davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04

It is announced that President Hunt, of the council, will very soon after the legislature reconvenes, introduce pri- mary election law. Certainly the people will expect something from the legislature in the way of controlling primary elections. The most impor- tant thing is law to prevent parties voting at primary elections of more than one political party during the same election year.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-04

The Review is delivered by carriers in the following towns: Naco. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson South Bisbee. Paradise. Morenci. Clifton.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-02

ave him better life. Had toward him little
the torbearance and kindness with which him
had had fewer faults ont
tor human sympathy sympathywe may know
we could 1t too late to undo the past
beneh him. We take up threads of the life
that has and them web of hope JOY
ward those who still with
throb with and grief forgvin
loving and kind.
Be especially kind the erring world will deal
hashy enough with Them rough world
round them with atmosphere of Kindness
hearts noble feelings and principles while you
think other and less holy influences will be brought
them and then of past opportunities
nothing Do not keep of love and kindness sealed
until friends dead Fill their lives with Speak
while
their hearts be thrilled by them things
send for their cof6ns send brighten their
fore
burial Postmortem kindness do cheer
spirit Flowers the casket fragrance backward
the weary days
u.s. then sight Creator, humbly honor
memory of departed fellow unionists
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-02
THE CITY ELECTION
Vote fer Men Who Are Friends-Spot
the Enemy Quick!


the Enemy Quick!
Next Tuesday the voters of Lincoln
| will be called upon to vote for seven
candidates for aldermen and the sue
cessful candidates will serve for four
years. The workingmen of the city
should be very careful in their selec-
ton of preferred candidates. The
Wageworker has a couple of candi-
dates it would like to see elected
Sam Whiting and Ernest Hoppe, both
democrats. Mr.. Hoppe has made a
good record as councilman, and his
vote and influence has always been
recorded on the side of labor. He ia
vors a move towards getting city
park He voted for the printers reso-
luton in the council, and he is en-
phatically in favor of the eight-hour
but he is square man" and a friend
of organization.
The republicans have nominated sew
eral good men, but two of the republi-
can CduOlQdteS SuOulO DS dAOWSu "
remain at home-BrOck and Wood
ward Woodward is no friend of or
ganized labor. His house was built
by "scab" carpenters because he could
get them for less per day and work
them nine hours. He is, or has been,
short time loan" man. and that
ought to be sufficient warrant for work
ingmen to oppose him. Brooks record
in the council few years ago does not
recomend his election as alderman.
Mr.. Hutton is a candidate on the
republican ticket. If there is any more
reason why union men should vote for
his election as alderman than there
was why they should vote for him for
mayor, all right.
If the union men of the city want
The Wageworker's opinion it is this:
Vote for Hoppe and Whiting and
against Brock and Woodward, and
then your party ticket if it so pleases
you.
But see to it that Woodward is de-
feated.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-02
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
Preparing to Have a Good Time or
June 2 at Their Hall

The Electrical Workers of Lincoln
are going to have a social on June II,
and are making preparations for lit
tie the finest time they have ever had.
good program is being prepared, and
in addition to some literary and must
cal features there will be dancing and
refreshments.
The Electrical Workers have repu'
tation for doing this sort of thing up
in proper style, and the coming So
cial will be no exception to the rule
The committee in charge is doing some
lively hustling to get everything con
nected up.
Work in the electrical line is good
and no one is looking for work. The
new city plant has added to the en-
ployment of men. and the constant ad
ditions to the phone service does its
part. The local is growing in strength
and influence every day.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-02
President Reaches Warrington.

