davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-14
OONT kNOCk TIE lOwN YOUlNElNN
 lOR IlAI WHERE YOu WERE RORN

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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-14
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-14
WANT FlRs PaoTecTIoN.

DOUGLAS, Feb. .-tSpecial.)--
 The next important matter which should be taken up by the city coun- ell is the urgent necessity for better fire protection n this city. There are portions of the city wholly without protection from fire should one get a start. The city should find out what is required by thu insurance com. panies for a lowering of insurance rates in this city and this requirement should be met. When the effort was being put forth to incorporate the city one of the arguments used was that it would give us better fire pro tectIon and lower insurance rates as A result. but so far no benefit aionl this line has been realized
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-14
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Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-14
TAINTED MONEY AGAIN COMES
 UP
Christian Church Is Indignant Over S10,000 Gift From Mr., Rockefeller and Will Refuse to Accept Ii.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 13.-The members of the Christian church (Dis- ciples of Christi in this city and else where are considerably exercised oy- CT the acceptance by the board of foreign missions of gift of S1O,00O recently made to that organization by John D. Rockefeller The board of foreign missions of this church has established its headquarters at the Methodist Book Concern building, with Rev. Archibald Mclean as presi- dent, and Rev. F. N. Rims as cores bonding secretary.
 Rev. J. A. Lord, editor of the Chris tian Standard, wich is one of the of- fcial organs of the church, yesterday, at his office on Richmond street, free ly confessed that the acceptance of this gift of "tainted'- money had oc- | casioned no end Of unfavorabie com ment and indignation among the mem- bers of the Christian church. It was his opinion that the action of the for eign board was being condemned by fully two-thirds of the entire member | shin of the church-the latter being I largely composed of the laboring ard i agricultural classes, who were not in 1 sympathy with Mir. Rockefeller business methods, and who could moi make themselves beifeye that 1t was proper to accept his money for mis sionary purposes.
 in an editorial of the Christian Standard this week and few days ago Rev. MT. Lord hurls philippi6 against the foreign missionary board for having accepted the Rockefeller gift He says:
 'ow publicists without any pro
 of evangelical faith, in th'
 work, regard the donations O
 efeiler is seen in the Tefusa
 Lindsay. Miss Jane Ad
 and their associates in the In national Juvenile association to ac cept from him a gift of $5,000,00O t finance the international moyemen for the reform of juvenile offenders.
 Rev Mir Lord continues Cal was no more a marked or discredlte , man in his day than the president O [ Standard oil is at the present time The tofling millions look upon the e lossal fortunes of Standard oil an other trust magnates as so many roi { berries of the general good. Ofte s they include the church in their dii i pleasure and regard preachers as sul sidized by the money power.
 T Tn view of these facts MT. Lord col cludes that missionary managers ar
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-14

We are in tsSor ol keeping the uni yersity and normal schools of the ter ritory up to the necessity of all re- quirements, but it is to be hoped that the legislature will not get too ex- travagant in these matters. Arizona's financial condition is now excellent and if possible the increased revenues from year to year should be depended on for all further improvements on our public institutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-14
JEROME MINER INJURED,

An arrival from Jerome yesterday said that Fred Hendricks, miner en- ployed in the United Verde mine was badly hurt on Tuesday by falling rock which struck him on the head. making number of bad scalr wounds and also breaking one of his arms. He was taken to the United Verde hos pital, his wounds dressed and his arm set. andat last accounts he Was l1sr- ing comfortably.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-14

bllHh lradHrs, iRhppa Whn solicit pF agpplH Mf ltoekpfpiirra mNNet, ANh lNal ffmH lhp staHHinlNi ui mlh apt, iutal. rtlurtplu HHd Q pBnNd aNrrpas'Nl futaaluuat lmllpy ihu tlhHhN NNNbu iuiirr HH Wap unipsAai mlstatnr
 The rdiiur Aiau uAprraHpa ttHt0' iHAi ihe ErHoIai ruUFrNttnn N tiW faiu was Hni given aH nppmtuhliA b pass judgment nR tne raursu ot 'hH executive committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-14

M t kAAs aAAa. sA ssAeAt maW NeAseY NWs is9siAeA N NEWMAN Aea ia4AsAve, M N ASsSslNN w,sv,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-14
fes aNsea tlNveAt

