davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
IS RussiA FREEs

| The dispatches received yesterday i from St. Petersburg were of the most encouraging nature and if they are true the end of autocracy has been reached in Russia, and hereafter the people of that land will have voice
 in the government which has so long ruled all classes with an iron hand.
 Whether or not the concessions made by the czar will be sufficient to satisfy the people who have been aroused to a revolution which might demand more and get it remains to be seen. Anyhow, the past supreme and sutocratic power heretofore lodged in the czar has been abandoned, but not until the revolution had reached such proportions that further resistance of the demands of the people would mean utter annihilation of the govern ernment; what the czar has yielded has been practically at the Npoint of the sword and not because he had grown tired of his power.
 The authority given NJ. witte may result in stopping the revolution though the reports tell of the desper ation of the people at all important points and of the fact Shat the army cannot be depended on longer to re sist the rights which are demanded by the people. Mir. Witte is fresh from the peace congress, where he rendered Russia a great service, for which he received great applause on his return home from the United States, and it is to be hoped that this admiration will be strong enough to stay the people before the country shall be drenched with blood.
 In the meantime the people of Rus sia are to be congratulated on the fact that Czar Nicholas has conceded so much to them, as with free speech and a free press, the right of assem blaze and the right of habeas corpus guaranteed the hand of the czar andI his government will be powerless toI infiict the outrages which have been disgrace to Russia in the past There is hardly a country on earth that will not rejoice at the surrender of autocratic power by the czar; itI means the wiping out of a govern. mental condition at which freemen have shuddered in every land; itI means another long step of liberty of mankind no matter where he may be, and it is to be hoped that it will mean for the czar safety and love in his own country, whereas, he ha never been able to trust any one ant his life has been one of continual fear and dread.
 1t looks like a bright star is rising l in Russia to dispel the gloom and op | pression of the people, but also the gloom that has hovered around the ezar and his predecessors so long.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
KIND WORDS.

In another column will be found an interview with Hon. Herman P Goebel of Cincinnati, O., who was one of the visiting congressman wbe pass9I through Arizona and New Mexico last month. MT. Goebel and his colleagues came to Arizona for the purpose of satisfying themselves as to the conditions here bearing on the application of the territory for single statehood and the reasons which were behind the stubborn op. position of the people of Arizona to the proposed joint statehood bill.
 Mir. Goebel was convinced that the peoPie of Arizona were opposing the joint statehood bill not alone from sentiment and political pride, but De. cause of the impractical physical conditions and the wide variance ir the governmental policies which hay been pursued in the two territories and it is certainly pleasing to req, the emphatic endorsement by the Ohio congressman of the course De. pg pursued by our people.
 MT. Goebel is lavishly complimen. tary of the conditions which he fou.d and learned of as he passed from town to town in Arizona; he de. scribes our people as being progress i've and intelligent, praises our spien did public school system and pre- diets a great industrial future for the present and future enterprises.
 The impressions made on the mind of MT. Goebel are the same as is car ried from Arizona by every one who comes here and visits our great min ing camps our magnificent agricul tural valleys and passes through our unexcelled cattle ranges and visits or learns of our perfect system of gov. ernment.
 Mir. Goebel was especially attracted by our handsome and commodious public school buildings, which he wis tied at every stop; he saw that these buildings are crowded with children the equal in appearance to be found anywhere in the United States.
 MT. Goebel and every one of the congressional party who came to Ari zona with him may be depended upon to oppose the joint statehood bill in the coming congress, though, as re. marked by the Times-Star, Mir. Geebel would no doubt be ready to vote for single statehood for Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03

Colonel Epes Randolph Is now of the opinion that the joint statehood idea is doomed, and that Arizona and New Mexico will be admitted sepa rately as states in about four years time. We'll, there may be a Demo cratic administration in power by that time and Arizona would receive recognition very promptly at their hands. If it was not for Governor Kibbey and his satellites the pros pect would be very pleasurable- Globe Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03

on two points. Are they really in agreement with him on any practical proposition? And is it supposable that he heads toward the disruption Of his party and leading coalition Tor power? The principles of the Democratic party are not involved in rate making for railroads, and cer. tainly Democracy does not stand for putting more power in the hands of the President. The states can regu late the railroads. if the people of the states so desire. The great free com monwealth of Texas has solved that problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY.

