davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19

number of friends were present, covers
having been laid for eighteen.
Mr.. Martin had been a member OF the
Dallas county board of revenue and court
Of county commissioners, as ii is now
called, for about twenty-five years. He
has given much of his time to the work
of the commission and was not candi-
date for reelection at the last primary
1t was a pleasant tribute of his fellow
commissioners to thus honor him upon
his retirement, and the occasion will not
soon be forgotten. During the progress
of the dinner Fluctuations talks We're in
dulged in by Judge Pitts. Ernest Lamar
J. T. Milhous. V. b. Atkins State Sem
ator IL. +. Reese and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
PROSPERITY IN THE SOUTH.
Fine Showing Made In Georgia and
Alabama During the Past Week.

Columbus. Ga. December 1S.-(Speciai)
The Georgia and Alabama Industrial In
dex will say tomorrow in its regular
weekly issue.
Gwen the near approach of the holiday
season causes no appreciable diminution
of evidences of industrial and construc-
ton progress in Georgia and Alabama as
shown by advance reports to The Index
for the past seven days. A $20Oo,OO0 iron
and coal properties deal has been con-
summated in the Birmingham district and
win be followed by more extensive de-
yelopments. Financial arrangements have
been perfected for the building of a rail-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19

The railroads had an imense home
seekers business to Texas, the territories
and the west yesterday. The Alabama
Great Southern and the Frisco handled
extra equipment on all of their trains
yesterday and it is probable that about
800 people took advantage of the cheap
rates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19

NJ. r. Malloy has been appointed comp
troller of the Cincinnati, New Orleans
and Texas Pacific railroad, the northern
end of the Queen and Crescent Route.
and r. f. Heath has been appointed audi
tor to succeed Mr.. Malloy. The new audi
Malloy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19

A. Griggs, formerly superintendent of
the Alabama Great Southern, was in Bir-
n.ingham yesterday. He is living in
Cedartown, Ga, now, where he is at the
head of a furnace company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
Postoffice BurqIarized.

Macon, Ga, December 1S-At an early
hour this morning burglars broke into
the post office at Broxton, Ga. blew open
the safe and secured stamps and money
10 the value of $500. No clue TO the
robbers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-19
Honored Retiring Commissioner.

Monday afternoon, upon the retirement
of Atlas J. Martin from the court of
county revenues and the induction into
office of his successor, James +. Mill
hous, a delightful dinner was rendered at
Bayne's restaurant in honor of the first
named The dinner was given by the
sociates of Mr.. Martin on the court of
county commissioners, and quite a large
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-16


s sv more iasaasa 20 sci 'ossr Tor ne ssHssl
The ninsss the admin
straion OF the revenues
x aasse 70 rss sssspsbe proa,s Respective
peaass t' IS ssB e ssas
As taa
81 psopts
does the party Eha1 party IS
enue This p6iton
nlan u Bryan minority g As
House during ts as session
e aF9y e Journeys n for only
outright stroke but would gradually saye y ~
Such policy means less wages for
ana slack
would and react upon AL our pes
other and We would have the
when Q Tariff.
Tariff revision prosperity always WILL
activity production and commerce the
realizing its cost and fair profit The farmer @
for otabor alone pending
hundred million dollars wheS a.
heartily by the Republicans Of m
diana substance Republican party viii revise me
Is vital that the Republican party
coming years and Executive Departments
Representative in November
senate or with the "heup speak,
LEGISLATION Furthermore by Democratic
of dissatisfaction upon the part OF tne p
with the legislation we'll as an cyl
President and assurance OF
power be given out their poll
production and
consumption business at least
ahead we are now doing IN every anu Dug
would halt more, we would rerosFaae'
Education hands The forces
Of nature benefit of both and
required the combined acves OF
poyer between the two as
to fair division o. the p
determining time to time what due them
n he the profits
According S0oooo0 of people are employed
ainful according the statement OF Mr.
pers spopulary known as UNIONS feel que
OF labor have rule oee
to the orer whole citizenship
engaged in such occupation have no doubt th
i dbe memb organization
there
should be profits to divide There was put
divide under the last administration OF Grover
much profit William Mckinley and
profit to divide under the administration q neodo
labor the average mas Deen
fits In Increasing of Mckinley
thing to it that the economic
policies would enable The people to create proh %
touching division
share 1t VII! not continue In business -
suffer Neither permanently prosper at the
wisdom the pN'tiotss and the o. me Pop
liberty the pursuit of happiness are hacn
The liberty OF ceases wae l'
ibetyo anoh begins ty.5
the one hand has re-
employe the other hand to tie STRIKE
population FREQUENT In ud
all such differences viii be settled amleapy
alike protects all The boycott
the blacklist will pass away
Injunction
There has agains alleged
violent attacks have been made upon
judiciary of the United states n u ss
to the LEGISLATION that was desired Mr. Gonpets
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-16
Mr.. CANN0N'S GREAT SPEECH

