davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-10
Killed In Duqout.

Fort Worth, Tex, May 9..-A special to
the Record from Grand, Okla, says.
James Crow was instantly killed and his
wife critically injured today near Texmo
by the ridge pole of their dugout break
ing The falling earth crushed Grow,
whose body was not recovered for three
hours. Six children who were also i'll
the dugout escaped uniniured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-10
Ben johnson is Dead.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May Especial.
Ben Johnson, a young man of Stevenson.
Ala, was fatally injured here
while attempting TO board an outgo-
ing Southern train. He had been visiting
here and started to beat his way back to
Stevenson on freight train. lie was
rried To Erlanger hospital, this city,
and died while an operation was being
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-10
pleasure Of travelling.

Any trip is a pleasure to those who
travel over the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way The best of equipment. excellent
service. quick time. beautiful scenery.
Finest dining car service. Polite atten-
ton. Convenient schedules. Every COM
fort the most exacting traveller could
wish. New York tickets permit stop-ovsr
of 10 DAYS at Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia; also the famous Virginia
Hot Snriuss 11-11-fri-su-we-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-10

Investmsnt-Well located
tenant property on car line.
Rents ESQ to 600 per month.
Owner would consider ex-
change for acreage or resi-
dence property. Address A,
care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-10
Pent-un Energy.

From the Detroit Tribune.
Ida-So that young man who has been
calling on Molly FOR eight years popped
the question last night?
May-Yes. but it was more than pop.
1t sounded like ten-inch gum
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-10

sion has sent from this country a force
of about l500 persons Who are employed IN
various capacities engineers, clerks. fire
men. ete. Il Is declared by the commits
sion officials that this force is free from
disease
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-10
Abolition of Regime.

The aim of the present movement lot
freedom its Significance, how broad 1T is
and how deep are its roots in the lie
of the country itself must be clear from
what | have written. The aim is the abo-
ltion of the atic-Dureaucratle gov
ernmental regime and its replacement by
a free constitutional system. The Sig
nifcance of the open agitation for free
dom is enormous. 1t means the people
will no longer hesitate before an open
struggle for freedom. All classes of the
nonulation have become possessed by the
thirst for a new, free life. the working
class. the intelligent classes of all pro-
fessions and ages; the zemstvo. the COM
mercial and industrial classes, and even
IN a large extent the nobility. Only the
peasantry, perhaps. still sleeps an I'M
awakened giant chained with poverty
and ignorance. But this giant too will
soon be aroused.
All its life, full of trouble and oppres-
sion. at every step. and above all Its
agrarian needs form a too fertile soil for
discomfort with the existing organization
of slavelry and for the thirst for a new.
better and freer one. But speaking of
asrarian needs. one must not close one S
eve to the existing and growing social
danger The existing organization found
ed upon popular ignorance and lawless-
ness. fatally more and more deepening the
immomorial abyss of social enmity in the
country between the poor straving peas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-10
sowed Storm of Revolution.

In Warsaw. in LODI, in Riga and in
other cities, by volleys of musketry. the
government sowed the storm of revolu-
ton in the fertile soil of the young pro-
letariat. All life in the country stood
aghast before the crime of the govern
ment. But horror quickly gave way to
reGoubled hatred of the rotten regime
The bloody events make the demand for
(, eedom irrevocable. Even the provincial
opposition. always before bearing a peace
full character became sharp and voiced
itself in open protest Many provincial
ssemblies stopped their session in order
To openly display their Indignation. All
kinds of public assemblies and corpora
tions condemned the criminal policy of
the government. All the higher educa-
tional institutions in the country were
closed by the complete, unprecedented ae-
cord of both teachers and scholars. The
tempo of pubie-political life increased in
spite of the reactionary efforts of the gov
eminent as indicated by the replacement
of the higher leaders of politics In the
place of retiring Sviatopolk-Mirsky, Bouli-
gan was appointed Minister of the Inte-
rior, the nearest collaboration of the
Grand Duke Sergius. who formerly also
PLAYED a prominent part in the govern
rental reaction and had lately been its
soul The establishment of a governor
generalship in St Petersburg, the rein
forcement of the censorship, the suspen-
sion of radical organs of the press etc.
collective constitutional declarations of
numerous groups of the poulation of all
classes and professions We're published
The representatives of industry and Ia
hor science art and literature, Rus
sian woman, studenis-all JON IN one
general declaration, that this sort of life
cannot go ON, and in one general de-
mand for free state regime Even the
majority of the mobiles assemblies tth1s
year in the majority of the government,
the legal three years term OF MOBILES
elections as 1t happened with which the
alternate sessions of the assembly is
connected expired), expressed themselves
II not for IA constitution, at least for
zemsky N,bor 0he popular representation
which. to Slavophile ideas, brings to the
Emperor all the truth regarding the peo-
pies needs).
litical life of the Russian public was the
assassination of the Grand Duke Ser
gius. who had already long inspired the
Emperor in a reactionary spirit. and VINO
had exercised a strong influence upon
him. In liberal circles his death was al
most approved. The bombs of the reNoiu-
tionarles together with the workmen
movements, had created such conditions
as made II impossible for the govern
ment to return to the former policy OF
reaction. or for the public to compromise
with the existing regime.
Abolition of Regime.
rha aim of the present movement for
freedom, it's Significance, how broad 1T is
and how deep are its roots in the life
of The country itself must be clear from
what | have written The aim is the abo-
lition of the autocratc- bureaucratic gov
ernmental regime and its replacement by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-10

