davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31
All Must Fare Alike.

| In the same body as the Interstate Commerce Commission there must be lodged in effective shape the power to see that every shipper who uses the | railroads and every man who owns | or manages a railroad shall on the one hand be given justice and on the lother hand be requireI to do justice iJustice-so far as it is humanIy pos sible to give and to get justice-is the foundation of our Government. We lare not trying to strike down the rich man; on the contrary, we will not tolerate any attack upon his rights. We are not trying to give an improp- CT advantage to the poor man be- cause he is poor, to the man with small means because he hes no lars- CT means; but we are striving 70 see that the man of small means has exactly as god a chance, so far as we can obtain for him, as the man of larg- CT means; that there shall be equality of opportunity for the one as for the other
 Avoidance of Classes.
 We do not intend that this Repub- lie shall ever fail as those republics of olden times failed, in which there finally came to be 9 government by classes. which resulted either in the poor pludering the rich or the rich exploiting and in one form or other ienslaving the poor; for either mems the destruction of free institutions and of individual liberty. Ours is Lot a government which recognizes classes. It is based on the recogni- tion of the individual. We are not for the poor man as such, nor the :ich man as such. We are for every man.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31
R00SEVELT'S PHILADELPHIA SPEECH
have been proven inadequate.
 Supervision of Railroads.

have been proven inadequate.
 Supervision of Railroads. At the present moment the great.
 est need is for an increase in the
 power of the NationaA Government tu
 keep the great highways of com. meree open alike to all on reasonable and equitable terms. Less than a cen Jury ago these highways were still. as they had been since the dawn of history, either waterways, natural or artificial. or else ordinary roads for wheel vehicles drawn by animal pow CT. The railroad. which was utter
 ly unknown when our government
 was formed and when the great prin. 'ciples of our jurisprudence were laid down, has now become almost every where the most important, and. in many large regions, the only form of highway for commerce. The man who controls it's use can not be permitted to control it in his own interest alone
 It is not only just but it is in the in terest of the people that this Han should receive the ampIest payment for the masterful business capacity
 which enables him to benefit him self which benefiting the public; but in return he must himself recognize
 his duty to the public He will not and can not do this if our laws are
 so defective that in the sharp com petition of the business world the conscientious man is put at a disad
 vantage by his less scrupulous fel- lows. l. is in the interest of he conscientious and public-spirited railway man that there should be such governmental supervision of the railway traffic of the country as to re- quire from his less scrupulous com Petitors, and from interruptions pig shippers as well, that heed to the public welfare which he himself would Willingly give, and which is of vital consequence to the small shipper Every important railroad is engaged in interstate commerce. Therefore this control over the railroads :nlst come through the National Cove IT, mant
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31

H. Dugn exhibited Dougasa ledge three feet wide The mine number
  1000 of taken from inches wide in beaten. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31

.Sszu.y,. Bisbee Lodge No 10, I. O.. S<S<E o. F.. meets every Wednes- >77mS- day evening. Visiting breth. ren cordially invited to attend.
 J. H. JACK, N. G. F. c. HENDERSON. Sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31
DEGREE PocAHoNTAs.
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
 YEOMEN.

Richard the First Homestead No. S95 will meet the second and Fourth Friday of each month, at Pythian Gas ue. E M'EACHERN. Fcrsusas DR. F. J. HARVEY, Correspondent. d
 MRS. A. M BARRETT, Deputy. .
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-31