The Review has been at work in. vestigating the proposed tax of four mills which was conceived by the May or and City Council of Bisbee to es- tablish an interest paying fund. there. by doubling the city taxes for every taxpayer on the roll, for 1905.
 After consultation with three promi- nent attorneys of Arizona the Review is in receipt of an opinion from each, that unless the City of Bisbee has an interest bearing debt in 1905, no tax es can be levied for this purpose. It is obvious that Bisbee has no interest bearing debt. None has ever been created, and why the Mayor would in sist that the taxes of the people should be increased, almost double, by such a levy, is plainly past comprehension. It is not case of the city requiring this extra tax for necessary expenses. If the tax levy of four additional mills was paid by the taxpayers as the Mayor and his Council have had the audacity to request. not one dollar Of this amount would be used for the current expenses of the city. If the levy is made for the expressed pur- pose of paying interest on an indebt- edness it must be used for that pur- pose. Bisbee has no need of any such funds. There is no public debt and the people alone by their votes can create one. The Mayor and his Council are trying to tax the people illegally, and the time has come for the people to resent any such usurpa- at home and refuse to pay. The peo- pie are not responsible for the condi- tion of affairs that may ensue as a result of non-payment of taxes. They never created this silly predicament.
 It was expected that J. s. Taylor would exercise at least common, schoolboy sense. in his position as Mayor. He should have wielded his veto power and saved the people of Bisbee the necessity of finding out for themselves that an attempted hold up was being perpretrated. The ex- ira four mills represents five thou sand dollars which the Mayor was willing to be filched from the txpayers 10 fatten a city treasury for no use on earth. Did it never occur to the Mayor that the people needed their money for other things than taxes? Taxes are certain enough at best, but this Is the first instance when the head of a city government went out of his way to saddle an unnecessary. useless, and unlawful tax upon the people.
 There is only one thing to be done The Council will have to back water again. end the Mayor must lead the treking expedition. a position that he has filled many times before. In the meantime, just stay at home and don't pay double the taxes you are required to pay under the law. This is sure another case where the Mayor will he compelled to "back up" Bisbee is great, but truly, Bisbee's Mayor isI greater.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
FORGETTING THE OUTRAGE.

Wouldn't it be a wise thing for tn papers in Arizona that are still quar reling over the mine assessment mat ter 70 forget it and let the courts settle it. An unseemly family quarre never did and never will do any com munity any good.-Phoenix Gazette
 Forgetting such an outrage as was attempted by Governor Kibbey and his collared board of equalization would only be to invite a greater out. rage on some other industry in Ari zona. No matter what the courts de eide in this mine tax case, it will no alter the facts. And further tn Phoenix press, especially. went out it's way to throw mud at every news paper in the territory that refuse, to sanction the Kibbey raid on the mines of Arizona.
 We have no doubt that the Ga zette and other Republican papers in Arizona would be glad to have the people of the territory forget the high-handed act of Kibbey and HIS territorial equalization beard, but the people will not forget 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
HORACE J. STEVENS
THREE JURORS CURED.

Of Cholera Morbus With One Smal
 Bottle of Chamberlain's Colo,
 Cholera and Diarrhoea
 Remedy.
 Mrs. c. W. Fowler, of Hightower Ala, relates an experience he had while serving on a petit jury in 6 mur- Ter case at Edwardsvslie, county seat If Clebourne county, Alabama He avs: While there ate some fresh neat and souse meat, and it gave me ;holera morbus in a very severe form. was never more sick in my life, and ;ent to the drug store for a certain cholera mixture, but the druggist sent me a bottle of Chamberlain's CoAc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy fn- stead, saying he had what l sent fos, but that this medicine was so much better he'd rather send 1t to me in the fix I was in. I took one dose of 1t and was better in five minutes. The second dose cured ue entirely. Two fellow jurors were afflicted in the same manner, and one small bottle cured the three of us." For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
It is the Worlds Standard Reference Book on Copper

