davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-24
GAS sylkelke
 eEAggbG AL EecosRs,

Oyer siseSse is ths sgpfozimass aBaeRat iEuesea iR the ofsefs tsF steel ess& A9s Y tas hasas ef sileI baiiaegs tbTeasesai sis Eaiisa sssaes for construction ln ss9T. | ss figured ahRt orders anosgiiRs te szs,ssqJssg oT sseje9eaes sill be b9Skea leF thts year The lstteF sRs9gat, it ts bs, iisges, would be doubled h nRers sers asy 6asRee te gst fks ssfs hglif bstvssa ihla ams sna Dsss@ber zi EyeTs steel esr factory iH ths sesElfs hss sgssss ga ils books feF year sbssa Al gre bsiHg gus ts thsir fullest espseftgs
 7bis ss ess of the signs gf shs iHls nlsnss expsass9n ig business shscb the eeaRiFy ts experiencing fH aii ths gEeRt ssilgliies Rsw sbis5ssstss ars being made D ihe records. Ths etissF asg biE l9e9pSiigs Esghs iH [ lladeiAit fassea C. ass is eel bfsse shs completion Of the se9eeih sf iis engines | is by faF she lssesst i9asmafiFebu:laine eaaeeFa iH ths world and moFs iae9mafigss spe hgiil lp iaa gRitea sisies tbaR ia ans other country Like tbs siaal ears and many olies af ogF manufactured products, sgF locomotives gre bsiag esp9Fisd ig bseFly every Locality 9n fhs gigps fha iGaiB gf tAe whistle ef the American eHaigss is beard ia ERgeRe, Asia kffica and the lslsads of ihe ses
 We gre largely increasing our i'm ports gf maHg manufactured articles beaspse ibe AmsrlssH snBpiy eangsl keep aB giih fhs deHaaa is some fields of construction se gre sa lar ahssa ef lbe Fest of tie counties that Ne are net able ts easily get shat we sRnt % ths satsias Nhsa eiiF esH factories, as nos. ars naabis tg furnish if fast sa0ggh for us We are building mills asa working oar Aaines te as extent Eot known before. bst se gre Easbis to meet the homs aeRasia iR eur lHdssiT1es. Many per. soas thought that, win fhe Ane show. Ing which 1906 made. ws were then ss ths bsigat of cur pFodaetiyeness sof fbe f.me E is evident, however. shss fsg7 Tiii score bigger totals h sii osT more prominent activities. The stesi esr builders E-ho gre complain, ing abost fhs dsiass Of orders which are pouring in oa them are not the ogig Americans vrao are embarrassed bF rtig tidal wave of prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-24
NEGRO IS BOUND
 OVER ID GRAND JURY
Burdick Sees Ground To Sup pose Holland Robbed L. c.
 BeckWith.
NNfN " iS

Harry Holland. the negro porter who was arrested several days asU cn a charge of having stolen watcn from L. C. Beckwith, was ar raigned yesterday afternoon before Judge Burdick. and after his prelIm. mary hearing. was bound over to await the action of the grand jury ". B. Cfeary appeared for the oe- fendant. and District Attorney Shelley represented tha county.
 According to the testimony intro duced in court yesterday. Beckwith was not able to remember the negro. As a matter of fact, however, the watch was found on the person of the defendant, and although he pro tested that Beckwith had given him the time-piece to keep for him, he was arrested. A Masonic charm which the complainant generally wore attached to the chain was missing al the time Holland returned the watch.
 The fact. which weighed heavily against Holland was that he has been mixed up in 8 couple of scrapes of this kind before.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-24

gales. Sonora, to Guaymas. The pas senger and freight traffic over this line is heavy. Connection is made at Nogales by this line with the Nogales branch of the Southern Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-24
CONGRESSIONAL REVOLT.

The absolute powers exercised by the speaker of the national house of representatives have been attacked in a resolution introduced by Mir. Shack elford, of Missouri He would take from the speakers hands the rigat to appoint committees.
 The powers of the speaker are al most as great as those of the press- dent Legislation upon which he frowns might as well hold up it's hands. Reed deserved the title of czar. His rules were admirably con ceived from the dictator's viewpoint. Since his time the speaker has been the peoples 'boss," not their servant
 But the worm has turned. The mi- nority demands a voice in the control of affairs. Helped by the many re- publicans who are nursing wounds. the democrats may hope to force 8 new ceal
 The resolution. which is designed to clip the wings of the high-fying au- tocrat. gives to standing committee. elected by popular vote. the power of appointing committees If the resolu- ton is adopted 1t will cool somo of the speakers dornineering ardor. It will make him presiding oficsr, ead
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-24
HEcToRIho THg BACHELOR.