SHIRLEY cHRIsTY, MANAGER, Phoenix, Ariz.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-28
RUS SIAN CAPITAL
FREE FROM RIOTS
strikers At S.. Petersburg and
Moscow Under Control.
uTpATioN IN OTHER CITIES

s&ral Newspapers Have Appsarec
saf the Feeling Is Somewhat Calm
AuthoritIes say They Now Con
tp the Situation.
Petersburg, Jan. 26--12;05 p. IN
The aspect Of the city is almost nor,
seal Dis morning and the feeling is
1s IDLY calmer
Yeral newspapers have appeared
d me streets.
The authorities are following up the
lsmation Of last night and are do
erything possible to quiet the
lNte They withdrew the troops
n e streets during the night and
older was in sight in the cen
ei ne city this morning. In &C.
ufaanf With the promise to protect
d Woramen who would return to
ofs hoWeyer. patrols still encircled
bc elf lablishments Moreover. in
rfaf Is restore confidence In the stu.
saon ~ direction OF the police the
ktfr q fores took down the boards
1isb iatY had nailed over their win.
ov and aoors in anticipation Of rio.
m laen, giving heed TO the order
Bag them against pikage. The
Ri "a the proclamation has not
PED, although early reports
At bat some OF the men re.
work this morning.
OF the smaller establish
fte reported to have resumed
Me|n short handed Knowledge
& f istence of the proclamation
ras general among the workmen
m1f 1 read Il ON the bulletin
na here many Of them angrlly
utnt 81 mutterlng refusals TO list
b b ih governments promises.
tee aHqeared to hesitate regarding
&o 10 pursue The work.
% lack leadership II. as
ifs believe, the majority
men resume work. the
lf nent will be broken and
Ien thing feared Is recru.
bomb throwing The
pyornn also encouraged by the
faf auict al Moscow yester
y a bone no serious trouble
dH e
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-28
coMMENo5 pRcsIoENr's COURSE
FOR Hla Attitude on Regulation oil
Railroad Rates.

FOR Hla Attitude on Regulation OIL
Railroad Rates.
Jac5sou Miss. Jan co. The Jack
son board OF trade has passed strong
resolutions commendIng The attitude
OF President Roosevelt on tho regulo
ton OF railroad rates and bus asked
Missifslpm senators and representa-
tyos 90 tlte Tor a bill looking TO thlf
end
Federal Clera Mofclog today um
moncd C1nsreWm6n Klrhcn %
North Carolina, Robert NJ fulton act
Ing pounmco Inspector ior tae So
Louis, So, district aud Harry 6kH
ncF Uniol states district at,orBo, RI
Ra'dst 81 g. 90 appear here on Feh
Q, when Doe committing tr,al Of So g.
Reldorh charged rhh nb0ri.Uatioa
o. poUny 30 connection with 900 90
yoftlrhuon he conducted Tor zoe do
mrmenf of lu.iirt laat Summer wbIob
related 90 Congressman Kitchen. Of
North Carolina $3.50 which gas found
% be- efoundlts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-28
ceNsus suREAu oorroM REPoR1
Figures Given Out in Response 70
Requesi Of Cotton Convention.

Washington, Jan. 27-ln compliance
with the request OF the cotton grow.
ers' convention now IN session at New
Orleans, the census bureau today H.
sned the following preliminary report
on cotton ginning
Two hundred and .66aen counties
out OF Si2 showing cotton glnned &C.
Jan l6. report 3,O9ll7G running bales
this year, against 2,349.11S in same
sountes at the same date last year.
Counting round as half bales, the
number is 3,06L55l this year. against,
22G6,2l1 last year The counties re
turned have reported POI $50 bales
ginned to Jan 16. 1905, IN excess oi
the quantity returned as glnued by
them TO Dec, 1S. 1894
The state distribution Is as follows;
Alabama, 90 counties. 523al6 bOlesi
Arkansas, l5 counties, 1866 bales;
Florida, 0 counties. 80. $40 bales; Geor
gia, as counties. 51i,9ts bales; In
dian Territory. . counties, 2e,056 bales;
Louisiana. 10 counties 23S,9l5 bales;
Mississippi a counties, 2f6,Sl5 bales;
North Carolina. "a counties, ai790t
bales, Oklahoma, counties lG,9Sl
bales. South Carolina 10 counties 1885,
bales; Tennessee, "a counties. 49,
96J bales Texas, 81 counties 3SIi3j
bales; Missouri ana Virginia, s coun
ties. i0iCg bales.
Ia these counties 2Si glnners have
refused reports and the quantities..
returned to them have
brought forward Tor This report With
out any addition
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-28
MRS. CHADWICK A BANKRUPT.
Trustee VIII Be Elected to Take
charae 81 Property.