ton on a basis of freedom. The remain
der of the liberal press also became much
more radical Everywhere public gather
ings took place-politcal banquets. meet
ings, al which the same questions We're
brought forward the same sort of reso-
lutions, condemning the present regime
and demanding political freedom and
constitution were adopted. The provincial
assemblies. with few exceptions. drew
up constitutional and in comparatively
rare cases SlaVophil address to the High
est Authority. In some eases conserva-
tive addresses were adopted by an insIg-
niicant majority For instance in the
Simbrisk assembly by majority of forty.
And the minority usually draws up
special expression of opinion.
Called for District Union.
The savophil addresses called for
direct union of the autocratic Tsar with
the people, and the absence between them
of the bureaucratic partition. The gov
eminent having insincerely aroused and
liberated the matured public hopes lost
its head a sight of them. 1t attempted
to return to the path of reaction. 1t re-
sorted anew to eensure; in some places
forbade gatherings. in others to massacre
IL turned the mob upon public workers
and published an act government COM
munieation of December 10, 1904 i'm which
1t declares all public agitation rebellious
and threatened reprisals. But all these
measures proved poweress against the
broad and deep swing of the political agi-
tation The movement had caught the
masses Into the beginning of January
this year in st. Petersburg broke out and
grew n general strike of the mill and
factory worl<men 1t began on economic
grounds but soon became inextrically in
volved with the popular demands for po-
litical freedom and constitution. Again
losing its head. the government answer
ed the peaceful. though imposing demon
straton Of the workmen by rifle volievs
In the blood of thousands of their killed
and wounded brothers the Russian pro-
letarat received its first revolutionary
baptism. The worlSmen's movement
spread in great waves over the whole
country
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-10
Can Relieve Country.

antry and the rich landowning class Of
the privileged nobility.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-10
Views Were Unanimous.

At about the same time the foreign
paper "Osvodozhdenie" Uibertyo, edited
by Strive, made its appearance Its task
being to unite and cement the provincial
constitutional party. The work of the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20

from Secretary Gregg w. Summers or E. w. Spires the treasurer at Miners and Merchants Bank Atgt {Ssa <
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20

obtained by his administration through corporation contributions and recog. nize the fact that =he-has not suggest ed adequate remedies for the evil, nor has he caiied upon his own party to put it backsH
 Men who approve of his declama- tions against special privileges and in favor of popular government gener- ally, have no sympathy with his hint that the already too highly favored banking system shall be favored be- yond all reason with the privilege of an asset currency
 Men who applaud his assertions that he is in favor of policies that will re- suit in the greatest good to the great est number have no sympathy with his endorsement of the ship subsidy scheme
 It is safe to say that whenever and wherever MT Roosevelt shall adopt Democratic policies, embrace Demo cratic principles and move in behalf of the public welfare along Demo cratic lines, he will have the cordial support of Democrats generally But it is an insult to the intelligence of the American people to say that wnen representatives Of great political party act on these lines they act to the detriment of the prestige of their political organization
 Democrats follow Mr. Roosevelt on- ly so far as he hews to the line of public interests; and if any one shall say that We are not justified in de- claring that Mir. Roosevelt hews to the line of public interests only so far as he adopts Democratic princi- ples. then we invite attention to the fact that Mir. Roosevelt has increased his popularity among the people only as he has advanced along the path way which has been blazed by the Democratic party. In other words. Democrats follow" Mir. Roosevelt on ly as MT. Roosevelt follows Democ- racy.-Commoner
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
FOLLOWING ROOSEVELT.

