davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
A FLAesY STATESMAN.

Secretary Taft is a protectionist, but wants tariff revision after elec- tion;" he wants an inheritance tax; but not now; he could put up with an l9cOmeS4 f tba suDreme-cRuFt TttS change it's mind About y; heJ"ouId have the antitrust law amended SC as to protect the good trusts; he be- lieves the imprisonment of two or three" prominent officers of rail way company or trust. would have a greater deterrent effect than mil lions in fines, and he planes the Re publican congress for passing the FL kins' bill with the full consent of the railroads and the chief reason for this was the elimination of the peni- tentisry penalty for unjust discrimina- tIons." Taking the speech of secre- tary Taft in its entirety, It is evident he is aiming to be just radical enough to step into Roosevelt's shoes and yet conservative enough to placate the money power and the corporations.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24

HOTEL oREHA-Everything new. richly furnished, low rates, corner Seventh and Hope, Los Angeles. Cal. For $14 you can rent rooms furnish ed complete for housekeeping; new elegant: gas range. bath, 'phcHe. 53z South Figueroa, 222 North Fremont, 1141 West First. TIP ceros. 1911 East Ninth. S12 West Fourth, S36 Cocker. 9iI Diamond St.. Los Angeles. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24

or the other ought to be denied them No monopoly should be allowed to rob people at it's own will. The tar if on products made by patented ma. chinery or processes should be abol. ished. If this were done the Steel Trust protection" would no longer be worth a billion dollars. but only what the Constitution secures to it as the value of it's patents.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24

It now turns out that the carved medicine chest which was presented to the president by an army officer. was manufactured at an army cabinet shop in the Philippines. at a cost of s15s to the government, and the in vestigauon by Colonel Darlington
 shows vast amount of similar graft in the auartermasters deDartmcnt.--
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24

The Methodist Church of Indiana, which hold prohibition as one of its modern tenets. is somewhat excited over the question whether Fairbanks with his cocktail record shall repre- sent the church at the quadrenial con ference. Fairbanks is finding it quite difficult to hold the prohibitionists and the liquor people both in line for his presidential boom.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24

The women of the 400 at Newport are continuing the Harriman-Fssh Wal street fight, which resulted in the retirement of Fish from the pres idency of the Illinois Central railroad Now Mrs. stuyvesant Fish has turn. ed the tables and has deposed Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs ogden Goelet-whose husbands voted with Harriman-as the leaders of the 400 The entertainment of tbe Swedish prince brought on the engagement
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24

A few dossz cs tslir Tsr1sdv vtll IT, TarisbIy ours an er5is2sJ aftAes of aihrrhose.
 lt can sissys b. aeperdkc upon, even lo the 1aor< ssvere sttschs uf ezennp collie and cAo.srs roybes.
 It Ia equsliy sucee-<fasl fsn saar-er diarThsa and cholera in14rtnm ,p children, and is the rsos of reFing
 When reduced with ~ei~r srd sweetsnsd 1t sa pIszksLs tS tAks
 Every naa of fsrrily shtsaId sseg thss remedy h bis hopas. Boy < nnN Pxzcx. 25o. L@kSz SizR E0c,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
Which we will sell while they last at


 Within the last twelve months we have been com pelIed to turn down hundreds of calls for this magni icent exposition of the Territory of Arizona and it's wonderful re- sources.
 II is possible pow to supply a limited demand, because after litigation extending over twelve months several hun dred copies have been turned oyer to US.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for snformation leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The .Esyiew from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
TARIFF AND PATENT MONOPOLY.

There never was day in the his tory of cotton production in this country when one per cent Of the en- hancement of the price of cotton came from the tariff. Yet the tariff has increased the price O f every thing the planter or the laborer in his cotton field had to pay for blows, scrapers, shovels, axes. hoes, barbed wire, gearing gins, cotton-oil, mill machinery, clothing. sugar, salt--in fact every manufactured product The same is true of other-all other producers, except manufacturers. Some manufacturers have double monopolies. They have patent rights in addition to tariff protection. One
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24

Tom Lawson, the Boston speculator, advertises to buy stocks. Henry Clews, the Wall street banker, advises great caution. As long as the frenzied >anacIess5 can not agree it may be wise t6 let them Iigzyt IT nlII WItnout your assistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24