Charge Of Property.
Cleveland o. ian % -Sim Gao
sic 4. Chadwick has bCm formally
adiudgad bankrupt la thc United
States district cour by default she
failed 20 Ole an answer sithin TIE 10
cal time hmit % The bankruptcy pro
ceodins brought against her come
dine stree.
Az result of thc courts action 10
DAY ihe creditors Will meet and eject
a irnsito % iats charge % her prop
erty unti "a shall be sold MIR
Chadwick har been ordered 10 Ole .
hs' - az her creditors. together ulth
q schedule Of Der utsrts and liabilities
Hith.u 90 dayl
kofHithtfardIrg zoe positive sfate
meui of ATTORNEY D D.. Uaulry. asger
al daya ago taat bondEmca had beer
foaga ipr Mn chalulcs bail hsa Us
been onesa aad ,he toman rsma rl
.r its cuFriy hI
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-28
DRIVEN FROM HOMES BY FIRE.
Fire In New York Hustlos $50 People
Out Of Warm Houses.

New York. Jan. ~ With the tenn.
perature az zero aud the wind az 90
miles an hour and a driving sharp fine
snow. 100 persons were driven from
their homes early today by a fire which
threatened 10 destroy whole blocks Of
tenement houses, broke out this morn.
ing.
Tho occupants were rescued by vol
unteers while the hremen were strug
Cling through immense drifts Of snow
which made The street almost impasg
able Although NO lives were lost
many persons were forced 10 Zee Ia
their night clothing. suffered scroyoly
from exposure % the terrible weather
and u IS feared that some OF them may
not survive Several are now IN hos
pitfalls suffering from the shock and
hysterla
The IRE was subdued after six dOu
bic thFeestory tenement houses bad
been destroyed. The financial loss la
placed at 100000
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-28
80 gRoyG 10 eE 10.
Man 81 Many Names Nay ne Noteri
eos Weman Murderer

Man Of Mary Names Nay ns NStsrl
COS woman Murderer
Chicago Jan 20 % .ior that tohanu
iloca, lhc man ~ many oamea mas
prove l0 bC iho elusive and myHcfl1H
Eluard iialch afe1upflca Of IS 90
iio.mca. lha notorious uoman murdlr
on whose cdmn created mHch excite
meGt hl over ile United eta'cs ard
Canada ca 1906. ha leG ihe police a.
bcrin aH iate graion aloHg hat l.fe
AZ the time I8imc made hla con
fss'oas whaa n prs5a at rhnadff
pAia before h. sreeliIon Hatrh saf
goaeulF regarded h tbe police 81 a
mylhlca cNsmrff Invented by
Holmes bal Hc. lbst ume tbee hsTs
been ftF.laiers Htirh afo almost 600
Uathg Isaf Ihtfe aas mas tHuel
Halrs Hho ea 0p ute Stir ioHH
la 90 aWad.m af1 atl aided Bias
60 maklhs nsf $50 ue .ive ~ iaf
uomou aud raa whom Pc m8r
eraf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-28
COUNTRY STILL IN
CLASP OF BLIZZARD
Zero Weather Prevails Over
Part of United States.
MUCH SUFFERING is REPORTED
indications Are That It VIII Get Cold
er-RepOrts from All Sections Show
that Traffic and Business Is Almos,
at a Standstll.

