davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Several Brands of Iser3ury.

Brooklyn Eagle
 Many had supposed that politics was the principal field of perjury and brib- cry. Politics has a bad record on this head to its account. But politics at it's blackest marks white by comparison with the bribery and perjury involved in insurance disclosures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
Kz- &&'
 New York.
i. SMART VISITING GOWN
New York.

Tae visiting or promenade gown in the picture is of dahiia cloth and vel vet embroidered in coarse thread or another shade of maove. Shaped revers and Joined tabs of velvet finish the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
ALA 3 A M A
 GEOGRAPHY
Sl.OO per bottle.

should be studied by every citi- zen of Alabama. 1t should be taught to the children, both in the school room and at home az Q matter of first importance. One of the DEST AND EASIEST ways to learn ALABAMA GE1s OGRAPHY is to secure esY.r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10

New Years tips. one IrienuS arc oA most as bad" she continued. wouldn't go as far as to say that they work for Christmas presents. but they certainly expect you to return those they give and to go them one letter IT possible. And you can't give to those you really care about without making enemies of the others. so there you are You either have to be out small for- tune or be mean and give nothing at all"
 But think of the presents you get; such heaps of pretty things!" I ven tured. remembering her last Christ mas.
 "Yes, I do think of them,'' she re- marked sarcastically, 'and when I gaze on the sofa pillows that don't match my furniture and the bottles Of per- fumery 1 would expire rather than use and the handkerchief cases and other useless trpmpery l grind my ,seetn anu say to myself: Yes, Merry Christmas! This is what have collected in return for the money hat belonged to that new street gown wanted so badly. | but which I spent like an Idiot on simi- lar trash to be sent to, the givers or these things. which don't want at any price
 That's rather an involved process or thinking," I answered, but I think l
 grasp your point. However, Christ mas is doing the best 1t can by you Tn trying to make you unselfish"
 The Real Mission of Christmas.
 Really, in my heart of hearts l pe- lfeve that is what Christmas is tor-tt makes the children happy. and 1t tries to make the grownups unselnsh: It has a hard time, especially here in New York: but, anyway, 1t makes some im- pression.
 T always like to receive present from Grace" remarkedga friend as we stood waiting for change at t.le silver ware counter. "She Is so considerate about not minding if you chanTe It. For instance, last year she gave me
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
ACT TODAY. DO IT NOW
ORDER BLANK

very lib, ral terms. Through The Adv, Itisep Companys
 In~iosed find S 90 for c months sub- scriptiOn to The Daily anI Sunday Ad- ver9iseF, and send ne prepaid, The Ad- vertlser'n new Multi-C0lOeed mag of AL abama. United states and the world, offered e premium.
 Nane.' ''' '''' ''''' '''' '' .'.. .. POat"aAos .'... '...'' ''..' '.s ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-10
1.-THE KIDNEYS ARE THE FILTERS OF THE BLOOD KEEP THE
 FILTERS OPEN"

there is no remedy so we'll adapted as Doan's Kidney Pills. By the whin9 testimony of residents of our own citS'
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-15
STRONG RESOLUTIONS.

Relative to the demand by the Inter- national Typographical union for an eight-hour day and a nine-hour wage. following January 1 next, these strong resolutions were adopted at the re- cent meeting of the National Editor ial association:
 Resolved, That it is the sense of this association that such action by the Typographical union would be arbi- trary, unreasonable and unjust, and that it cordially approves of and fraternally comments the position of the United typothetae of America in .resenting the imposition and declar- ing that the relations of employe and employer must not be menaced by combinations and conspiracy, and the interests of the latter hazarded and of the former sacrificed.
 Resolved, further, That in the inter ests of peace, harmony and justice, and of the good relations that now and that should continue to prevail in the craft, this association suggests to the International Typographical un- ion. soon to assemble in annual con
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-15
RICHARD CROKER RETURNING.