Was 1t too much strenuosity en the part of the president that compelled Secretary Root to retire to tke Great Msidoon'sr to recuperate.2
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24

Are we to understand that no guilty trust or wealthy na,efaetor Is to be allowed to escape?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

County Of Cochlse, ss.
 I. N- 4. Patterson, circulation man ager of the BisOes ally Review. do soiemaly swear that the above state nse1t gives the actnal and bona llde circulation of the daily editions of the Bishee Daily Review for the month of August, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted.
 x. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24

More than 5OO,OO0 men and women are inured in the industries annually in the United States, or one person every minute
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24

congressman Walter J. smith of Iowa. says he will not be candidate for the United states Senate to sue ceed Senator Allison. It is unusual to find one of these Republican smiths of modest and retiring disposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24

The Structural Building Trades Al liance of America now has a member ship of 100000 outside of New Yorl city.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-24

slssEE DRUG CO., EIsEEL, NAco
 AND LOWELL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-27
SUNDAY CLOSING
LAW HELD VALID
SUPREME COURT or U. 8. PASSES
ON CASES FROM MIN
NEsoTA.

WASHINGTON, Dec 23.-That the
ordinance of the city of Minneapolis
prohibiting the keeping OF saloons
open on Sundays, II not in violation
OF the Federal Constitution. was to.
day liz effect iudicially declared BY
the Supreme Court Of the United
States In the case OF the State OF
Minnesota vs.. Val Marciniak.
Marciniak Is the owner Of a saloon
in Minneapolis and was prosecuted in
the Municipal Court OF that city. Sen
fenced to pay fine OF $25, ne ap-
nealed to the State Supreme Court,
where he lost. He then brought the
case to the Federal Court, where the
ruling OF the State court was affirmed.
Marciniak raised the question In the
Supreme Court that the proceedings
of the City Court In refusing him a
jury trial was summary act such
as IL not justified by the Constitu-
tion, but the higher court refused to
accept that view.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-27
PRIMARY ROLL
is LENGTHENING
EIGHTY COUNTY COMMITTEES
HAVE DECLARED FOR THE
PEOPLES PLAN.
AND TEN OTHERS ARE EXPECTED
oekalb. Lewis, Montgomery And
Crockett Join The Vast
Majority.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 2s.-Ts
date eighty counties have petitioned
through their local Democratic Com.
mittees. for a general state primary.
Seventy-six of the counties declaring
for this method of nominatino the
candidate for Governor have been
heretofore published. Since that time
similar action has been taken by the
Democratic Committees of the coun-
ties of DeKalb. Lewis, Montgomery
and Crockett. Every county in the
Fifth district except Rutherford has
declared for the primary; all in the
Sixth district have taken similar ac-
tion but Stewart county, and Wayne
and Giles counties alone of the Sew
enth district have not asked for q
primary. With Crockett county the
ninth district is solid for the peoples
plan. There are now just sixteen Of
the ninety-six counties that have not
declared for the primary and of this
number 1t is confidently believed that
EN- win join the great majority.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-27
CHRISTMAS RUSH
TO GET MARRIED
NOW ON IN FULL BLAST, THiR-
TEEN LICENSES BEING 10
SUED MONDAY.