It is absurd for men to say that the Democratic party has abdicated. sim ply because representatives of that party give their support to Democratic principles and Democratic policies, even when those principles and poll cies are advocated by distinguished Republicans. The time has long since gone by when statesmen or political parties can gain advantage by at lacking their own principles because men who formerly opposed those prin- eiples are persuaded to adopt them.
 Senator Foraker was eminently cor rect when he said tlrat the railroad rate plan indorsed by President Roose- welt is "a Democratic measure" Dur ing three successive presidential cam paigns the Democratic platform spoke plan now advocated by the president, and during all these years the Repub- lican platform was silent on that question At least since 1896 Demo cratic statesmen and Democratic edi tors have preached the doctrine of railroad rate legislation, as 1t is now preached by President Roosevelt. and that method has been as resolutely antagonized by Republican statesmen and by Republican editors.
 The Democratic party stands for certain well defined principles, and it would be absurd if it did not support those principles even when distin- guished representatives of the oppo- sition are converted to the Demo cratic doctrine. If any considerable number of Democrats admire MT. Roosevelt's public policies today, it is only in so far as he has embraced Democratic doctrine.
 Men who approve of his clear state ments with respect to railroad legis- lation have nothing but pity for his evasions with respect to the tariff question.
 Men who approve of the earnestness "iln HHicu ne iholStS upon tiS PIOSS' cution of the beef trust conspirators have no respect for the readiness with which be throws the protecting arm of his administration around the pow erful Paul Mortons who violate the law.
 Men wholapprove of his high sound ing essays with respect to the evils of corporation contributions to cam paign funds remember the advantages
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
MOUNTAIN VIEW CONTRACT.
John kinseIla Gets Work of Sinking
 and Will Commence at Once.

John kinsella was last night award ed contract at a meeting of the Monn- tain View Mining Co. to sink the shaft at the property 5 feet from its pres ent depth of 9T feet. Mir. Kinsella g bid was the lowest of a number that were put in for the work.
 Ire necessary equipment for the beginning of sinking will be sent to the property today and work is to commence tomorrow. The company has the money for this and still fur ther work in hand. while the calls for stock that are being received together with returns from ore on the dump that is to be shipped to the smelter promise to give an abundance of funds within short time for the purchase of machinery that is needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
DIES AT HOSPITAL.
Carpenter Who Has Been Here But a
 Short Time Died.

Santert Yokla, aged 3i years. died last night at the Copper Queen Hos pital of typhoid and pneumonia fever. He has been i'll for several weeks, but has been at the hospital but a week. Nothing Is known of his relatives. Tine body was taken to the Palace Under taking establishment, where it will be held awaiting advice from his rela- tives
 Mir. YolIla was a carpenter by trade and had been in Bisbee but five weeks. He was not married and comparative ly little is known about him. His home is supposed to be Maricopa. lie was not an empIoye of the Copper Queen company. The body win re- main at the Palace Undertaking shop for several days. pending an inquiry as to his relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20

5sls paper Is kept on He at Law -snce's Advertising Agency. 401. Ex- sminer Bldg. Los Angeles Cal, where contracts for advertising may be uRde.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
NOT FAIL US.

NOT FAIL US. -a4e
 The Review is in receipt of copy of the annual report of the Governor of Arizona to the Secretary of the In- terior. The report shows careful com pilation and deals in a masterful man. ner with ,he industries and public in. stitutions of the Territory. Governor Kibbey's bold stand against the joint statehood bill, to which subject he de votes ten printed pages of his report, shows beyond question that the "big stick" has no terrors for him. It is a matter for reorganization that an Ari- zonan is sitting in the Governors chair at this time and net a cpilsins rS-s- bsggen who might think '' w.. IS 7-'. litical duty to sneeze when the Presi; dent has taken an overdose of snuff Governor Kibbey's argument against joint state hood is splendid. and will be produced in full in later issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20

The Review is delivered by carriers h the following townG- Naco. Cananea- Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. - South Bisbea = Ss-a6ise. Don Luis 7earce.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20

A newspaper correspondent who has found some amusement studying off cial etiquette in Washington, says that in this great and glorious eoun- try of ours, where one man is sup posed to be as good as another, and sometimes a great deal better" ques- tions of precedence would seem to be
 Police Court-Cristing SOntelline was up before Judge Mcdonald this morning charged with being drunk and disorderly He was fined SS be cause he was guilty and sent to jail because he didn't haSe the money. Morg Valdez was also drunk and dis orderly and was fined $S. which he paid. Liyins QuiHtus CombO. an off colored Latin-American, was indicted for th same offense4 and went to jail in default of the sS he couldn't dig up,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20

The Secretary of the Arizona Elks
 Marching Club is in receipt of numer- ous applications from Elks all over tne Territory who want to make the trip 10 Denver next year. The Secretary has also written Mir. Stiles. General Passenger Agent of the Southwestern in regard to the additional fare from Denver to California, as a great many of the Elks contemplate making the trip after the grand lodge is over. Those who have not yet received their membership cards can obtain same
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
REMARKABLE CURE.