Every Miner, Prospector, Banksa snd Broker needs the book Priee is s in bucham binding with gilt top. or s7.G0 in fuU library morocco, ard the book. in eirzer binding, win De sent, fully prepaid, on approval. ts my address in the world, to be paid
 or If found satisfactory, or 1t may bs 'eturned. within c week of receipt. md the charge will be cancelled. Az
 i7esz the Author and Publsher. d
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03

w. c. Greene can always be de pended on to come forward at the right time The giving of the 5000 prize for the miners drilling contest in Fl Paso was an act which should be appreciated in every mining dis trict in the west, as it shows that Mir. Greene is not forgetful of the hardy miners who are doing such a great work in the development of the southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03

Delegate Andrews will enter con gress, because of his alleged crooked work in the Enterprise Bank. under suspicion of being a scoundrel But Andrews will not be the only member of the coming congress under like suspicion, and can console himself with the fact that there are men in both the senate and house nearer the penitentiary than he is.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03

All industries in this section seem to be fiourishing this fall except the damage suit industry. The gang be. hind these suits seem to be making very slow progress. A ten-cent law yer behind a ten-thousand-dollar damage suit need not be expected to bring results; no industry can thrive on such a footing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03

Cochise county should be largely represented at the American Mining Congress in Fl Paso. At this con. gress will be in attendance some of the most prominent mining men in the country and their attention should be especially directed to the great possibilities for further mineral devel opment in this section of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03

The arrest of Ben Heney of Fair bank for swiping government timber to fill contract at Fort Huachuca reminds us that his brother Frank Heney, has been making life miser able for those who would wrongfully appropriate property belonging to the government in the state of Oregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
Loweii Branch nffi..

4 Branch office has been establish e at Lowell in the building occupied y Lowell Drug Go. News items and advertisements left there will be giy- SD prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03

Life insurance msgnates make queer explanations but what else can they do? They have been caught with the gods cn them.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03

Smokers of pure Cuban tobacco should rejoice to learn that the "Ken lucky tobacco" crop is exceptionally large this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03

One of the officials who audited Bankers Dougherty's> accounts was blind in one eye. What was the mat ter with the other eye, is not reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD.

Is offered for the return of vest talk en from Review office and no ques- lions asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
The Review is delivered by carriers kD the following towns:

This paper is kept on nIe at Law rence's Advertising Agency, 4O1, Ex- Aniner Bldg. Los Angeles Cal, where contracts for advertising may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
Mrs. C. (. W MAN and
 Miss De YILBHS

Fun Stock HATS, CAPS, AND MILLINERY Hats Made to Order Back of Metz Soda Works, Tombstone
 Canyon
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-03
PRACTICAL Horse ShOeing w. T. WARREN a co
Brewery GuIch 1GR9sS 4fESSS BAkRR4 Ef34

Telephone 1O3 and we will call for your horse. Our motto; Prompt ness and Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
CHURCH TO HELP OCCIDENTAL
Prominent Members of Emmanuel
Presbyterian Discuss Endow-
n1ent Plans

A meeting of prominent members of
the Emmanuel Presbyterian church
was held last evening at the Hotel
Westmoore. The affair was given to
bring the members together with the
committee appointed from the church
to arrange for the funds subscribed
by that church for Occidental college.
o. r. Johnson, a member of Emmanuel
church. has subscribed $4,000 with the
provision that a 100000 endowment be
raised. Emmanuel church, which has
greatly assisted the college in the past,
is now endeavoring to raise $685. 900 to
make 100000 from the church.
w. E. McVey presided last evening.
DR.. Hugh X. Walker, pastor of the
church, who is prominently connected
with the work of raising the endow-
ment, made an address.
Members of the Emmanuel church
committee are: Messrs. o. r. John
son, w. c. Patterson G. d. Cadwala-
der, DR.. S. S. Salisbury, c. NJ Staub,
A. B. Cass, w. H. Frost, Lyman Stew
art, G. f. Huntsberger, L. c. Carlisle,
Y. r. Wallace, G.. A. Davidson, G. H.
Hall, A. ]. Hamilton, T. e. Yerxa,
Giles Kellogg, j. C. Guy, w. p. JEFF
fries, j. II. Braley and w. f. Nc
Vey
The committee will hold meeting in
the near future to make definite plans.
The meeting last evening was devoted
to preliminary discussion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
A NOTABLE
SUCCESS
Large Number of People Profit
by the Concessions Granted
THE MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE
SIG South Broadway. Holding a Big
SaIe-Better Go Today