President Roosevelt reached Wash
ington from his Western trip, which
he regards as one of the most enjoy
able journeys he has taken since he
has been president. He travelled 6.OO6
miles and passed through twelve
states and three Observation-Disclosures
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Indi-
ana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Indian
Territory, Texas, Oklahoma, New
Mexico, Colorado, Nebraska and Iowa.
The demonstrations at every point
where the president spoke are said by
the official members of the party to
have been the heartiest that have ever
been accorded him on any trip.
The president left the train immedi-
ately after it rolled into the station.
He shook hands with the train en-
pioyes, newspaper men, and others
who greeted him. Then, with DR..
Lambert, he stepped into his carriage
and was driven to the White House.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-02
HAVING A CONFERENCE
Printers and Employers Met to Tall
Over the o-Hour Day


Detroit, Mich, May PA confer
ence here between representatives Of
the International Typographical union
and the United Typothetae of America
from st. Louis, Chicago, Indianapolis,
Grand Rapids and Detroit. on the
eight hour work day, which has been
declared for by the Typographical
Union to take effect January 1, 1906,
ended today with the adoption of the
following agreement:
at is the sense of this body that
the officers of the I. T. u, and the
officers of the U. T. of A. get together
some time between now and January
6, 1906, in an endeavor to arrive at an
amicable adjustment of this difficulty"
The eight hour day was thoroughly
discussed during the conference and it
was said that the discussion made it
apparent that both employers and en-
ployes were willing to make some con-
cessions.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-02
WAGE
CAPITAL AUXILIARY

Some Items from the Best Friends
the Printer Boys Have
Mrs. J. M. Hatch of Omaha is visit
ing in Lincoln.
Mrs. A. L. Compton is visiting
friends and relatives in York this
week.
Despite the rain and mud quite a
number of the Auxiliary ladies attend
ed the memorial services at the First
Congregational church and also as
sisted the Typographical Union in
their services at the cemetery.
Wednesday, June Z, is the next reg.
ular meeting of Capital Auxiliary at
Bohanan's hall. Let every member
make an effort to attend. Meeting at
2:30 sharp.
MRS. w. A. C.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-02
The Printers Memorial Day
Continued from Page y

the pnons of hope the blank silence of the
that of brother brother The which and and
man, obedience rule of conduct
that here respects to the dead OF our craft and to
hedeck with bud and blossom the where they lie If these
dead could speak, of the nfniy of knowledge which
be OF fairy abtaon of myth and cloud and
rainbow but bid be loyal and another to be
your future creed
Of and ad fears an @ 9 a o M
for God love for fellow in deeds rather
the preparation required for Immortality.
occupies important niche in life To each OF us
hands has been Let be pleas
well perform this work that we have been
ness that when the time join
of motonless earth here before that when the hour
kindness have been recalling from out the awnng
life worty lived and buoyed by faith founded upon the
eternal rock of unsel6shness
Jesse E. MCKEE.
Today has recovered from
sleep The bring forth foliage that gsns in
touch it. The little voets
the bud almost ready unfold its petals and gather the
We come today do memory Of departed
fellow We o , the o5 msh woe 1fs
that ourselves experiencing and
surely surely be- ne@ ''NA' w ~''' "''' - '0'0
do each other honor for acts OF virtue
group memory bow statesmen and war
their sterling worth at crucial tests who IN
demonstrated their ability to do things
still % &c those a H baS yed nis
producvness and were fair to ana all
kind.
1t seems social Of that man, to
of his fellowmen must by superuan effort
display brilliant
tally contempt for struggle within
grim apparent mpunty Yet there OF heroes
medals have been struck They have never ben
by opportunity make exhibition Of the usual traits by
great known, have they come
upon notorety of public need by aveng disaster They
their but through toll
displayed
the lives of hundred heroes and have managed
keep things right right AS legacy they have
left Of things labor affairs nearly perfect than
possible Poster1y greater assets
having lived Their existence though SIMPLE was not
ame Employer has used them for noble and go
They worked and reared vrtuous
before Great White throne they
with their fellow
Gathered respects those who have finished
Gfes battles might learn valuable
offer few songs which touch
flowers
the graves departed and feel that have
again kind remembrance departed fellow Woknen
this all be the body that lies beneath the flower
grave? without form, the soul has departed
and Mother Earth True those about
present thought life worth death
shall soul body then do trends
friends how much nober Ill the eye OF God
be words OF encouragement to the
journeys through life OF this there too little done
by all of us.
Let every each succeeding day will
make happier By few kind words erring
downward thereby start
o her lead different 1fe
We world nothing Today friends
are about bloom health and spirits
their still well no
bitter regrets the shed their faces Life
brightest all
fade And when
anxious him homage We speak of his virtues
his faults and charity his which,
en he lived we had patience with If only had might
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-02
Newton Osborn aged q wears an