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27

exceeding ssao. 900. 900, printing and publish ing ranked seventh, having advanced to that position from tenth in 1880 The other great industries are characterised by eompAra- lively small number of establishments. For instance, the iron and steel Industry has but one establishment to every is4.0G0 in- habitants. whereas that of printing has one to every S,07s.
 Considering the industry more in detail. the report divides 1t into two general classes that of book and job prtntis and that of newspapers and periodicals. The Increase in the value of the products of the first class is remarkable. From 1880 to 1880 tt was about St,BO0.O0o for the next ten years. S2s,O0O 900. while in the five years from 1900 to 1905. 1t amounted to s62 ooo.ooe Commercial printing. street car transieF slips, and telephone books make uo con siderable amount of this increase
 Among newspapers and periodicals an interesting tepdoney iA Illustrated by the figures given comparing tho revenues from snbseriptions and sales with those from ad- vertisinE for a period of years. In 1880 subscriptious and sales exceeded advertts- ing by almost Slf.0eo. o0o by 1880 thls had decreased to si,0o0 900; in 1900 advertising took the lead by nearly $ls,ooO.0o0' which was Increased in 1905 10 nearly sS4.ooo'ooO' These figures do not show that revenues from sales and subscriptions have decreased but that those from advertising have In creased much more rapidly.
 A notable increase in connection with the business Is shown by the fact that this industry led all the rest in the decrease In employment of children.
 The paper used n he industry shows come remarkable figures. Tn 1905 more than eoo. 900 tons were used solely for neWspa- psrs and periodicals. representing eimosI one-third of the entire output Of the paper rn,ls of the United States. To make this Dapsr required the services of nearly tb'oo0 men, and represented approximately ss'oOo'- 900 in wages. These mills used as raw ma terial 1,S00.Oo cords of spruce. poplar and hsmiock logs. representing the timber pro- duct of about 100000 acres. exclusive of the ioEs imported from Canada, The foresti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27

A Are in e barrel of tar that did about ss worth of damage. was in more ways than one the cause of great ex- citement yesterday morning. It added at least one more rheumatic spell and three more gray hairs to the fire de- partment's mascot, the handsome shep- herd dog of the departments chief, John F. Browder.
 Persons who saw the excitement pro nounce 1t great" saying which, they say, all is said. "Shep" had been hav- ing a strenuous time of 1t. The fire of carly Sunday morning, and the second fire just few hours after, had had their effects on him. Both had aroused him from maps, the first from sleep of the night, and the last from an after breakfasts siesta.
 shep Is very attentive dog. Every fire calls forth his activity as far. at any rate, as the doors through which emerge the fire apparatus, en route to the scene of the connagration. His par ticular duty is to see to 1t that the horses are properly accoutered. the men properly in place, and the laundering wagons of to the blaze. After this is accomplished, all he has to do Is to wait until the apparatus come back, see to their disposition and revert to his mods in thelofice of Chief Browder.
 yesterday Shep had strolied lew
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
"Shep" Makes Record Run to
 See Engines Start for 5 } Fire

blocks away from headquarters to Perry Street and Dexter Avenue. en- tireiy unmfndful of any danger what ever. He thought there was enough Of fires.
 However. shep divined wrongly. from Court Street and Mildred came q fire alarm In the belfry of the City Hall the fire bell took up the warning. dropped it's gong and spread to the winds the news The first stroke of the gong, also, told shep; the first clane was sufficient, and his duty was fore most in his mind.
 This Is where Shep's story came in. He knew that he was absent from his post. He also knew that it was one or his first offences in years. According ly. he skidooed. making noise like that of cyclone as he started on his record race.
 Those who saw Shep firmly believe that he showed unusual intelligence in making his way back to headquarters. starting with the first tap of the bell |. He attracted large crowd all along his Journey. and drew up at his station just as the engine believed out of the door. However, when accosted yesteF- day afternoon he was very sultry, DIS reticenoe dominating all hours of the evening.
 Incidentally. the fire was quickly ex- tinguished. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
WEST MEMORIAL HOME.
Institution for superannuated Method
 iRt Min7sfera

Decatur, Aug. 26.-(speeial)-It is now certain that the Methodlsts of North Alabama will erect fin the De- caturs a home for their superannuated ministers. Already start has been made.
 James E. Penney and John L. Brock have donated a lot for the home in West New Decatur and the location Is an ideal one. A woman in Athens whose name Is not made public. has all SO donated $1.000.
 The home will be named in honor of the late Dr. Anson West. who died re- gently and who, during his life time was one of the most able ministers in the North Alabama Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Nearly all the years of his life were spent here in this portion of Alabama where he labored for the Methodist people and for this reason they deem It fitting that the home should be named "The West Memorial Home" in honor of the memory of Dr. West,
 The home will cost si0.0e0 or more and the most of the moneys used to build 1t will be furnished blythe North Alabama Conference. It Is quite likely that work on the building will com mence this fall. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
GOES AFTER JONES
JUDGE WEAVER GIVES OUT AN IN-
 TERvIEW.
He Says The Recent Action of the Federal JHdge is Reflection on the Judges of Ala
 hanaa.