Piled up high on bargain tables so
they are easily looked over are hum
dreds of pairs of shoes, slippers and
oXfords for men, women and children,
and the prices range so low that the
cooler and wet weather should not find
anyone wearing shoes with holes in
them. In about twenty or thirty min
utes the writer was in this busy store
he found scores of shoes that should
find new owners quickly. For instance,
on one table were women's oxfords at
csc, elegant patent feathers, the soft,
comfortable kind-coltskin, they call
it. Beautiful kid oXfords a few tan
colors, and we noted the old prices on
the shoes were $3.50. SO and $3.50. An
other table was loaded down with wo-
mems slippers at 49c, just such as
we find in show windows about town
with $1.50 tag on them. At $1.45 the
most fastidious woman can find OK
fords or shoes that are right in style
And at $1.95 and $2.45 you will be
surprised at the good things. How
this store can make such prices is be-
yond our ken, but we couldn't doubt
our own eyes, and our advice to you,
Mr.. Reader. is to put little money
in your purse and go down today. Be
low 9Th street, remember, but follow
the crowds-you can't miss the Mann
moth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
CLUB WILL HONOR DEPARTED
Newman Members at Next Meeting
viii Euloeize Or. Maynard
and w. C, BIuett

The November meeting of the New
man club, which will be held next Tues
day evening at the Angelus, will, in ac-
cordance with a time-honored custom,
be observed as an evening in memory
of the departed. DR.. II. d. Maynard
and w. e. Bluett, both charter MEM
bers of the club, who have passed
away within the month, will be eulo-
gized. A vacant chair will be draped
for each member at the banquet board
and suitable decorations will be ar
ranged. Joseph Scott will read paper
on the life of DR.. Maynard and G. G.
Desmond on the life of Mr.. Bluett.
Committees on resolutions have been
appointed by the club. The committee
for a testimonial to DR.. Maynard is
composed of the following physicians:
Drs. w. ]. Scholl, w. r. Molony and
p. G. Cotter. To suitably honor the
memory of Mr. Bluett the following
have been appointed: J. p Coyne, Jo-
seph Scott and DR.. Cotter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
Country Store entertainment

The st. Vincent de Paul conference
and the Ladies Of Charity of st. Vim
cents parish will give a country store
entertainment this evening in the
Father Meyer memorial hall Of the col
lege Several incidental surprises are
promised for those who attend. The
proceeds will be for the poor of the
parish. The country store will be in
charge Of Henry DAILY assisted by Miss
Grace Du Casse. The Young Ladies'
sodality will have charge of the re-
freshment booths, under the direction
of Miss Mamie Gerhardt. j. ]. Clancy
will superintend the fish pond. A pro-
gram will be rendered during the
evening under the direction of Rev.
f.. X. McCabe, in which several sur
prises are promised Mrs, c. White is
president of the Ladies' OF Charity and
James Smith president of the St Vim
cent conference, both of whom are
prominently connected with the ar
raDgements for the event this even
ing. No admission will be charged.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
MUST ANSWER
BIGAMY CHARGE
VICTOR E. GERMAN IS HELD
BY COURT
Two Wives of Salesman Appear and
Give Testimony at Preliminary
Examination Before JUS
tice Young
tioe Young