Washington. Jan. 27-The Atlantic
coast storm, according to reports to
the weather bureau, has moved more
rapidly since Wednesday morning, and
is now central south of Nova Scotia.
The great wave OF high preSsuree in
the interior Is entirely giving way. al
though the temperatures are still de
cidedly below the season average east
of the Rocky mountains. The wealth.
er will continue fair and cold tonight
aud tomorrow in the east and south
On the middle Atlantic coast the
winds will be high, northwest, dimin.
ishing northwest to north. Storm
warnings are displayed on the Allan
tic coast from Wilmington 70 Eastport
The temperature at Jacksonville, Fa,
was l6; at Tampa %, and at Jupiter
"a degrees The line OF freezing tenn
perature doubtless extends 10 the goth
parallel. a severe norther IS In prog
ress over Cuba
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-28
BRYAN AND PARKER CONFER.
Western Democrat Predicts an Inter
nal Change In Parties.

uat NUnVHe w re- Nteas
New York, Jan, PA conference
lasting three hours has been held here
between William j. Bryan and Alton
Parker The meeting is stated "a
have been arranged by Norman r.
J. Mack, OF Buffalo, member OF the
Democratic national COMMITTEES II
Is stated by the Herald that Mr.. Bry.
an made his views quite plain and ex-
pressed the view that the west and
south must have The dominant voices
in the management OF the Democratic
national interests. He predicted that
within few years there will be great
internal changes In both party organ.
ization and men who now call them.
selves Democrats will come out open,
~ as Republicans while protested Re
pubicans will declare themselves Dem.
ocrats; that the new strength for the
Democratic party will come from the
western while the new Republicans
Will appear IN the eastern states That
the trust question VIII oyershadow
everything Ia the next campaign
There was no discussion Of any
fnancial questions.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-28

factories and mills by the more mill
tant factions of the strikers. Tele
graph lines and telephone wires have
been damaged
A strike has also begun at the wire
works. Men singing songs and blow.
ing trumpets went from factory to
factory calling out the workers. Some
of the mills are still working
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-28
u atlon at Moseew.

Moa a. 2G-ii a. MA cur
Ain I'm haags over the city this
lofr.H BE countless domes and
u1a fcoW are dulied hy boar
Cd distinguishable 10 the
soo enormous pile OF the
lr nly silhnetted against
h f red orb The streets
ife ost deserted All those
Fht e Kremlin are subiecta
q IA host Of police. but
tye many troops inside the
A1Ii inral strength Of which
ift b insure TIE safety 81
he Grand Duke gcr'
s ner governor general 90
soscoe ts family are occupying
o. w loias paiaee
4e p remaIus ~ the out
, $50
ros 4en uo tToaa.e up TO this
a
fne ~ embraced @ majority
q lho oabIshment
s b of the prefcci q
m ten postei ID The street
iosa
naueuces of ne threafs
psuoas ~ lhs strike
81 q therefore deeu
ao.ify the wsrkag roD
1eFEctic measures have
~ fha.r protecuou against
MGrkme1 wishing 90 o.
ur1ri1r ran So 80 uitk
teH H1sprndri a. arFsrri
raNruad stars Water
irtt u1rts aaf eaF
sfsat m iae troops aH1
nttmU 81 arEs sstr
rfrrisre uft re su
81 aeras vst rrurralsE
Tte rcganae ttft
0 - 0.H
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-28
USE LESS FERTILIZER
AND CUT ACREAGE
Cotton Growers Pledge Thems
selves TO Do This.
MANY INTERESTING ADDRESSES