'T was much afflicted with sciati- ca," writes E. C. Mud, Iowaville, Sedgwick Co, Kan, going about on crutches and suffering deal of pain. I was induced to try Ballard's SRow Eminent, which relieved me.
 q used three soc bottles. It is the greatest liniment I ever used: have recommended it to a number of per sons; all express themselves as being benefited by 1t. I now walk with out crutches, able to perform great deal of light labor on the farm"
 25c, soc and $1.00. Sold by Rine- hart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
CHILD SEVERELY HURT.
Thrown From Runaway With Wagon and Cut About Head.

The little seven-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs Frank Graham was run down yesterday evening by one of GoOde' s milk wagons and received severe scalp injuries. The child was riding in the wagon with the driver. who stopped at a house ir Bakersville. leaving the boy alone with the team. The horses frightened and started to run, when he fell out, the wheel passing over his head. He was taken to Dr. God frey's office, where the wounds were dressed.
 Dr. Godfrey stated last night that the injuries were not serious and the child would recover. The team was caught before doing any damage 10 the wagon
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20

The above is a fair sample of the pap and hogwash that is being tender ed the reading public of Bisbee.
 After charging the heads of depart ments of the big mining companies with mistreating it's employees. IL <iodges under cover with the follow ing:
 Remember, as the Miner has ire auently stated, it does not believe that the mine managers or owners, have either sanctioned these things. nor do we believe they would approve of them, but there have been some mighty bad things, etc"
 For the past ten years the people of Bisbee have suffered much. Men working in the mines have been abused and mistreaJed, people on top of the ground nave moved about with muffled shoes and bated breath while The managers and owners of the Cop per Queen mine have allowed ruffian like Charlie Clawson to run things with a high hand.
 Working men of Bisbee have crept into bed at night in fear and trembling for what the morrow might bring forth. Starving mothers and children have tfamped the streets while the mine Losses rode rough shod over the men and there was gloom and desolation spread over the land in large gobs.
 Now it is so different. The editor of the Miner has appeared on the scene Copper Queen officials do his bidding and the working men of the community. rush down the hill to stand in line for their favorite paper. Hap piness is so thick that you can cut 1t with 6 knife
 The evening Regulator has fixed ii all
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20

The editor of the Miner dodged a Review brick and attempted to bounce it off to the people of Bisbee with the statement that the Review was "slur- ring at the people of Bisbee. Then he wanted to burn it into the souls Of his readers with a red hot poker, ar words to that effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20

The PEOPLES paper has evidently forsaken them in the most important crisis in the history of this territory and has lined up on the side of Bev- eridge. Luna, Rodey ct al
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20

If Senator Burton were just bright enough to tender his resignation, Kan sas would probably get up three hours earlier than usual in the morning to accept it.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
Lowell Branch office.

A Branch office has been establish < at Lowell in the building occupied " Lowell Drug Go. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- sn prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-20
sExtrac, From the Evening Miner)


 How true it is that the poor. down trodden. misused and abused people" in this city NEVER HAD A CHAM PION. APPOINTED BY THEM or SELF-APPOINTED. UNTIL THE MIN FER STOOD BETWEEN THEM AND HARM?
 How true it is that the day was once in this camp, and not so long ago, either. when a miner. incurring the displeasure of the bosses, was fired" and then TOLD THAT HE COULD NOT GET WORK IN THIS CAMP? Did the Review open its mouth concerning this manifest injus- tice? Silent as the yawning grave. it sat and saw it done.
 How true it is that men went about in whispers, and talked behind the doors. FOR FEAR THAT SOMEONE MIGHT HEAR THEM EVEN WHIS- PER! F+ sSS
 Man alive. it would do any man $ soul good to see the big husky men of this camp stand at paper hour, com- IIg from shift. for half an hour for their favorite paper. and we have no hesitation in saying that we would rather have ten of these big. open Hearted. honest fellows, with their grimy hands, come in and take home tfieir Miner THAN HAVE ALL THE HIGH-COI.LARED DUDES IN ARI- IONA ON THE MINERS SU2SCRIP- TON LIST. 'S~ -fatls&sS8
 It is a dangerous thing to sheer at the poor. downtrodden, abused and mistreated people of Bisbee." It isn't q good thing in these days of freedom and independence of thought. lt IS a bad thing to taunt a man because he. Is a laboring man. Men can no longer be marched to the polls like swine to a corral to feed and con- manded to obey!
 Remember, as The Miner has ire uuently stated, it does not beiiye that the mine owners or managers have either sanctioned these things, nor do we belive they would approve of them. BUT THERE HAVE BEEN SOME MIGHTY BAD. THINGS DONE HERE IN THE NAME OF AND BE HIND THE SAID MANAGERS AND OWNERS, which placed them in any thing but an enyiable light.
 Et is true, AND IT IS AS TRUE AS THE ALMIGHTY HIMSELF, that The Miner. self-appointed or otherwise. has done more to remove the bondage (. thought and action in this car2p, in sixteen months. THAN ALL THE RE VIEWS EVER PUBLISHED, OR EVER WILL BE.