davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

Cannon, the hasher. attempted to draw pathetic picture at the open air meeting last night. of Review boys, getting up in the cold and delivering the paper to subscribers at i o'clock in the morning. It's a fact that some of the Review boys get up earlier than o'clock. It is also a fact that these boys receive more money for deliver ing the Review than any other news boys in the United States. and they don't belong to a union. either. A boy that will get up in the morning at o'clock to hold his job, has got the right kind of mettle in him, and can be depended on to get to the front in any vocation in life he sees it to follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
A DECLARATION
 LIBERTY OF CONSCIENCE.

Among the CongreSSmen who ElS- tied Arizona last October and toured the territory for the purpose of learn ing the conditions and sentiment out here having a bearing on the joint statehood proposition, was Hon. E. S. Minor, of Wisconsin. During that visit MT. Minor became convinced that the joining of Arizona and New Mexico into one state would be a political crime, and he became an ad- mirer of the people of Arizona be- cause of their determined opposition to the statehood bill and their display of patriotism in demanding home rule with separate statehood, or to be left in their present condition of territor- ial government.
 Mir. Minor voted against the joint statehood bill when it came to vote in the House, just as he said he would, and refused to allow the gag rule of Speaker Cannon to restrain his sense of justice to a deserving people.
 The following is an extract from MT. Minors speech during the dis cussion of the statehood bill:
 MT. Chairman, I am willing to confess that there may have been oc casions in the past, and there may again arise in the future, when from the view point of public policy the majority of this House may deem il necessary to invoke the powerful ma chinery of the action of the commit tee. I deny, however, that such al occasion was present at this time and assert that not even a semblanct of a reason can be found to justify under present conditions the harsf and drastic enforcement of a pro ceeding which should only be invoked under the color of greatest publh necessity. Even under such circum stances, and they are indeed infre quent in the history of recent years I am doubtful whether party actiol at any time can be justified when leg islation Is secured through the CT forcement of methods not compatibl with such rules and procedure a should govern the deliberations O this or any other representative bod!
 Tn voicing my protest do no seek concealment behind subterfuge of a partisan purpose, as has bee frequently done under the assertion that the measure under discussion i a republican measure. I may be par doned for saying that I am servini no apprentice years in the republican ranks, for through all the years of m! life have been a republican, strict ly adhering to it's great party history rejoicing in it's great party achieve ments, and believing in it's principles and I am no less a republican today because of my opposition to this bill and to the rule under which 1t is brought before the House.
 "Mr. Chairman, am willing to con fess that there are occasions vher individual judgment may give way to party judgment, when the will ol
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

the majority of a party, duly ex- pressed through a caucus of the mem bers of the House, for the time be- ing absorbs the opinion we, as indi- vidual members, may hold, but in this case I fail to find a reason why the committee should usurp the func- tions of this legislative body. The at tempt is here made, through this re- port, not alone to sti1e the opinion of individual members, but to prevent and prohibit any change, however important, by way of amendment. To the best of my ability 1 have enCeay- ored to ascertain, from the basis of either public or party necessity, some reason founded in good sense and jus tice, which will explain the situation now confronting the House. In this case the committee not only nutlities the expressed sentiment of practical ly the unanimous voice of the people of Arizona, but, to my mind, nullifies a principle, basic and sound, upon which rests representative govern ment. In the years of my experience as a member of the House there have been times of partisan stress when the whip of politics not only waved over our heads, but cut deep welts into our flesh l have endeavored to ascer- tain if a similar condition prevailed at this time, to explain this intensity and give a cause for the methods in goked. but truth compels the state ment that, neither in binding party principle, nor in convention declara- tion, can find anywhere the mandate destroying the right of any. loyal re- publican to vote upon this question as his judgment and knowledge of the situation may dictate.
 "Only from the committee, Mir. Chairman, and from those who, upon this floor, assume that their word is the voice of the republican party, alone can the inference be taken that in this report can be found any ques- tion of vital concern to the -epubii- can party. am not willing to con cede, for one, that all the wisdom of the republican party is to be found " ith the committee, or that this com mittee has the right to say what Is or what is not orthodox republican ism. What strange assumption of authority is this, that three members of the House, supposedly sele2-Ci as the instrument of legislative will should become the masters of the l body that gave them being? It lay 1 be that there are republicans on the floor of this House who have delega% | ed their republica1ism to the HOmmit their rights the commit. q" a3sumes to exercise, but as for me, have not yet become a political automaton, sc l raise my voice and register my vote in protest. What is the political ex igency, where the necessity. of sucf an assumption of authority? In tht making of a law as important as is | the legislation which adds new stars to the sisterhood of states can it bt possible that the judgment of three members of this House is better
 more wise, and more just than thu
 judgment of the people of Arizon;
 themselves, who, in almost one voice
 protest against the action such a
 is planned by the committee? Is
 possible to conceive that these thre
 men can raise the cry Of party fealt
 and loyalty and thus silence the CT
 for justice and right coming to u
 from the people whose interests ar
 in the halanca3o
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