Endorse Movement to Give lntsrstuts
Commerce Commission More Powe,
In Regard to Establishing Better
Freight Rates,
New Orleans, Jan With lts most
vital work already performed the
Southern Interstate Cotton convention
met today 70 receive and act upon con
dltlonal reports Of its committees elab
Grating rs plans to solve the cotton
problem. A warm aght hsa been ID
progress since the opening of the con
yention In Joint organization on the
plan Of permanent organization which
Is TO carry Into effect the work OF the
convention but the expectation early
today was that the differences would
DO reconelled Ia order that there
might be ho disturbance OF the per
feet harmony which has characterized
the proceedings of the convention
President Jordan again presided over
the convention az lhe forenoon SOS
sion, Commissioner OF Agriculture
X r Poole Of Alabama. as chairman
presented me report OF che committee
on stallstlcs Il suggested that eyory
state commissioner be placed ln a posi-
tion 20 secure a complete return Of al
gins operated In bis state and lm on
tire number OF bales glnncd OF the eros
OF 1903 and 1895 and bo n a position
10 furnish this Information twice
month during September October No
yember and December 1905 and
monthly 10 March Inclusive
Tho committee approved tho meth
DDS Of the National ginnurs asaocla
tlon a. tho quickest and most leaat
bio way of getting uut reports Tbs
stale Legislatures arc asked 20 make
ample provision ia enable their com
mIaaI0ucfb .u rpr ou lherc ideas.
FORMER senator John ioNudea 30
Laurn Of South Carolina heartily
approved Che reduction ur acreage and
fertilizers sod urging am owners "a
cotton 90 hold 70 until me govern
ment report on acreage shows 10 ne
world that southern cotton farmers
atand solldly together thal they have
compiled eiih their agreement and a.
mandod tbe taluo of thuir product
a number 0f addruaHea were Dolly
cred a. tbo forenoon sesalan Con-
missioner u 4 Poole OF Montgomery
Ala president ~ me Association 81
Southern Commissioner Of Agficuf
lure discussed THE GATHERING Of Coz
tol 81t'at.r by sgH'tsn Commis
alonen OF Agriculture" ~ l. n
flIlyeD af Hacou 0a SPOKE Gs
aouihom uhokga Financing thf
apuihorn Couon crop Hon B. n
Smith ~ MAGNOLIA q a. president a
ne South Carolina CmtOB Growers
association ionrhed on fhf cott0a
sgDWer relation fo tbe bHalneal
F0fid r. 50 parsef secretary Of thf
Nofib Carolina FsrmeIf aillanoe. ad
ifeffet hlmsolf 90 tbe agrcaliurul 80
lailDu ln tte south
Tho c1mmiitfe 8n acreage az fhf
'Onfeaiiqg reported n fagof 81 4 fn
iua.0n rgm 1904 Of ss per cent ls
scnara ani 20 psf eaai ia the use 81
.2mnerria' fulnert
rhe toH6a.ef ua1.oi.on reported
b thaaa Cs''aHar 81 Georgia
gf 100 Fra b1ffnfion eaunIffee uff
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-28

AeaifYuefl ha laH I'll Thf
thift aaHua caagea.aa 81 lbe Hfe
Ffata sazal can Troaoft ssaoe.afm
1gfssa bsrs today elth asiegales srss
az iFou HQaih CsroHae Georges
sonls Nttana Hfasslan saf
fna e
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-28

New York, Jan 81 Cleafing wealth.
er which allied the great storm Of yes.
terday brought New YorE &c coolest
day is has experienced Ia many years.
During the early hours Of The morn.
ing the mercury reached the zero
mark. and at eight O'Clock this fore
noon & stood at two degrees above
Terrible suffering Is reported among
the poor OF the city Thousands have
insufficient heat food OF clothing
Charitable institutions where free
lodging Is given the homeless, was
packed during the night An lines
OF transportation had been unable 70
make their usual schedule. early TO
day
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-28

Boston. lGn - Boston S. slowly
recovering today from tho effects go
yesterday great storm Tie streets
were piled hish with SNOW which thou.
sands OF men were working hard 10 &C.
move The mercury cariy today rex
istored 3 above zero There was much
suffering nom exposure which was thc
direct cause of tso doalhs O the city
Reports from coast po.nn thls morn
ing showed than the storm ai sea was
continuing undated Toe binding
SNOW prevented obrCrfatiou seward
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-28

saratofr. Jan. s7.--All the printers
have struck The men on the railroad
have Joined In the movement. There
has been no rfoting thus far
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-28