nrn n n afarnaauO nnPnF NnFPR1T
NAess UnsNNVA- S-eEA
eeoutnusa fForns i;pat rses5
to ths mere mas 81 possible
One ct fhe
principally IL he East
protection We
The statistics sonaplsa
thaa Pre-
policy pospeEl
l has so1lsed extension e manu-
Southern States THIS new census
shows first that there nag neen afer pr n Y ts
tai put into plants IN the as @ I
in the product Ct these industries - aea
sooeoSoe e aeoa o. PEI a @ ne psn al
hdent q ~ 3 mas -, @ am @ increase the
OF rs earnings 70 increase the demand to @ ana
onpT that me- ays Years from 1900 70 1905 the in.
1e cent me
number N 1900 ana the oIal wages PAD was aos' vice @ @ -
increase = enpoymsnt 10 my mind there Soaa e 1se
Manufacturers in West and South
!. t nsv censn. are those which
show where the greater Increase I'm industrial
DESIGNATED simply aslura
sections q me country oL the th+se Dna9n @ ~
Of it in Western and southern Ensana
States the Southern States the lar ives
tern percentages o. ncrease were new
y per cent Middle Auannc per cent sonehn - per cent @
a 42 per cent and Western % per cent While the increase oa
centers OF lne ast was ana
boom in Industrial development
The comparative increase labor and wages also were much
the West and South than In the old eenters OF me
New England in the five was little
than 10 the total paid 1s cent in the
Middle Atlantic states the Increases We're IL per cent oa
4s4 cent? Central 49, per cent Western
states wageearneFs ~ per cent wages, o. per cent
More than this the wonderful OF
it's geographical and it is safe to say
tuy oneha OF me eapi wages s p anu 1
of 1905 shows this and that under the eono
e policy q me republican par WIN It's ay ana PROSPEROUS tp ,1p
cur @ @ a t F make the eebanre
psa c9pns ps % @ ss more aiat and "1tah1e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-16
steel Trade.


nrsthand thathe
In fact Its proportion trade is relatively
clnngs
in narrow
Of the ountrys
cent dominance
short
thath should prosper the
inevitably
necessary both
schedule tariff bills
times 6 preedt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-16
steeI Trust poes Not Dominate.


Republican
both for the The
complaints
proportion since
ganiza alton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-16
eovernment ey Iniune.ion.


denuncaon AGAINST alleged
Government by Injunction made
the judiciary of the la
desired Mr. Gompe
the House Committee the JUDI
representative
being opposed TO human liberty
Spelling
by Representative ae and pend
which, prohibited United
between
frreparable injury
property making the application for which injury
sentence provided
of this right business OF any
held considered constituting property
right Mr. Spelling himself claimed that
the end Of the session
legislation the House Judiciary
until the session Of Congress
of legislation demanded
Wri OF innncton
property right @hich
there no than the Constitution and as
principle OF law equity The
go 70
on business thereon
in right entitled to call upon the Govern
ment forp protection through the courts M
Mr. Gompers growing out Of strikes or lock-
opposed connected with the
enacted py
irresponsible persons would Again ~
Legislation
as they
would ps sltnoqs t9s
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05
BEWARE OF WOLF IN SbEEP's CLOTHING.