Newton Osborn, aged Fl years, an
alleged deserter from the United
States army, was arrested at Wichita
Some time during the night he made
an attempt to break out of Jail. From
a window in the cell he secured a
heavy weight, and when discovered
had picked a hole in the wall four
inches deep and two feet square. He
was taken to Fort Riley
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-02

The Craney Land company of Buffa-
10 county, with an authorized capital
stock of $25, 600 has fled articles of in
corporation in the office of the secre-
tary of state. The incorporators are
James W. Craney, E. B. Finch, C. b.
Finch and E. B. Squires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20

by giving barbecue at Jasper The barbecue will be given at the baseball rsrk, where speeches will be made by cudge O. J. Semmes, Rev. Walter NJ. Crawford of Montgomery. Jacob Pepper man of Montgomery and A. E. Meadows. It is expected that large number of ( dd Fellows from all over this section will attend this celebration, which prom ises to be one of the most successful ever held in Jasper.
 The Jasper Liza; and for,se. company, will within very short whie, install new 25O0-hors3 power sngina at the rcwer i'epse. The present enS. ne is ade- quale for all purposes, blt the company desires to have machinery for any emer- Rency. It Is probable that after q while the company will nrd it nesess ny to rur r1eht and day.
 State Organizer H. Y. Brooks of the Southern Cotton Growers association. will address the citizens of Walker coun- ty at this place Friday. The purpose of the address is to interest Walker coun- ty farmers in the movement goin on over the country in the interest of the cotton growers in the south. A large att tendance of farmers is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
STORY COMES TO LIGHT.
Man Arrested for Fast Driving Was
 Formerly In Bryce Hospital.

Tuscaloosa, April 19.-(Special)-A rather strange story was brought to light here yesterday as the result of the arrest of one J. V. Love for reckless driving through thes treets. Upon a bet ter acquaintance with the gentlemtn, MT. Love prove to be afflicted with abber- ttion of the mind; and, in fact, 1t was earned that he had formerly been an inmate of the Bryce Insane hospital. It seems that he was furloughed from the hospital in 1900 and had not returned at 'she end of his year nor since. Mir Love lad on his person something over 5000 in checks, certificates and cash, and also several mortgages and notes.
 He states that Lawrence county is his home. though he has been in this county Tor several weeks past. No one knows where he has been staying during this period, but he has been seen several times About Brookwood. Sheriff Kyle has MT. Love in charge and is fixing up the paper necessary to have him again committed to the hospital. An effort Is also being made to communicate with any relatives that he may have in his home county to advise them of his whereabouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Montgomery April 9.-(Special )-The supreme court handed down opinions in the following cases today. April 10. 1905:
 Mcclellan, C. I.-Gordon Mcdonald vs. the state of Alabama, appeal from Mont gomery city court affirmed.
 Tyson, J.-Southern Railway company vs L. T. Webb and l.. T. Webb vs. Southern Railway company (cross ap- peaD, appeals from Jackson circuit court, as to both appeals reversed and remand ed.
 Western Union Telegraph company vs W. B. Merrill appeal from Cleburne county court; reversed and remanded
 Michael A. Geis vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. appeal from Bir- mingham city court; affirmed. Simpson, J.-Chester T. Thompson vs. Piety Jones' appeal from Dekalb chan cery court; affirmed. J, B. McWhorter vs. Louis Stein, ap- peal from Mobile chancery court; af- firmed. J. A. Choate vs. Southern Railway com pany, appeal from Cherokee circuit court |; affirmed. l Anderson J.-Alabama Construction company vs. D. J. Meador. appeal from Calhoun circuit court; reversed and re- manded. Cary w. Butt ct al vs. Claud II. Mas tin, appeal from Mobile circuit court; af- 1 firmed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
NEW ENGINE RUNS
 INTO OPEN SWITCH
ENGINEER JACK MEADE KILLED AND SEVERAL OTHERS BADLY INJURED IN ACCIDENT NEAR MOBILE.