Baltimore. Jan g7--Huler cold
here continues 90 De- Intensely cold.
thc thermometer marking z degrees
above zero AZ thc incoming trains
due today were lace some of the trains
from New York end other pl.uts bsina
az much as seven on ssht bouu
bohInd their regular scbclHle time
Navigation on me Chcrapsa se bay has
been seriously inieFierei uitb but
there has been no fatal accidents
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-28

Phnsdelphla ian 81 Bitter cold
seather toify followed DE u0uti1m
Of yesterday The weather bnreawf
Mcrmometcr registered desFsoi
above zero tbls morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-16
HE SPOILED THE EFFECT.
Chump Didn't See the Engine Was
Going the Other Way and
8Iundered.

He had for days been trying to gain
an encouraging look from the disdain
full damsel, and now at last it seem
ed to the young man that his chance
the chance of lifetime-had arrived,
says the Minneapolis Times.
She had been tripping over the COM
mon in front of him, but in crossing
the railway line she appeared to have
got her foot fixed in the points, for
she stood and screamed Justify.
The young man dashed like light
ming to her assistance, for only a few
hundred yards away the headlight of
an engine glowed through the dusk.
"Courage!" he cried. Don't strug-
gle, Miss Bellairs-Arminta; l will
save you" And he whipped out his
penknife.
"Oh, don't!' she exclaimed.
81 must he insisted; at is the only
way"
She tried to protest, but srasping
her waist with one protecting arm he
stopped and cut the shoe lace Then,
wrenching her dainty foot from tlr.
shoe. he threw her frenziedly onto
the bank. With the effort he lost his
balance. but not his presence OF mini.
for with a spring like that of fish, he
hurled himself from the rails onto
the bank.
He arose painting and breathless, to
find the young lady angrily trying 70
brush the mud from her Gown.
'YOu hateful man. she exclaimed
For moment he was stupefied.
"What-what-I beg your pardon"
he stammered.
you've spoiled my best dress" she
said, viciously; you've cut my fou;
and ruffled my hair. I'm in a drea :
full state. And ! kept trying to tell
you that the engine was going the
other way!"
He looked up mechanically Yes. it
WdS lfue. he engine was nearly out
OF sight
Il detest a man who hasn't any
sense she said, is she climbed the
bank and limped awav. while The
young man, a blighted and nespairi,g
object, turned away to muse on the
perversi,y ef women aad the fulility
of everything.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-16
FORT WORTH AND DENVER
Change Of Train Schedule For Winter
Is Announced.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 11-After
October IA. under readjustment of
the schedules for the winter season
the Fort Worth and Denver City r.si'-
read trains Nos. and will be Op-
Grated between Fort Worth and Da-
hart, Tex, only. instead of being car
ried through 20 Denver as heretofore
Under these new conditions, these
trains will operate Pullman sleepers
between Fort Worth and Amarillo,
maintaining close connection with the
Pecos Valley railroad and other lines
connecting at that point and interme-
diate functions.
This service in being established
through to Dalhart is eighty miles
greater than has been afforded during
previous winter seasons. but is at pres
ent justified through the immense in
crease in the local as we'll as through
travel to the Dalhart-Amarillo coun-
try by the influx of homeseekers and
prOSpectOrs.
1t is the policy of the Denver road
to facilitate the further growth of
that section of the country as much as
possible by giving the homeseekers
and prOspectors an excel ent train SER
vice 20 Dalhart. which connects with
the Rock Island for points east and
west
1t also gives Dalhart somewhat of
a precedent as a growing city. The
distance from Fort Worth to Amarillo
the terminus of this train in former
winter seasons. is 335 miles, and from
Fort Worth to Dalhart, the present
terminus of the run, is 416 miles.