The usual Christmas rush FOR. the
purchase of marriage license was on
at the once OF County Clerk Thomas
Monday. Thirteen couples secured
the necessary license, eleven OF the
couples being white. Following is q
list OF the licenses issued to white
couples:
]. Ellis Dodson to Miss Ode Elisa
beth Bryan.
J. N. Raglan to Miss Ida Brown.
J. B. Anderson to Mas Pearl Petty.
w. r. Isbell to Miss Ella Fitzgerald.
J. L. Lentz to Miss Bessie Carrigan.
J. D. Jewell to Miss ID. II. Pnckett.
Robert Mozer to Miss Laura Beck
enback. M
Percy GILMORE to Miss Susie Moore.
Noble Smith to Miss Efie White
head. All
o. R. stoddard to Miss Susie Jam
eson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-27
BRYAN CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
NASHVILLE DEMOCRATS PLAN
FOR BIG RECEPTION TO THE
GREAT coMMoNER.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 24.-At
the meeting of democrats held in the
assembly room OF the Tulane hotel last
night to make arrangements for the
coming visit OF William ]. Bryan to
Nashville on the night of Jan %, the
meeting, upon motion OF Luke Lea,
resolved itself into the "Old Hickory
Democratic Club the purpose being
to effect a permanent organization of
democrats for the campaign of 1908.
Committees were appointed to make
arrangements for Mr. Bryan's visit
and to raise funds to defray the ex-
penses. A committee on permanent
will be named later
Over $3.50 was raised to pay for
the use of the Tabernacle, music and
such other expenses as may arise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-27
FEAR TROUBLE
AT GOLDFIELD
AND GOV. SPARKS ASKS THAT
SOLDIERS BE ALLOWED TO
REMAIN THERE.
CIVIL FORCES ARE INADEQUATE
Violence Is Expected to Follow
The Removal OF United
States Soldiers.

GOLDFTELD, New, Dec. 22.-Gov
Sparks, 1t is understood. is preparing
a statement Of present conditions in
Goldfeld to be telegraphed to Presi
dent Roosevelt. The Governor is not
satisfied that the President yet has
the true light on the situation, not
withstanding the report of the Com
mission and the order of the War
Department for the Withdrawal of the
troops. The communication to. the
President viii also, it is said, contain
q request for the retention of at least
a portion Of the troops now here after
the date set for their going.
The order for the movement of the
troops back to their permanent guar.
tiers came from Gen. Funston to Col
Reynolds, in command of the troops
here, today.
To supplement the request OF the
Governor, communication has gone
TO him from Sheriff ingalls, Of this
county, BENJAMIN Rosenthal, Chair
man Of the County Commissioners.
and Commissioner Sprinkler This
statement to the President asserts
chat the county ofticials win be unable
70 control the situation after the de-
parture OF the troops. should trouble
follow.
4
The Sheriff is reorganizlng his force
OF deputies and adding thereto. The
newly appointed Deputies are In the
pay OF the Goldfield Mine Owners
Association. and have begun already
20 patrol the principal streets in the
vicinity OF the mines, armed with
shot guns and automatic revolvers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-27
LIGHTNING STROKE
INJURIES FIFTEEN
CHILD KILLED IN COUSINS LAP
BUT LATTER WAS. uNHuRT
HOUSE WRECKED.