Have you seen any so-called demo- crats in this campaign slipping around urging democrats to forsake their ticket in favor of one or more candi- dates on the republican ticket? The Review knows that wolf in sheep's clothing has been at work in Bisbee. not only against several democratic county candidates, but has been SO liciting votes for the republican can didate for delegate to congress, and this same individual participated in the democratic primaries. Ask him what his particular disappointment is? His answer will show only to plainly that his own selfish interests are in volved and that he is making an at. tempt to enlist you in fighting his own personal troubles. it is good advice to avoid wolf in sheep's clothing. and likewise anything that he may say.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05
CLOSING OF CAMPAIGN.

The political campaign in this coun- ty is drawing fast to a close. It has been one of the cleanest political con- tests in the history of the county. The reason for this is the fact that the democrats, who have been in control of tie public business of the county during recent years, have given the people an administration of their county government which has been as perfect as could be hoped for. There has not been a word of criticism of the 1.aa...y e. government furnished by t.,e majority party; several of the dem oc.ats are asking for second term -E..s rot one of them has been asailed cn his official record. No reason has been advanced by any republican pa per or speiler why any democrat should not be supported. except the cid God and Morality" reason that republicans are a superior class of beings, yet we find that the only --iticism for failure of official duty in this co-nty duriHE he last two years is directed agalIss tie district attor- ney's office which was filed, or at tempted to be filled, by a republican. This criticism comes from republicans as well as democrats. still they are now making a plea that the assistant in that office during the last two years of neglect. Ed Flanigan. the republi- can candidate. should be elected.
 With the present conditions and with a democratic ticket composed of tried and true men. who are known throughout the county as such, il is strange that republicans have been able to work themselves up to make the claim that they will win victory for their entire ticket. They are ap- pcal:ng to republicans to vote the re
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05

Arizona must come n"-Theodore Roosevelt.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05

Arizona will not come in.-The Peo- pie of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05
FROST FOR THE
 FAIRBANKS BOOM.

There are two indications of frosty weather for the presidential boom which republicans of the Hoosier state are trying to work up for Vice Presi. dent Fairbanks.
 One is that the boom goes around in an ice wagon driven by MT. Fairbanks himself, and, though he is seen on the stump in many states these days, the boom has hardly been heard of out side of Indiana
 The other probability of frost is in dicateG 1y the fact that only four men elected to the vice presidency have ever been elected to the presidency, and of these only two have been so elevated without adventitious aid, which is lacking in the case of Mir Fairbanks.
 John Adams. who was vice president with Washington, and Jefferson, who was vice president with Adams, be- came respectively the second and third pico.AShtS cl lAC ShltSu otalCor Oul that was in an unusual period and un- der an electoral system which was done away with by the twelfth amend ment to the constitutinh.
 In all probahHy Jefferson would not have taken the vice presidency under Adams if the electoral system then existing had not conferred that office on the presidential candidate re- ceiying the next highest electoral vote.
 Van Buren, who was vice president with Jackson in his second term, be- came his successor in the presidency only through the determined support of his powerful chief
 To the opportunity given him to re- veal his strong individuality by the death of Mckinley more than to any thing else, President Roosevelt owes his attainment of the office by election.
 Tn the dull ro-ine of presiding over the sessions of the senate the vice president has little opportunity to win popularity or make the record that comments a man to a presidential nomination.
 Mir Fairbanks is not on the right road to the white house.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05
NOT MUCH OF A POLITICIAN, BUT A SPLENDID SHERIFF.