Although Judge Samuel L. Weaver mag not deliver any special charge to the grand jury next Monday concern ing the controversy between the state of Alabama apd the Louisville ana Nashville RafIroP anent the new rate laws, he expressed himself in no un- certain terms today concerning the ac- tion of Federal Judge Jones. He de- ciared that the issuing or the inJunc- tiou before the constltutt0nality of the railroad laws had been passed upon by the State courts was nothing less than reflection upon the judges of the State of Alabama.
 Among other things Judge Weaver said:
 "The novelty of the situation in many respects ts peculiar. The rule has been as to the enforcement of the State laws to allow the trial ujdge to pass
 upon the constitutionality of the state
 laws and in all cases where the un- aonstitutionaiity of the law manifestiy appears the court have uniformly so held. The action of the Federal court | In the railroad cases seems to fore-
 stall and prevent the nisi pruis judges
 from passing upon them. No one has
 higher appreciation of the dignity of the United States court than the
 people of Alabama and to suppose that | they, as the State court judges. would | do a manifest injustice to the LouIg-
 vile and Nashville railroad or any other exploration, and for q Federal
 judge to issue an injunction before that right had been accorded the State court
 would in all fairness have the appear
 anee at least of refleoting upon the in- tegrity of those who are called upon
 10 pass upon this question. What shall be the outcome is yet
 to be determined I hope that arH
 Judgea will act so as to harmonise that relationship winch relatively exists be- tween the State and Federal authori- ties. And judge would be unfriendlyi to the people and laws of his copn- | try who would wilfuly engender bitter
 ness between the tustSelations between
 the two branches fNthe judiciary of our government.
 T do not mean to question the power and authority of the United States court to issue such injunction, but do question the wisdom of doing the same
 under existing ciroumst- nces.7
 Judge Weaver said that the chanees
 are that he will not specifically men ton the Louisville and Nashville rail- road in his charge He says that he wants to ( his duty by all persons as
 we'll as corporations, rairly and iulS partially and that his charge will prob
 ably be in the nature of general one. It 1t known however. that Solicitor Heflin, has gone on recprdsas pledginE himself to see that the sovereignity of the State is upheld so far as Jefferson county Is concerned. It is possible
 that he may bring the question up in
 the grand jury room. Jndge Weaver
 will tell the grand fury thAt the solicit tor will be with 1t for any Constructions any member may desire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
WILL OPEN BIDS FOR
 CONCESSIONS AT FAIR
Further steps to Be Taken by State Fair Ofncials Towards Inducing
 Famous Men to Be Fresent.

. The Executive Commitfee of the. Ala bama Agricuiturai Association will meet this evening at o'clock, In the office of the State Fair on Commerce Street. The meeting will be one Of the most interesting to be held In a number of weeks, the particular object of the night session being to open bids for the various privileges ana conces- sions of the Fair.
 At tonixht's meeting, also. the com mitteemens win doubtless take further steps looking towards getting Fresi- dent Roosevelt, William J. Bryan and Goyerfior Charles D. Hughes to this city during the great event. As stated in The Advertiser & few weeks ago, all of these prominent politicians nave been invited to attend the Fair.
 Secretary Tait announces that the book of premiums will be ready for cir- eulation in the course of the next few days The improvements provided Tor by the Fair Association several days ago are under rapid headway. the two new barns provided for being already in process of erection, as are also the cow shed and the machinery shed.
 "Drummers' Day will be on, the first Friday of the Fair. October %. It is expected that this will be one or tne largest attended of all the days, ana one of the most interesting. The state Confederate Veterans will not take ad- vantage of the offer extended them by Secretary Tait to attend the Fair on the opening day. the date of their ses- sion in Montgomery being changed from this time to the 18th and 1dth Of November.
 The race track at vandiver Park is now almost fully repaired, and will pc in excellent condition by Friday at which time will be held the next races of the Montgomery Matinee Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27

braskey was drinking and had beaten his wife and family when Waters in- terceded. The Germans attitude be- came threatening and he grabbed an axe and started in pursuit of the media tor.
 In flight. Waters tried by words to stop the progress of his assailant but the latter, with axe drawn. was n1ak- ing for Waters. The latter secured a shot gun from his house and, closing his eyes. fired on the pursuer.
 Waters is deeply remorseful that he was compelled to kill his fellow operative. He, declared that Dom braskey was good man and paid hfs debts when sober.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-27
NEGRO BOUND OVER
PRELIMINARY TRIAL OF WILLIAM
 JONES HEARD.
Mans Eight-Year-0ld Daughter Prin- cipai Wifness--EvideBce Intro- duccd Was All Circumstan-
 tinI--Bond is e1,000.
+ he

Selma, Aug. 6.-(Special.) )--The pre- liminary trial of William Jones. ne. gro, charged with the murder of Lizzie Jones, his wife, was heardNbefore Jus tice of the Peace I. D. Lloyd. at the court house today The trial congumed the entire day and was concluded to- night at o'clock, when Judge Lloyd bound the defendant over to await the action of the grand jury in the sum of $1,000
 The evidence introduced was all cir cumstantial and showed that about July ga, Jones beat and choked the wo- man.
 The woman has never baen seen since that time and 1t Is believed the negro afterwards killed her and buried thesbody in Blue Girth Swamp close to his home. Ever since then various crowds have searched for the body, but 1t has never been found. The mans 8- year-old daughter was principal wilt ness against him as well as negro named Frank Grifiin, prisoner in the County jail, who swore that Jones had told him that he had murdered his wife.