A New York dispatch says that Richard Croker, the old-time head and boss of Tammany, is to return soon to New York. The dispatch further says that Mir. Croker and his wife, who have been estranged for long time, have been reconciled. Early in September Mir. and Mrs. Croker and their child ren are expected back at their old home in New York which henceforth is to become their home again for at least good portion of each year in the future.
 Already the Tammany boys are counting on Mir. Croker to Tend a hand" in the mayoralty campaign which will soon be inaugurated in greater New York.
 While the return of MT Croker will be a pleasure to many of his old-time personal friends and may possibly add strength to the Tammany organi. zation, his coming will not be viewed generally in the light of an unequaled blessing, so far as the politics of the nation are concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-15

Petitions from Norwegian residents of the United States are being sent to President Roosevelt asking him to rec ognize the independence of Norway. The president would be glad to please these persons in any legitimate aspir- ation of he could do so without yiolat- ing law or custom, but he can not do it in this case. There were 33S,000 ma tives of Norway in the United States in 1900, and they make very good citi- zens. Nearly all of them would be glad to see the United States give it's formal sanction to the separatist movement in their native land. In 1900, however, there were 74,000 na- tlves of Sweden in the United States, who made equally good citizens, and nearly all of these would be opposed
 to the thing that the Norwegians ask.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-15

and constantly increasing. The total
 sum of money in circulation in the
 United States today is given out as
 being s2,57S,e06,6S6. This shows a
 gain in five years of s517, 7,431 ,223, a title over S1O3.00O,O00 per year. While here has been gair in every form
 of money in circulation, by far the
 greatest increase has been in gold
 coin, the basis of all our circulation
 since the country has adopted the
 single gold standard
 The increase in gold money has
 been as steady as the march of the stars. It has no parallel in any other land or age. The mines of every na- tiOn have contributed to it and the product Of our own mines have re- mained at home The increase in gold money in five years as shown by the report of the director of the mint, has been s317, ,502,275 or a little better than S62, 100000 per annum. The gold money of the world is now estimated at s5,6S5, 100000 and of this vast sum the United States possesses a full 232 per cent or almos= one-fourth. To the product of it's own p1ines the Unit ed States is most largely indebted to the phenomenal increase of its gold currency. Last year the mines of the United States produced SS5,O00 ,000, nearly III of whicl foIl1 it's way into the mints of the country. There is every indication that the production of gold in this country will continue with undiminished quantity for years to come and this being true we can almost with a certainty look forward to still farther and larger increases in the gold money of the country. The present era of prosperity will be in- definitely prolonged by this influx of golden dollars. The good Lord has vertically unlocked his treasure house and given to the miners of the world the key and their delving and digging has produced unheard of results.
 Such a flood of money might well be dangerous were it not for the fact that our country is so vast, our people so active and their operations sol and our productions in- creasing so rapidly that the entire in- flow has been absorbed and will bel absorbed in business channels for many years to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-15

The Albuquerque Journal would still have people believe that there is a trace of sentiment in Arizona favor ing joint statehood. To prove this the Journal quotes some silly remarks of the Tucson Star. The fact is that New Mexico is about evenly divided on the joint statehood proposition while Arizona is practically unani- nous in opposition to the merger. It is not likely that congress will ignore the wishes of all the people in Arizona and half the people of New Mexico when the time again comes for state
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-15

It is not strange to see Senator Flint, of California. standing the friend of Arizona; it has been demon strated in the Golden state that an enemy of Arizona will not be permit ed long to remain in the senate. How ever, MT. Flint is displaying good nerve in championing our cause bold ly in the face of the senatorial powers which will have much to do with his prominence, as a new member in the senate
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE: To the Public of Bisbee:

Dr. D. s. s. Monheit, the German Expert Graduated Optician, of El Paso, Texas, has again arrived and will re- main for a considerable time. His of flee is at the Norton House. So here is the very best opportunity for you and your children to have your glass es fitted to your eyesight, perfect in every respect. He is able to remedy almost any disease of the eye. He guarantees his glasses free for five years Norton House, Phone 2O9.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-15
ACUTE RHEUMATISM.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains. occasioned by getting wet through; worse when at rest. or on first nov ing the limbs and in cold or damp weather. is cured quickly by Ballard's Snow Liniment. Oscar Oleson, Gib- son City, H., writes, Feb. 16,-19O2, "A year ago l was troubled with a pain in my back. It soon got so bad could not bend over. One bottle of Ballard's. Snow Liniment cured me- For sale at RiNEHART's PHARMA- CY.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-15

The Review is delivered by carriers h me following towns: N4co.
 CEnanea. EO1glas.
 Tombstone.
 BensCn.
 South Bisbee. Paradise.
 korerci.
 Clifton.
 This paper is kept on file at Law rences Advertising Agency. 401 Ex- aminer Bldg. Los Angeles. Cal, where contract for advertising may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-15
THE GOLDEN FLOOD.

The extraordinary increase in the amount of money in circulation in the United States during the past few years has no parallel in the financial history of the world. In 1900, just five years ago, the per capita of cir cuIation was s2s.5s, it Is now s31.O5
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-15

The rumor continues to pass around the territory to the effect that Capt. Thomas Rynning is to resign from his position at the head of the ranger force The captain declares that he knows nothing about the matter, furth- CT than what he has read in the news papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-15

vention, the advisability of resembling this action and not to preserve in the attempt to accomplish by combination menace and force what the principles of sound business and of untrammeled justice would not warrant.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-15
Fourth of July meet;no-All

Fourth Of July Meeting-All mem- bers of Fourth of July committees will meet at Fire House this evening. This is last day on which bids for conces- sions will be received. The finance committee will also make their final report.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-15
Sprained Ankle. Stiff Neck, Lame
 Shoulder

These are three common ailments for which Chamberlain Pain Balm is especially valuable. If promptly ap- piled it will save you time, money and suffering when troubled with any one of these ailments. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-15
PROPOSALS.

Bids will be received for the build ing of a stone or concrete wall 75x5O, Bids will be received until June p. Address E. Marks, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-15
Velvet Ice Cream at the Alhambra.
NOTICE

Being unable to finish yesterday, Dr Schell. Arizona's leading optician, will remain at the Copper Queen Ho tel today. Eyes tested free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
THE TRANSMISSION OF
YELLOW FEVER AND
HOW TO NURSE 1T

At of the
yellow
mode o. transmission Of this disease
statement
utilized in his teaching are nun
shed for the benefit OF The journals readers follows:
ELEMENTARY FACTS OF EDUCATIONAL VALUE
d,o..o
of
which is
orleans fact Of all the localities in which yellow prevails
Tansmissbe
yellow patients only during the the disease
patient health
bite
fever patient This
required for the
Yellow
ndaysan erseaso
incubang in
le
Stegomyia hyseven
oeAeeording Agamonte
to bite until four days old With
within
pupa believed time that's Cd
before they viii bite;
bite second time
elapsed
isolated reared apart from the promptly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20

frequently blood meal and ks
10 ~
period usually elapses after the BITE
yellow win
human subject This the yellow fever and The
United
experimental yellow varied
above, (
hcubate the poison its body Incubation
period the mosquho then
yellow fever from individual bis
OF
the frs
Of
its appearance in a locality
Stegomya
TO days) ma
distinction
proximity
with
OF
transmitting the disease within the OF
bite body before decomposition in.
Of
attack of yellow
segomya immunity subsequent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
The Chattanooga
Immigration Conference.

