewife that she and
two of her sisters, who live in the
same neighborhood, should soon die Of
paralysis Of the heart. But this ter
rihle calamity might he avoided by
the payment Of q round sum Of money
to the clairvoyant The women who
were thus threatened actually believed
what was told them and gladly paid
the ransom.
The city council Of Ulricehamn has
decided to put up a public sanatorium
at a cost of $4,000 The institution
is to furnish warm baths for the
people of the city. Two of the build
ings will be large enough to furnish
rooms for As patients. who are to be
under the care Of the pension depart
ment. Still another building will be
used as a restaurant. The institution
will be ready for use May I, 1917.
The Swedish Students Total Absti-
hence association has celebrated it's
twentieth anniversary, having been or
ganize,l May I. 1896. The oldest local
society belonging to the association
was organized at the university of
Upsala in 1883. John Bergman start
ed this movement.
habit of aiding young musicians of I'M
usual ability. Those who receive aid
this year are Alfven, Sjogren and Hal
len. who get $50 each. and the follow
ing, who get $270 each: Nat. Berg,
Kurt Atterberg. T. Rangstrom. J. Eriks-
son, G. 1eisler and O. r. Lindberg.
The Russian government asked the
Swedish railway department for per-
mission to send food through Sweden
to the Russian captives in Germany.
It was mentioned that the goods would
amount to about twenty carloads a
day. The Swedish government has
given a favorable answer.
In the parish Of Bygtlea three sheep
we're accidentally left in the wild
country last fall. They found their
| way to q hayStnck When man came
to take the hay one of them was dead.
OF the other two ono was in fine con-
f1ftion, while one was barely alive
A new post Office has been estab-
| ,ishetl on the Xii and Frykdalen rail
| way. Badahruk is the name of it.
Sun,lsvall was treated to violent
snowstorm May 1, and the next day
the country wore regular winter
aspect
Just before the breaking up of the
ice twelve Finlanders arrived at Sunds-
| vail after having spent two months
hunting seals in the Baltic. They had
never left the ice during that tim"
| They were equipped with one large
boat on runners and four iceboats
The catch was $50 seals, and the men
seemed to be we'll pleased with the re.
| sult