The Philippine tariff bill was put to sleep in the Senate. The joint statehood bill is up against unsur- mountable breakers in the same body, and it is becoming more apparent every day that the Roosevelt railroad rate idea will fail. Here are the three important bills of the present Congressional session, so far as the recommendation of the president is concerned. Up to date the present session of Congress has been of the do-nothing kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

It is almost invariably the case that when a union for any purpose is formed, a logical reason is given for it's existence, but the men who are attempting to form a local union of the American Federation of Miners in Bisbee, assign no reason whatever for such action. They themselves af- firm that it is not for the purpose of increasing wages, as the wages paid, they admit, are good and they also admit that there are no grounds for complaint regarding the eight-hour day. If it's money they want to as- sist others elsewhere, all they need to do is to pass the hat, and the miuers of Bisbee will contribute In proportion to the worthiness of the cause.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
THE WESTERN FEDERATION
 AND SiSREE. %
(E Paso Herald.)

(E1 Paso Herald)
 The worst thing that could happen to Bisbee right now would be to al- low the Western Federation of Min CTS to get a foothold there.
 70 Labor conditions in the past have been satisfactory. The men have no complaint to make cf their treat nent by. the companies in the district and the relations of employer and em pIoye are pleasant. Wages are aa nigh as the standard elsewhere, and the camp has mercifuIly been spared from the interruptions to bushes and the violations of law which tCo gt1ren accompany labor disturbances 5n organized" towns.
 The Western Federation of Miners 1s totally discredited organization. Eaciuding in it's membership many thousands of honest. hard working body of thugs and crooks. The his ECl-y of its career has never been matched by the history of any other important organization in the United States. Its record is a long account 0f crime and outrage, of murder and arson, of conspiracy and rebellion.
 The Federation has been allowed Eo fall into the hands of men who are not only irresponsible morally but criminally inclined The history of the Federation in the Rocky Mountain states of the north is thor Oughly discreditable, and the Fedora Eion has shown itself to be opposed to all the fundamental principles ot our American form of government.
 The long list of sasarrinations, ex plosions, burnings, intimidations robberies, and other outrages and at tempted outrages, charges against Fhe Federation, is one of the darkes kiots on our history. The worst feat ure, the most disheartening and tht most humiiiatirg. is that the leader! iH the foul work are Americans, anC not of the foreign element which onC Is apt to hold responsible for much O the wrong doing of the time.
 In stating these facts the Her ald has in mind many evils for whict the mine owners are responsible many violations of law of which tht mine owners have been guilty; many perversions of governmental power at the instigation of the mine own CTS; many acts of injustice and crime from which the employees in mines have suffered Without excusine these oHfenses in the least. it is still the duty of history to place its eter nal condemnation on the methods that have characterized the Western Fed 'eration of Miners from the begin 1ing of its criminal career.
 Let Bisbee take firm stand against
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

Bisbee has plenty of unions of the right kind-unions where the wife is the secretary-treasurer, where the baby is the only walking delegate and where the head of the union can call the meeting to order in place called home" bought and paid for by his own earnings. The heads of these unions can be depended upon to say openly and courageously what they think and will be found at the polling place Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

Evidently the republican majority in the Senate proposes to stand pat on their own ideas, regardless of the ideas of the president. The Santo Domingo treaty is slated for the waste basket.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