Mobile, April 19-This afternoon while trying a new engine just overhauled in the Whistler shops of the Mobile and Ohio railroad five miles north of Mobile, the engine ran into an open switch, and while going at full speed ran into a string of boxcars on a siding. The impact threw Engineer Jack Meade out, and he was caught under the front of the tender and his right leg cut off at the hip, in addition to numerous other injuries, from which he died. Those injured were:
 Thomas Kohl. leg broken and lost two fingers.
 Richard Kelly. right leg broken. right arm broken, badly bruised about the body.
 Charles spicer, knocked senseless; re- covered.
 Arthur Sanders, colored, badly bruised about face and head.
 Drs. Goode. Acker and Ward went to the scene from this city in a special and brought the injured to Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
SPEAKER FAILS TO COME.
Bibb County Farmers Complain of the
 Low Price of Cotton.

Centreville. April 9.-(Special )-Yester- day H. Y. Brooke, state organizer of the Cotton Growers association, was billed to some reason he failed to come Quite d number of farmers came to town to hear him, and remained until after the after noon train, but were disappointed.
 The frost at this place was quite heavy during the first part of the week, and did much damage in the community. Some of the farmers who had cotton up are planting over, and there Is complaint that some damage was done to corn. Many gardens were damaged.
 The farmers seem to be considerably discouraged at the low price of cotton, as cotton is now selling at this market for less than cents. They say that they see but little to encourage them so far as cottc4a raising is concerned. Corn is bringing good price here now, and many of the farmers on the river have consid- erable quantities to sell.
 The supreme court of Alabama some few days since affirmed the case of Greedy Barnham Grocery company vs. J. M. Cot tingham, which case was appealed in the circuit court of Bibb county Ala. This was the third time this case had been to the supreme court, and had gotten to be quite a noted case in Blob county Cottingham at the last trial of the case before jury won it, and the supreme court sustained the decision. It Is re- ported that the court cost in this case now amounts to more than 5000.
 Three other cases between J. M. Cot tingham and other parties awaited the de- cision of this case, as the attorneys in the cases had agreed that the other cases would take the course of the case that went to the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
SPECIAL TERM OF
 COURT IS CALLED
Judge Speake Will Try Case of Those Charged With the Killing of
 Senator Hipp.

Cullman, April 1O-(special)- Clerk A. B. Fuller of this county today received notice from Circuit Judge D. w. Speak to the effect that special term of court would be held in Cullman on May 22 to try the slayer or slayers of the late Senator R. L. Hipp, and the at tempted sayers of Deputy Sheriff J. II. Dunlap, which occurred near Joppa on April Il. The order also calls for special grand and petit jury for that date.
 It will be remembered that John Will liams who Is now confined in the Hunts vile jail, is charged with the murder. Ex- citement has subsided, and our people realize now as heretofore that the law is supreme, and must and will deal out justice to all. H4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
DECLINE IN WHEAT.
Important Questio Is Asked on Chi
 cago Change.

Chicago, April 19.-When the closing bell struck on change today, the leading ques- ton with the wheat trade was, Did the bull clique get out two or three million bushels through two or three houses without striking anything like panic in the pit?"
 The May price was rushed mp to $1.15li early on buying, which was traced to Ar mour, the brokers thought. While this was going on Counselmen brokers were sellers of 5O00OO or 7500O0 bushels Later brokers thought to be acting for tn, Gates clique took a hand in the selling while the May price broke from $l154 tc $1 13S
 There are hints that there was some understanding between the big bull lead CTS and the big shorts. For this reason many were predicting for the May dca in wheat early end without any fire works. The market for May wheat closed heavy, with the price showing a decline of 1ssc, compared with the final figure; Of yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
DAMAGE IN BULLOCK.
Not Much Cotton Was Up Enough to
 Be Affected.