The Review has heard from time to time that the criticism has been made against Stewart Hunt, the democratic candidate TOT sheriff, that he was a splendid sheriff, but not much of a politician.
 Did the taxpayers of Cochise county elect Stewart Hunt two years ago for the purpose of playing politics during his term, or did they elect him to at. tend to the duties of his office in their interests, and at the least possible cost to the county?
 The people of Cochise county. the voters who will go to the polls on Tuesday, are not much interested whether the sheriff of this county is a politician or not, but they are inter ested in the fact that Stewart Hunt, the democratic candidate for re-elec- sheriff's office AT A LESS EXPENSE, and TRANSACTED MORE BUSINESS than any predecessor for the past six years. Are the voters of Cochise county going to repudiate this record for economical and efficient admins tration, when the only argument ad- vanced on the other side is that the present incumbent is not a lively" politician.
 The day is passed in Cochise coun- ty when men are elected to office on any political ticket for the sole req son that they are good fellows" The taxpayers are demanding other quail fications.
 The conduct of the sherin's office. under the administration of Stewart Hunt, has been the subject of favor able comment for the past two years. He has been prompt in the discharge of every official duty with an eye to the cost to the county in every official action; he has had the courage to refuse to appoint toy" deputy sher- ifs for the sole privilege of packing gun; there have been no jail escapes, and grand jury after grand jury has complimented him in the highest terms. In brief, Stewart Hunt has been the sheriff of Cochise county. He has transacted his official business without interference or dictation. He has been his own boss, and he comes before the voters of this county to- morrow with an official record never before equaled in the political history of this country. Cochise county will not repudiate such a record. Stewart Hunt deserves reelection at the hands of the voters of this county, and the people know it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05

Denny Twomey, for Constable of Bisbee precinct, is assured of election
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05
A DEMOCRAT OF
 THE OLD SCHOOL.

Foremost in the ranks of tho demo. cratic workers in the coun,. iZ this campaign is Ben Goodrich, CT Tom6- stone, originally from Texas. Good rich was candidate for tle Council in the democratic convention at Tomb stone and was defeated by three votes for the nomination. At every meet ing in Tombstone, Douglas and Bis5ee during the campaign, Ben Goodrich has been present aiding in the election of the democratic ticket from top to bottom. He will be at the Opera House this evening. Ben Goodrich is a democrat of the old school. The choice of majority of his party in convention assembled is his choice. He is democrat from the good old state of Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05

Where is the sympathy of the work, ing men of Cochise county in this DO litical campaign? You can bet your life it is with the democratic party, the party which fought tooth and toe nail in the last congress for every bill in troduced in their behalf. Have the working men heard Of Gompers and Mitchell supporting any republican candidate in the congressional cam paign now on in the states? Not much. The democratic party in Ari- zona is the same democratic party in the nation. It is the same democratic party in New York. Now is the time for Arizona to show her colors. The democrats will make big gain in the next congress, if they do not control the House of Representative. Let us send the message back to Washington, to the democratic members of con gress, that the democrats of Arizona are solid in line.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05

The Dssbss Daily Review wli, bs mailed upon rsquest to subscribers leaving the city during the summer months. Changes Of address will Dc made as frequently as desired: no tlces of such change should give both the old and new addressea
 CIRCULATION STATEMENT, SEPT.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05

peryisor the democrats were forum ate in their selections. Douglas was conceded member of the board and the democrats in the primary en- dorsed Alfred Paul, one of the prom inent citizens of the county. Mir Paul is well known throughout the county, as a man of sterling honesty, determin- ed for the right at all times and one who knows how to take the short cuts in matters of economy, though at the same time a believer in public pro gross. He will be valuable man on the board and his election will be by a heavy majority. J. J. Bowen has held the responsible position of chair man of the board of supervisors, for four years and during this time Co chise county has had a government which has reflected credit on the board of supervisors and the democratic party in this county, responsible for it. MT. Bowen has been at all times impartial in handling the affairs of the couRty; in the matter of appoint ments he has been guided by the rec concentrations of the responsible cit izens of the county. Douglas has al ways had a friend in Mir. Bowen and whatever he has been asked to do for our city he has been glad to do. He is entitled to a reelection on his rec ord and we predict that he will have an ample majority when the votes to be cast on Tuesday have been count ed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05