Mir. Mallory stated in his tirade last evening that he didn't believe the Re view would print his challenge which he proposed to issue to Rev. Harvey M. Shields MT. Mallory did not pre- sent his challenge at this office last night. After testing the sentiment Of the crowd. he saw the futility of his effort to discredit the best-beloVed man in this community.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
INVALUABLE FOR RHEUMATISM

I have been suffering for the pas few years with severe attack o rheumatism and found that Ballard's Snow Eminent was the only thing that gave me satisfaction and tended to alleviate my pains. March 24, 1902 John c. Degnan, Kinsman, Iils.~
 25c. soc and s1.00.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

It is not likely that the Socialist spielers will call another mass meet ing soon. They find plenty of able men in Bisbee who know how to di- vide the time with them. and most of them know what it is to work in the mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

Do the miners of Bisbee propose 10 trust their happiness and prosperity to such men as Mallory and Cannon, the socialist spieiers, or do they pro pose to leave 1t in those hands where it has rested for the past twenty-five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

The anti-gambling bill may now be expected to pass the Senate any day. It passed the House by practically an unanimous vote, and Is now before the Senate with a favorable commit tee report.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

T. Judging from the sentiment at the 6pen~air meeting last night. the work ing men of Bisbee want a fair and square deal. The malicious attempt of Mallory to discredit Rev. Harvey M Shields in this community brought forth misses and hoots until this gen tleman quickly pulled in his horns.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

There is evidence that President Roosevelt is expecting trouble with China and that he has lost faith in the protestaticns of good will made by that government. It is quite like ly that Uncle Sam" will be com pe!led to take a fall out of the treacherous Chink.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

It is the privilege of the American citizen to belong to a union if he wants to and it is just as great a privilege for him not to belong to one if he chooses, as a matter of fact the latter privilege affording the largest degree of freedom.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

In another column the Review prints an editorial from the Fl Paso Herald on the union agitation in Bis bee. The agitators will now add the name of another newspaper to the "copper-coIlared" list.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

the encroachments of this monster, and if there must be organization among the employees. different from what now exists. let the organization be formed on different lines and be run in a different way from the West. ern Federation. May Bisbee spare herself the woe that would inevitably follow her ravishment by this fiend
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

You men who are to decide the most
 important question in the history of Bfsbee on Monday, bear in mind what
 the conditions are now. Compare these conditions with organized
 mining camps, and then decide the question if you want a change.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

IiherBRy announce myself as a can aidate for Street Superintendent of the City Of .Bisbes, subject to the action Of the Damcoratic City Convention to be held March 10. 1906.
 .. -" -.a- P. J. MCCULLOUGH.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

After a girl has been kissed the first time she doesn't know whether to become conscience stricken or to pucker up her lips for more.-Will F. Griffin in Milwaukee Sentinel.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

The indications are at this hour that seventy-five per cent of the working men of Bisbee wil vote against dis turbing the present conditions in Bis bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hereby announce myself as a can. 6idate for the office of City Marshal of the City of Bisbee, subject to the action of the Democratic Ciy Con. Sention to be held in Bisbee, March 2, 1906.
 e. HANK SNODGRASS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
cANANEA BRANCH OFFICE.

cANANEA BRANCH OFFICE.
 R. c. Brown is the local agent Of the Bisbee Daily Review at
 Cananea, Sonora An office Is located at the American Drug Store. where subscriptions and business of all kinds will be re- ceived. Money can be paid there on subscriptions and ad- vertisements and receipts giv- en. In this connection all let ters for delivery to parties in Caaanea addressed to box TIT will receive prompt attention. The Reviews daily circulation ! in Cananea is now 270 copies daily. This is hint 10 adver- tisers.
 [.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

- A suit of clothss is generally good fit or a spasn.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

This paper is kept on file at Law rence's Adv. Agency. 140 Chamber of Commerce Bid, Los Angeles, Cal, where contracts for advertising may fe made.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04
Lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish Fs at Lowell in the building occupied v Lowell Drug Go. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- eD prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-04

ec.a .sys'i s-9ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
IN THE OLD DOMINION
GENERAL ASSEMBLY ENDED ITS
LABoRs FRIDAY NIGHT.
.sc..i Correspondents of The Star.