Tine bachelor is a shining mark for crank legislators. Bills imposing a tax oh nim nave been introduced in several western legislatures. The Illinois bill provides that all bache- lors over 30 shall pay s year. The Missouri bill makes the annual tax s10 and the maximum age of exemp- ton g years Widowers are exempt The Iowa bill provides for a sliding scale beginning at the age of 40 and increasing every five years. The Texas bill makes the tax s5 a year between 25 and 90, s10 between 90 and 40, and exempts bachelors over 40. In Wisconsin there is to be an annual tax of $10 on all bachelors of 30 or over. The Indiana proposition Is for a sliding scale beginning at s2.50 at the age of 25 and increasing to s7 year at 40. In Massachusetts there is petition signed by a num- Der of unmarried women for the i'm position of sliding scale tax upon the bachelors.
 But the worst of all Is the bill in- troduced in the Connecticut legisla- ture, providing that all bachelors who have reached the age of 40 shall be chloroformed.
 This movement to compel bachelors to marry, says New York editor, will not succeed When a mans sin gle and wants to stay single he will not be forced by any law to marry. He will rather give up his home and associations and hie himself to some locality where he may dwell in peace ful bachelorhood with none to molest or make him afraid.
 Men are bachelors principally through misfortune. Some of them cannot afford to marry. Others have been rejected by the girls they want ed to marry. Now a lot of busybodies would add to the misfortunes Of the bachelors by taxing them. It isn't right.
 What fuss there would be if bills were introduced in the legislature to tax women who have rejected pro- posals of marriage and are living as spinsters. still, it would be as just as the effort to tax the unfortunate bachelors
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-24

1he gfsssgf sssfheg in rbjs section af shs territory is pssfsetioH isseif
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-24

au $ igsns sia gassi e bis sseee ef sgthepis
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-24

As ss essls 70 kzov DisBsBs bsftaF 9aF opiplea ef osasfsi weyisg ls cor. gesD9seiEsls impgosea
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-24

The sitvstios is Biskse hss re, msiRss saebsssso esstaz inc present sse'E 4 fsw sssa Asys bees dis, ellf rsea, b8t 9tbers baye been pss o Toyt On tbs whole tbe situation is saess encouraging thss it sss . week ago The Western Federation. se, seEdiag to reports. hss cot yet elect. s1 is Local efiesfs. uBui tbis ly deps the Local Haisa is not ia posi-. ton 70 ask foF aay recognition
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-24
MANY DISASTERS ARE
 MARKING NEW YEAR
Accidents and Catastrophies Without Number Follow
 Closely One Another,

NEW YORK, Feb. %. The year 1907 has started out with disastrous record in the matter of accidents and eAtastropbes. Outside the United otaiss the greatest tragedies nave aaen in China, where tho famine is carrying on thousands: in the Dutch East Indies. where a tidal wave drowned 5000. in Jamaica, where the earthquake destroyed Kingston. and In Russia, where thousands are gtary. ing.
 The chief catastrophes of this year north America were as follows:
 January 2-Thirty-five persons killed in wreck of Chicago. Rock Isl and and Pacific railroad, near voland. Kansas.
 January 7-Three Hremen killed in fire in Roosevelt street, New York.
 January 9--Government troops kill thirty rioters in mobs in state of Vera Cruz, Mexico. over textile troubles. January e-The Vaderland Red Star liner, from New York, cuts down ship at Dover. England. and drowns six.
 January i0--Fourteen men killed in bursting of blast furnace of Jones and Laughhn Steel company at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. January 1 4-Kingston. Jamaica, wrecked by earthquake; 1000 Killed.
 January 1e--Sixteen persons frozen to death in big snow storm In Minne' sota.
 January is-Thirteen killed. many of them burned. Tn wreck on Queen City Special of Big Four road at Fowler, Indiana. January 20-Powder train blows up at Terre Haute, Indiana, killing nine teen.
 January 24-Twenty miners e1- gulfed and killed in gas explosion in coal mine at Primero, Colorado.
 January 25-Many persons frozen in cold snap in New England and oth- CT northern states.
 January 30-Seventy-five killed in mine explosion. Fayette county, West Virginia.
 February 2-Twenty killed in gas explosion of coal mine at Thomas, West Virginia.
 February 4-Three persons killed and several injured in fire at White Plains, New York.
 February 6-Many frozen to death in northwest by great storm that swept the country.
 February 1.-The steamer Larch- mont sunk by the schooner Knowlton near Block Island, Rhode Island, and 143 drowned or frozen.
 February 16--Wreck of the electric train on the New York Central and twenty killed and 150 injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-24
THE MINE TAX LAW.