REID'S STATION. Ga. Dec. as
While she sat in the lap Of her cousin
at the family home at Reds Station
yesterday forenoon, sedora Bryant,
the ten-year-old daughter OF ,. d.
Bryant, was instantly killed by q
stroke of lightning that wrecked the
home and injured fifteen other per-
sens, though not seriously.
There was gathering Of neigh
bors at the Bryant home, twelve
miles south OF Macon. on the savan.
nah railway, and the Sunday evening
was being spent In a song service,
when stroke Of lightning, striking
death 10 the girl and leaving her
cousin unframed. flashed through the
house. The only evidence Of injury
to the little girl was burn on the
ankle.
w. NJ Phillips. Frank and Ava
Philh rs pni James WarfeId sustained
the most serious injuries, but no one
other thau the little girl suffered to
any considerable extent,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-27
NARROW ESCAPE
OF OLD SANTA
HIS SNOWY GARR lGNiTEs AT a
CHURCH CHRISTMAS
FUNCTION.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec 24.--San
Ia Claus narrowly escaped serious
injury at the Christmas entertain
ment at West End Methodist church
R. s. Webb, OF 321 woodland street,
was Glling the role OF Santa Claus,
being arrayed in apparel ornamented
with snowy patches. Attached to
his headwear was an electrical ar
rangement emitting brilliant flashes,
givingSanta Claus very striking APP
pearance.
Unfortunately the fireworks ignited
some OF the downy material about
Santa Claus head, and In few mo
ments the old man was enveloped in
flames. greatly TO the horror OF the
large audience which had assembled
In the Sunday-school room for the
entertainment. There was intense
excitement for several minutes, and
the programme was interrupted by
the accident.
Patrolmen Lee Sanders and &. A.
Wright were at the church at the
time, and, rushing forward. took
prompt steps to subdue the flames |
The lnfammable material caused the
flames TO spread rapidly. The OH
GERS and several others made heroic
efforts to check the flames. and but
for their prompt action Mr.. Webb
would have sustained very serious In
Iuries. AS 1t was. he escaped with
very painful burns about the hands,
md slight burns about the face.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-27
GREAT WORK ON
PANAMA CANAL
EVERY FIFTY DAYS MATERIAL
EQUAL TO PYRAMID OF CHE
OPS is MOVED.
Al Present Rate Commission Could
Build suez Canal in
Three Years.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-The ex
cavations from the lire Of the Panama
Canal last month aggregated 1888. 1856
cubic yards, which would have Gov
cred ten city blocks to a depth Of
! forty feet. No such work has ever
been done before as Col Goethals
has been doing in the Isthmus. ac-
eording to statistics presented in the
official record just received. For in
stance, it is shown that every fifty
working days the Commission is NOV
ing an amount of material equal to
the Pyramid of Cheops, which con-
sumed the labor of 100000 men for
twenty years in building, and the
services of the same number of men
for ten years in constructing the road
connecting the work with the quarry.
The commission could build the Suez
Canal at the present rate of progress
in S.S years. though 1t took ten years
years for DeLessepa 20 complete bis
work, The famous Manchester Ship
Canal could be excavated By the
American canal workers in just TWEEN
ty-five months. and even Emperor
williams magnificent Kiel Canal
could be dug by the Americans in
lust fiye years.
According to the latest health re-
port, the Isthmus has been free from
Fellow fever for more than eighteen
months, and there has been a steady
snd continued Improvement in inc
health conditions. Comparing the
leath rate for the year up to Dec.
with that for the corresponding
eriod in 1906. there has been a so
Ter cent decrease, the figures being
or this year 2O.66 per thousand,
gainst 3O61 last year. The sick rate
lso showed a marked Improvement,
eing 2O.49 for November, against
$50 for October, 1907.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-27
OBJECT LESSON
IN JUG TRADE
GOV PATTERSON SHOULD HAVE
VISITED THE LOCAL EXPRESS
OFFICE TUESDAY.
Motley Array Of Whites And
Negroes After Their Holt
day Goods

II Gov. Patterson had any doubt al
to the "benifcent~ results that would
follow his veto of the anti-iug Law be
should have stood fr time Tuesday
morning in front Of the local express
Office aud watched the motley array
of human beings that gathered there
waiting for packages OF wet goods. .
A few whips of the aroma that came
from the office and reminded one Of
the odors that arise from the South
ern Turf OF the Climax, or Just a
smell or two from the breaths OF the
departing throng would have thor
oughly convinced the Governor Of
Tennessee that the Jug trade is an
unalloyed blessing and one that
should have thrown around it the
projection of the great Governor of a
Christian State.
The most of the Ticker came from
Nashville; It did not come from points
beyond the State line TO which the
Governor referred in his message
when he declared that he could not
afford to discriminate against the
benevolent and public spirited liquor
vendors Of Tennessee. There might
have been some liquor shipped here
from. points in Kentucky but the
quantity would have been nothing
like as great as that which has come
to the express office.
No stronger argument against the
jug trade n particular and the liquor
business In general, could be found
than to have stood this morning In
view OF the rear entrance of the ex-
press Office, as representative OF
The Herald did, ana watched the
throng OF negroes and whites and
whites and negroes as they gathered |
IN democratic fashion and elbowed
me another to get to the jugs and
packages waiting for them. Unfor-
those who went to the once
or this purpose were of that class
which can Ill afford to spend one dol
ar for the stuff that damns and des-
roys. It Is no exaggeration 10 esti-
nate that nine-tenths OF the patrons
II the express Office today parted
With money that means days OF self
enial to the wives ana children at
ONE And yet the Governor could
ct approve an act to help those who
annot help themselves
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-27
CONVICT DREAMED
HE SAW RABBITS
AROUSED THE ENTIRE PRISON
BY SHOUTING IN
HIS SLEEP.