 Union Springs, April 19.-(Special.)- Some damage was done to growing crops by the frost Monday night but it was slight Not much cotton was up and what was up was only slightly injured Corn was not injured The gardens about town suffered some.
 Two negro prisoners escaped from ths jail at this place Sunday afternoon by picking the lock to their cell door. They were the only prisoners In jail at the time and this is the second time they have escaped. One Is charged with steal ing a COW and the other with assault with attempt to murder an old white man who runs little store on the suburbs of this place. Their names are John Allen and Will Jones. Jones was shot in the neck some time ago at Boswell station in this county while resisting ar rest, and for while was thought to be dead They are a smooth pair and if cap- tured again will be watched more close ly. Nothing has been heard from them so far.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
CaStleberrv is Unusually Thriv-
 ing Place at This Time
SEVEN GAR LOADS SHIPPED
It Is Estimated That 125 Carloads of Strawberries Will Be Shipped From This Thriving
 Town.

Brewton, April 19.-(Speeis1.)-One of the busiest places in South Alabama at present is the little town of castleberry twelve miles north of Brewton' the ac- tivity being caused by the opening Of the strawberry season at that place.
 Ordinarily the population of the town is about 250, but at present it is nearer 5000. about 20OO berry pickers being there besides commission men, prospectors and spectators.
 The season is just opening nca, it be- ing about two weeks late this year, and it is thought by some that the crop will not be as large as at first anticipated.
 Seven carloads have been .nipped out this week, and from now on the shipping will continue uninterrupted until the close of the season.
 In the vicinity and adjacent to Castle berry there are something like 600 acres planted in strawberries, and new farms are ping opened up all the time.
 It is estimated by those in a position to know that at least 125 carloads of ber- ries will be shipped out from there this season. The berries are packed in quart baskets and the baskets packed in crates, each crate holding two dozen baskets, and then the crates arc packet in refrig- orator cars. From $50 to 4Oo crates are put in car.
 This is not the only crop raised in this thriving community, as there is large acreage planted in waterelons radishes, beans and tomatoes. But strawberries are the principal crop.
 At this season there are people there from all over the country. some coming from as far as Birmingham to gather the berries. The price pad is two cents per quart, and an average picker will pick from 75 to 125 quarts per day, and some go far beyond this.
 The growers experience some trouble in getting sufficient number of pickers at times, as most of them are negroes and do not care to work regular. but it is expected that in the near future good tenant houses will be put up on the farms and white families engaged to do the gathering, and then this trouble will be done away with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
FROST DOES DAMAGE.
Reports From Dekab County Are Un
 favorable.

Valley Head. April 19.-(Special)-On Sunday evening the thermometer dropped down to twenty-five degrees and the frost and freeze on Monday morning killed all the fruit and many early vegetables.
 Mrs. Harriet Small and her daughter, Beula, are visiting Mrs. Josie Paine.
 Dr. J. A. Hall, dentist of Collinsville, srent Sunday evening with the family of Dr. E. P. Nicholson, but returned home Monday.
 The DeKalb County Medical society met a. Collinsville on Tuesday the 11th inst. The officers of last year were reelected for the ensuing year. Drs. Appleton and Smith were appointed delegates to the State Medical association which meets in Montgomery today. Many members Of the State Medical association have for a long time been in favor of making Birmingham the permanent place of meet ing for the body. It is nearer the center Of the state, and as the hotels are nu- merous and first class, the meetings would be tbetter attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-04-20
oRAToRIcAL CONTEST.
Howard, Auburn and Greensboro Men to Compete at Southern University.

Greensboro, April 19.-(Special)- )-The intercollegiate oratorcal contest is to be held this year in Greensboro and will take place next Friday evening, April 2l, in the Southern University chapel Three colleges are entered for the contest Howard, Auburn and the Southern Uni versity. Auburn is to be represented by w. R. Sanford, the youngest son of Gov ernor Sanford; Greensboro by C. c. Daniels. So far Howard has failed to send in the name of her representative. Fine speeches are expected from these young gentlemen and the man who wins will have to look to his laurels.
 The Southern University baseball team left this afternoon for Tuscaloosa. where they will play a series of games with the Tuscaloosa team Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 Miss Bessie Moore and MT. Webb of Eutaw were married this afternoon at the home of the brides father Callie Moore, near Greensboro.