The Nogales Oasis. in its efforts to boom New Mexico at the expense of Arizona, states that in number of farms New Mexico exceeds Arizona 1l2 per cent: in live stock. 1o6 per cent: in farm lands and buildings. 54 per cent: and in all val, 80 per cent. A. statement like this is unreasonable and ridiculous when the fact is gener. ally known that tax values in Arizona are s.oo0. 900 and only s4S. S.o0o. 900 in New Mexico. If New Mexico had 80 per cent more property than Arizona, 1t certainly would tax it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05

J. F. Wilmoth, who has served on the city police force for the past two years, has proven himself to be a cool headed, conservative peace officer. He has been courageous and dilligent in the discharge of his every duty, and has always been an active worker for the success of his party, both in the city and in the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05

Candidate Cooper evidently believes that the only thing a delegate is sent 10 congress for is to get public build ing of some kind or other for the terri tory. Maybe he fayors getting it like Bull Andrews of New Mexico did-by Hopping on~the statehood question.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 County of Cochise. sa.

I. N. A. Patte, son, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and hona flde ciculation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of Sept, 1906, and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. A PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05
NOTICE

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-05

by an overwhelming majority. Denny is well known to every resident of Bisbee. That's enough.
Willmar tribune., 1906-03-28

beyond the dreams Of avarice, but, un-
like the brother in good fortune, he
did not earn it. It came to him like a
golden windfall from heaven, houses
and lands and three million dollars in
cash. "A poor silk weaver, toiling all
day long, and barely keeping the wolf
from the door these many years past,
Robert Hughes is to-day one Of the
landed proprietors of Belfast. For ten
years he has lived with his little fam
lily in a plain little wooden house in
the mill village of Lodi, near Pater-
son, N. J. In future he may if he
wishes live in one of the finest man
sions in the most aristocratic quarter
Of the Irish capital.
Until a few weeks ago Robert
Hughes never dreamed that he would
be'other than hard working silk weav-
er. The widest dream he indulged in
was that of an era which would know
no strikes and lockouts among the silk
mills in which he has been earning his
livelihood ever since he arrived, which
was just three weeks after Michael
OConnor. Of Leitrim, had stepped OH
the gang-plank. For Robert Hughes
has suffered bitterly from the privations
incident to the frequent labor troubles
among the factories Of Paterson. p 4. e.. : !:
1nherits Fortune from Relatives. +
Hughes, fortune he inherits from q
distant relative. John A Hughes, Esq,
merchant OF Belfast. recently dead. leaY-
Willmar tribune., 1906-03-28

been darning stockings while her hus-
band talked. II want the house on the
hill. We are plain people We have
been plain people all our lives, and It
would not be becoming for us to put on
the airs of fine folk now that we have
been lucky enough to inherit old Mr..
Hughes money and lands. Besides We
should not be happy to depart too much
from the way we have been used to liv-
ing. The white house on the hill is just
large enough, and If lived there am
perfectly sure 1 could not be happier
this side of Heaven. s .=xs :x5.z>.. =. q Z.
''Oh! it does seem to good to be true.
And the white house on the green hill!s
To think that I, Maggie Hughes. can
dare to think seriously now Of ever liv-
ing in that beautiful place! Oh, it does
seem like dream! am afraid to go
to bed at nights for fear wake up some
morning and find that after all it is only
a dream" s.. r. ..
But the lawyers of Paterson and Pas
sale assure the silk weaver and his wife
that it is a very substantial fact, and
that they need have no fears of waking
in the morning.