at is the order Of this court that the
defendant be held to appear In the su-
perior court and answer the charge
Of bigamy. His bail will remain at
$780," said Justice Young in the town
ship court yesterday afternoon, follow
ing the preliminary examination OF
Victor II. German, a young Los Angeles
salesman, charged with bigamy.
81 think that the defedant is guilty,
continued Justice Young, and the ac-
Cused WINGED.
The court room was crowded with
persons interested in the case. Both
the wives were in court. The women
did not look at one another during
the proceedings, although they ex-
changed sly glances as they were
leaving.
Mrs. Elsie M. German, the first wife,
was the first to enter the court room.
She was accompanied by several of her
friends and relatives, and she seated
herself near the railing and awaited
the coming of her former husband.
The second wife, Mrs. Vonnie May
Knowles Turner German, accompanied
by a friend, appeared at court a short
time later. The young woman was at
tired in a green dress and wore a heavy
veil.
German was the last to enter and
was attended by his attorney, his
brother and a deputy constable. The
young man spoke to his second wife
but did not so much as glance toward
the pretty little blonde woman who
sat within a dozen feet of him and who
had once been his wife
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
Women Would Save German

The accused was at one time a prom
inent young salesman of Los Angeles.
He married his first wife at Santa Ana
four years ago and they moved to Los
Angeles.
According to the statements of the
young wife, her married life was any
thing but happy one, and her hus-
band was very cruel in his treatment
of her On many occasions, according
to his wife's allegations, German
struck her and cursed her, and for the
slightest annoyance would fly into an
awful rage and curse and choke her
At one time, it was alleged, he threw
his baby boy to the floor and struck
his wife with his fist. These facts were
brought out when Mrs. German was
granted a divorce by Judge York in
department three of the superior court
shortly after Germans arrest on the
bigamy charge.
German deserted his wife more than
a year ago. He went to San Francis
co to live and the next she heard of
him was when his marriage to Miss
Turner was announced in the papers.
Both women are working to save the
accused from the penitentiary. The
second wife, through motives of love
and the first wife because of the fear
that her former husbands imprison-
ment might be stain on the life of her
little baby boy, who bears his fathers
name,
The trial in the superior court will
be held during December.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
Christian and Missionary Alliance

The Christian and Missionary alli-
ance will hold a meeting in it's new
hall, 517 South Broadway, this after
noon at 2;30 O'Clock. Jennie Smith.
the noted evangelist, will speak. The
alliance is interdenominational and the
meetings are held on evangelistic lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit Of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building. on
Broadway, between First and Second
streets, where free Information will be
given on oil subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
Charity Boards win Meet

All persons interested in charity work
are invited to attend a meeting of the
Associated Boards of Charity of Los
Angeles TO be held at the rooms of the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
A preliminary meeting was held last
night at the county courthouse, at
which President Gates of the State
Board of Associated Charities presided
At the meeting tomorrow night the
convention of the state board, which
is TO occur some time either i'm January
or February, will be discussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
Credit Men VIII Meet

The Los Angeles Credit Mems asso-
citation will meet at n banquet in the
Bristol cafe tomorrow evening. J. n.
Newberry will speak on "A Retailers
Conception of Credit Mems Associa-
ton"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
Mr.. slauson's Chances Good

The condition of j. S. Slauson, the
millionaire philanthropist, who was
stricken with paralysis last week, is
still favorable, say members of the
family. 1t is believed the crisis will be
passed this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
Christmas Goods Department

For added convenience of patrons, have put most
of doll stocks and fancy baskets and made-up
work sets, in separate at the of the left
aisle Here big and little dolls, doll heads and fancy
pin-cushlon Dutch dolls; stag finished military brushes
shaving manicure and smoking sets fitted workboxes
for grownups and little people, fancy baskets small and
large glove and handkerchief in varetyin short
those useful Christmas gifts which often you have to
choose hurriedy in crowds select lesurey
and carefully, from 81 tempting array.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
Half Hose Specials

with ordinary 12lsc socks it is simpler to throw them
away when they develop holes than mend them With
this special quatyfar better than the usual 25c socks
you'll have wait long while, with ordinary wear,
before the holes appear Fast black seamless half hose
snecial naira for