Newspapers throughout the SOutn
have taken various positions relative
10 the coming Chattanooga Immigra-
ton Conference. but none, as far as
noted. are 50 RADICALLY opposed TO
the idea Of he conference rs the Biz
mingham Age-Herald. That paper
had the following TO say, IN its issue
Of yesterday upon the subject:
The Chattanooga convention viii
assemble under a cal that expresses
the fear chat immigrants viii come
in such numbers as viii inevitably
lower our present peacctul labor con
dltians and mmgrelize cur pOpula-
ton
Georgia and the TWO CarOlinas,
were included in the original thirteen
states, and not one Of the three con-
tsins enough people Of foreign birth
% lower any standard or 10 mOngrel-
lie anybody. Not one Of the three
contains today. $1,000 people Of for
eign birth although a million immi-
grants are added 10 this country
yearly. Why then does the writer Of
the call fear a tidal wave Of immi-
grafton? Why has his imagination
become SO heated?
he fears immigration, toe, because
90 win destroy ~ourc present peaceful
labor conditions" Our labor cOndi-
lions are peaceful enough. but a Ia
Dor famine is abroad Ia the land.
Land goes uncultivated. timber goes
Uncut. mines go unwOrl1ed and mills
30 dwarfCd en- output simply because
the supply OF labor is short. This
district needs 10000 additional labor
ers today and all days. and e similar
story goes up from every other south
ern state. Contractors cannot COM
plete their tasks in season because
the labor supply is deficient. and yet
the call would have US believe the
south is about to be overwhelmed
with mmgrelizing immigrants.
The only danger that exists is OF
directly opposite nature, namely, We
ran not get enough immigrants. No
Uther danger Is in sight, or even has
been in the history OF the south. In
tead Of taking steps 20 limit or repel
immigration steps should be taken 10
invite and attract white men Of any
and every nationality. We neei more
white mcn-mOre Italians. more
Greeks. more Slavs. more Syrians
This district has several thousand Of
these people, and it wants MANY
more, and the conference viii not be
permitted 10 drive away from us the
labor We need and nave learned TO
appreciate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20

same sort of credentials as the white
strikers here and who were as fully
entitled to the protection and support
OF the union as the local men. The
white strikers here were Of course
resentful against the contractors as
well as the men they brought here
to take the places which they had
voluntarily vacated. The white brick
masOns have since adopte1y every
method they could devise to give the
McGucken Bros, and the negro union
men all the trouble possible. Several
personal difficulties occurred, culmi.
mating in the tragedy of Monday
night, which. if creditabIe evidence is
to be believed, was precipitateI By an
attack upon young McGucken
brother Of the contractors. by one o.
more of their number.
The brickmasons are better paid
than any other class Of labor in Flor
ida. They receive IS per day for
eight hours work. Reputable con
tractors tell the Tribune that. even
with this extraordinary good pay. It'll
is next to impossible 10 get the ma
Jority of them to work a full week. no
matter how pressing may be The de-
mand for the completion OF a con-
tract.
For the unfortunate victims of the
tragedy, particularly the families of
the men involved, the Tribune has
the deepest sympathy. Il should read
a strong and powerful lesson TO la
Dor unionism in general aid the
hrickmasOns in particular that ether
workmen have a right to work and
TO live as well as they, and taat
there is no monopoly of tho God given
right to earn a living vested in any
one organization under the sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20

the one alighting to face the front OF
the car. or in other words, the direc-
ton In which the car is moving, then
there is no danger of any one falling
as they can recover quickly. OF
course, the railway people use every
means to caution passengers not To
alight from a moving car. for If you
viii notice on the back Of every bench.
the legend: Wait until the car stops
appear.
While in Philadelphia at the rail-
way convention. the writer was a spec
tatOr OF a very interesting test at the
exposition grounds. The Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company, at the sugges
ton Of the claim agents. lent twelve
C their best conductors for the pur-
pose Of demonstrating how much Of an
impOssiblity il was to disembaTk back
wards from a moving car. The result
was that eleven we're thrown prone
and the odd man turned in time 10
fall on his hands and knees. The car
was running about five miles an hour
a. the time they were told TO jump; Of
course they received their instructions
to alight the same as a female would,
they knew exactly what this meant,
Tor ~ per cent. OF all women viii grab
with the right hand as described
above. Now, not to be too unreason-
able about all the ladies', as every
street car man in this city knows that
az least one fine looking young lady
leaves the cars at least twice a day
on the corner Of Bull and Bay streets,
and invariably prefers the car to be
in motion, but as this particular lady
knows how to get of a car when in
motion, why there is absolutely no
danger Of her falling. However, it is /
better not to take any chances, but
use the precaution to Wait until the
car stops"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
THE BRICkLAYERS 4
STRIKE AT TAMPA. q
Tampa Tribune 9
3
s:'3lssss3ass3s& slIa ; z x ~
Tampa Tribune.