COLUMBUS. O., Dec, 2S.--Hary
Jones, a negro prisoner in the penL
tentiary. aroused the entire prison
today by terrible shouting In mis-
sleep. Harry dreamed that he saw
1900 rabbits that are to be fed to the
prisoners Christmas day being driv-
N down High street to, the gig pris-
IN, and he became so excited that he
began 10 yell with all his might. He
vas arraigned in the prison court to-
lay and reprimanded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-27
REcElvER's NOTICE
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Having been appointed Receiver fol
George w. Hargrove, in Bankruptcy
all persons having claims against him
are notified 70 file them with nae, prop
erly proven, at my once In the court
house In Columbia. Tenn, within thir>
" days. All persons indebted TO him
are requested to make immediate set.
element and save costs.
offef Tor sale his stook of groceries
in the Wakefield hotel building ut the
depot, including his fixtures, cash reg.
listers, show eases. computing scales,
delivery wagons, etc., etc; inventory
can be seen at my Office. II not
previously disposed OF, they will be
offered at auction on the premises,
beginning Monday morning. Decefi-
Der s0th. at nine o'clock for spot cash.
I also offer for sale the complete
equipment used by Mr.. Hargrove In
his new hotel This consists In part
OF restaurant, once and bed room fur.
niture, iron safe. telephone. large
marble soda fount. gas plaAt. ETC.,
etc, all I'm good cHdsticn. ready for
continued use. s3
This 10 an excellent opportunity OF
getting an established, sood-paying
business at bargain.
FRANK H. SMITH. Receiver
Citizens Telephones; Once No. SO.
Residence. No. SIS, Columbis, Tenn.
Dec. 10. 1907. fs-6t&w2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-27

but very little logic to persuade you
II always pays to have your pluln''ne
work done by most competent por'ieo'
who have proven BY past eKperlen0.
to do nothing but high class WORK =
most reasonable prices. We empio'
only experienced plumbers and g.
assure you that your contracts v"
have our most careful attention.
Both Phones. REEs q WH'"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-27
TO cuRTAlL OUTPUT
New England Industrial Plants Adopt
Conservative Plan.

New England Industrial plants are
preparing to curtail their output dur
ing the coming year, although they
regard the situation as much more
hopeful than Il has been. The policy
Is one OF extreme conservatism.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-27

"weil. I must ecok up something
for Christmas" declared the press
humorist-
Cook w sometAingf"
"yss. rehasA the tprAey jskes."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-27
sour Grapes.

"The eagle on the new coin 10 q
nuisance"
..Why?"
"A1ords every feller that gifts hold
OF ten dollars chance to display his
wealth"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-27

This story Of "the hunger 4,
the hills, and the binding +
man and for woman's love,
of the Kondike before the +,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-27
NoRwAY's MINISTER

@. Haugc. the Norwegian Minister to
the United States. died in Norway
while on q anowskoing trip. Mr..
Hauge married Mrs. Louise Todd JOY.
81 Louisville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-04
PARIS, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1907.
New Brand Of Politics.

Tuesday night at II O'Clock the time
expired for entries in the city primary
and the only names handed in were
the members of the present Council.
That leaves them with no opposition.
There was much canvassing and
many private meetings all day Tues
day, but the opposition to the old Coun-
Gil adjourned late Tuesday night with
out naming a ticket. We understand
that a prominent Democratic politicis n
of the city advised them. to wait and
run an Independent ticket. We also
understand that a gentleman not long
a resident of our city made overtures
to prominent Republican before reg.
istration day to get the negroes to reg
lister aslDemocrats SO they could vote
for new Council ticket in the Demo
cratic city primary. 1t is more be-
coming in supposedly good Democrat
and far better for mere stranger to
let we'll enough alone.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-04
Col. John A. Prall De ad.

Col. John A. Prall, formerly of this
city, died at his home in Danville,
Tuesday afternoon of complication
of dieases. At one time, until This
health failed, Col Prall was consider
ed one Of the leading lawyers in Gen.
trail Kentucky. He leaves a son, John
Prall, Jr., who is cashier of the Per-
ryvilie Bank, and two daughters who
reside in New York. His wife was a
daughter of the late Major George Will
liams, of this city, and sister of Mrs.
John Stuart and Misses Winnie and
Lou Williams. The remains were
taken to the Lexington cemetery for
interment.