RICHMOND. Va. March 10. 1906
The general assembly OF Virginia ended
its labors at midnight, after one of the most
exciting sessions in its history. The session
began January 10. and from that time to
the minute OF adjournment there has been
a rush OF business. The session has been
remarkable for the number of measures
which have been presented and for the
number which have failed to pass Fifteen
hundred bills were offered in the sixty days.
and only about ~ per cent have been enact
ed. The body has been sort OF inquiss-
torial court and there are pending more IN
designations to be made In vacation.
Conspicuous among the measures which
have received favorable consideration Is the
hill which reduces railroad fares in the state
TO cents a mile when tickets are purchased
IN books OF 500 or 1000 miles.
The bill passed the house by an over
whelming vote but mustered considerable
opposition in the senate. II the bill had pro-
yided for a fat rate OF 2 cents a mile It
would have been passed just as easily. and
the action OF the legislature is indicative OF
the purpose OF the people to have the can
didates for the general assembly express
themselves on the issue before another cleo
tiou is held. and the prediction IS freely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
vIRGINIAs REMoDELED CAPITOL BUILDING.

about what charge they have against her.
Commissioner Brady held Miss Calhoun
for examination March "a. and she Is ex-
pected to give bail for her appearance.
The woman Is good looking and stylishly
attred. Miss Calhoun declines to make any
statement in connection with her visit to
this city or to tell anything about herself.
The democrats held a caucus last night to
name judges for the five new circuits which
have been created at this session OF the gen
eral assembly. The caucus also nominated
Col. Joseph Button of Appomattox who for
years has been clerk OF the state senate. to
fill the Office Of insurance commissioner.
The five judges nominated are: Twenty
fifth circuit, T. M. Haas of Rockingham;
twenty-sixth circuit E. S.~Turner of Fau-
quier: twenty-seventh circuit, w. 3. Burns
Of Scott twenty eighth circuit, r. e.
Boykin OF Isle of Wight; twenty-ninth cir
cult Bennett T. Gordon OF Nelson.
All these officers will be elected at the
session to be held today or tonight. The
terms are for six years for the judges. while
the insurance commissioner is to hold Office
for four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Master Of Naval Tugs.

Capt. d. A French of this city has been
appointed master of naval tugs at the Nor
folk navy yard, and he left last night for
Norfolk to enter upon the discharge of his
duties Capt. French will have general SUI
pervision OF all the tugs and small steam
vessels auxiliary to the navy at Norfolk
and will have an Office in the navy yard
there. Capt. French has been following the
water since boyhood. and for a number of
years was in command of vessels on the
Potomac He has also seen service with
the lighthouse boats. and in the United
States army engineer service in command
of the big hydraulic dredges built for serv-
Ice on the Atlantic coast and at points on
the great lakes While Capt french is TO
reside at Norfolk. his family will remain In
this city for the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Movements of Lightships.

Lightship Nc. Il, one Of the Diamond
Shoals ships which has been on temporary
duty on the Nantucket station. has been
relieved by Hghtship No. SO. the regular
vessel on the Nantucket station. and No. II
Is on her way to Baltimore. at which port
she Is expected to arrive today or tomor-
row. While No. II was on the station No.
60 was given Il general overhauling and put
In thorough order to withstand the pound
ings of the heavy seas OF the Massachu-
sets coast. Lightship No II will now be
overhauled at Baltimore and win within q
short time go to the Diamond Shoals sta
ton to relieve No. Y. nor "a the station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Mrs. Savage's Lecture.

One of the most interesting lectures OF
the season VIII be given in the banquet
hall of the Arlington Hotel on the after
Richard Henry Savage. The subject of
the lecture is Marie Antoinette" and those
noon of March Is. AT 40 O'clock by Mrs
who have heard Mrs. Savage before know
that a rare treat is in store for the ones
who VIII attend. The same lecture has
been most successfully given at the Hotel
st. Regis In New York. Mrs Savage is
handsome woman and a great favorite I'm
Washington official society. Her dress on
this occasion will be fashioned after one
of Marie Antoinette's. and Is very lovely.
Her husband. Col. Richard Henry Savage,
is well known in the literary world as the
author OF 1.-THE Officiai Wife and other
equally famous works. Great interest ID
being manifested in the coming lecture.