The deplOrable tragedy at the meet
ing of the Brickmasons' Union Mon
day night, resulting in the death of
one man, and the serious wOuading
OF another and the indefinite depri-
walton of liberty of another, is TO be
regretted-but 1t shall not fail Of good
results IL it shall impress upon work
ingmen as a class the possible eonse-
Quences which may result from un-
necessary strikes, which always have
the calamit6us results, either 20 one
side or the other.
The members Of the local Brick
layers Union who precipitatsd the
trouble which led to MonIay nights
tragedy by their arbitrary strike Of
some time ago cannot be justified IN
der any conception of their ease
which may be advanced. Their pur-
pose was clearly to put the Nc
Quicken Bros, out OF business II they
possibly could. quitting their employ
ment without reason while they had
important contracts in progress. in
which they were under heavy forfeit
and to whom the suspension Of their
work even temporarily, meant serious
loss. The contractors, left suddenly
without Workmen, did the only thing
possible TO them-went 70 Jackson
vile and employed negro bricklayers,
accepting only strictly union men
men who, though black. held the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20
TIE GAME OF PENALTIES

Watched from a certain angle, the
affairs and business of daily life re-
semble a game which might be called,
PENALTIES.
Those players who are most alert,
most adept, who have sharpest wits,
rarely pay a penalty" while the care
less players are constantly paying
up"
There are no set rules in the game
Of Penalties" It is a mere matter
OF "blundering and paying the fines
Take the case Of a man who buys
a horse-bnowing little about horses,
and less about what they should cost,
he pays bout twenty-five collars more
than ne would have needed TO pay for
the animal He never read the ads. OF
people who had horses to sell, and, in
effect, his SIS penalty paid for this
neglect.
Another man who owns a house, and
rents IL to the first inquirer who has
sought him out since he put up the
piacard He is not quite satisfied with
the mans responsibility, and is a lit.
tie reluctant about knocking of a few
collars from the already low rent-but
there is no other tenant in sight"
and he accepts the doubtful one. His
penalty" IS the eventual loss of two
months rent income, the cost of re-
Vapering the house, ana Of making re-
pairs-all of which he could have avoid
cd by spending a dollar or two in the
first place for TO Let" ads, which
would have placed prospective ten
ants IN COMPETITION for his house.
and would have enabled him to take
his choice"
The housewife blunders into pay
ing penalties" by asking her neigh
boris servant TO secure a servant for
her-some friend Of hers" She gets
a breaker" and for most of the
month watches the gradual desuuc.
ton of china ana despoiling of house
hold pretty things" She pays her
penalties" because she gave herself
no room for CHOICE in selecting a
servant-yirtually delegating the Sc
lection TO someone else. A Help
Want" .ad, run for a few days, would
have changed the affair from that of
place hunting the servant TO that of a
lot Of servants hunting the place
which is very different thing.
The person who works for too small
wages. who pays too high rent, who
gives away" things which have a
market value, or that could have been
for more useful articles
that person is always a loser in the
game of penalties" and wholly be
cause he doesn't realize the nature
Of the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-20

papers and your city authorities IN
attempting co locate yellow fever
here should not so convulss you.
Keep cool and clean up.-Mobile
Item.
This is a very candid admission
that the Items recent false and libel
lous attack on Pensacola was pure
malice. just as The Journal charged.
A newspaper which is capable Of the
mendacity and malice displayed by
the Item, and which brazenly admits
It as the Item does in TIE above. is
also capable Of refusing TO correct its
false statements as the Item has so
far refused to do.