Governor Kibbey has taken a po- sition on the question of the necessi- ty for having new law for the taxa ton of mines in Arizona, so that the tax burden to be placed on the min ming industry shall be borne equally by the producers, which is surpris- ing to almost the entire territory. The bill which the governor is oppos- ing, according to the best information obtainable, would very nearly double the revenue now received from all property in the territory. If this in- formation is correct then certainly this should be satisfactory to Cover nor Kibbey and to every other citi- zen of the territory
 We do not believe that the people of Arizona desire that the entire tax burden of the territory should be borne by the mining industry and that all other classes of property should be exempt. The mine owners and op- orators have been called upon by the joint committees having in charge the mine tax bill and we do not believe they would make any misrepresen;a- ton of facts regarding the product of their mines; this they could not do if so disposed, because of the fact that the mine products of the territory are matter of statistical record from year to year.
 It must be admitted that the valua- ton of a mine cannot be definitely arrived at except on the basis of the ore 1t produces. There are many mines in Arizona and other mining states which have produced millions of dividends in the past which are now worthless because of the ex- Shzustion of the ore bodies. A mine may produce one year and be barren the next. These well known facts ; should convince anyone, including the governor of Arizona, that the only correct way to tax mining property is son the basis of the value of the ore ~or bullion produced from year to year
 The statement of the enormous pro duct of the mines in Arizona must not be taken to mean that all this wealth is taken away from the terri tory; the money received from the mine product Of Arizona suppor.s more than fifty per cent of the popula- ton and other enterprises of the terri tory and the bone, siuew and marrow of our prosperity may be found In the mineral industry.
 Governor Kibbey contends that the mines should pay more taxes than they have heretofore paid and in this be Is in agreement with general be- lief. but Ip his contention that the system of arriving at the assessment value should remain as now. in the hands Of one man. he will not be up- held by the people of the territory, and he should not be.
 The people of Arizona want the mines to bear a just proportion of the taxes along with all other classes of property. but as the same time tzes want this burden to bear equally upon all the producing mines of fhe territory. This Is the purpose of the hills now before the legislature and the governor win mako mistake should hs prevent the enactment Of sch law.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-24

ig tbs feff1togs, ineieeias cijftoa. CsgDs sBs ss faf serh e gesosas. Tass sit bs sa9Fhsr eoaFeBssees adasa to fas eosesasfessi interests oi eaF city
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-24
fgamToRY or AntzosA.

Eos8ty Of Eoseiss, ss
 IN A Pssse5 sDs, ssseslefteH &Aaaes eex <s cas ssssbes Ds<ss fsysss 9y sesezaz2y ssszf shsf ths seess sssss s..sxsk zsgez ske sesgsI sad ss1sls hss .ss5s,ss sot. xf fae as5iY editions af fhs kssssas Day Review f0r shs eaenls - 55ee fSQg ssS that fFsm the state ,ssas1s s1 s1ssls< sRc lsft 0T1T psDsTs ss4Ks Sess 2sas@ se.
 A s. PATTERs0s,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-24

And now they are saying mat < neOro appointment in Ohio will keep Son-in-law Nick at home. The pres ident will find it easier to teach by a black object lesson in the South than in thr -0rth.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-24

s)oagfss has Bs4s n0 bajt ig fts gsegfb cad fbsTs BsFsF gss tims shsB thsFs gss al9Fs bgilalag ip ths hsRas Of fife contractors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

Mrs Randolph, were made man and
wife. The house was decorated at
tractively with palms, ferns and sweet
peas, and Miss Fannie Mcclellan pre-
sided at the piano and played the we'd
ding march as the bridal party entered
the parlor, and Hearts and Flowers
during the ceremony. Little Miss
Totsie Randolph preceded the bride
and groom, scattering flowers, and the
ceremony was performed by Elder
Felix Sowell. The bride was most at
tractive in blue travelling suit over
taffeta with hat and gloves to match.
She Is a young woman whose
beauty and grace and charm of man.
ner that have won for her many ad.
mirers. Mr.. Knight came to Column
bia four or five years ago from Red
Boiling Springs, and has made many
friends since his residence in Column
bia. After visit to Lookout and
other points, Mr.. and Mrs Knight will
make their home at the Bethel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28
Turner.5rents.

Mr.. Clyde Turner of Lewisburg ant
Miss Rubie Brents, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Brents, OF Lincoln county
were married Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. M. j. Hickman on the
Mooresville pike, Dr. T. A. Wharton
officiating Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, ac-
companied by Mr.. Lee Moss and Miss
Hendricks. Of Lewisburg, left for the
groom's home, where they were ten
dered a reception, The groom Is
prominent young druggist and the
bride most attractive young woman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28
Mrs. Hughes Reception.

/ Mrs. George T. Hughes entertained
Tuesday afternoon at five O'Clock
in honor of Mrs. Eugene Cox, who is
now visiting Columbia, her girlhood
home. The hour of the reception was
also the hour of very severe elec-
| trical and rain storm, but over a
hundred ladies attended, and the
pleasure of the occasion seemed only
to be enhanced by the turbulence of
the elements without. The house
was beautiful, each room represent
ing the exquisite taste of the hostess.
and each being developed in a diff
ferent flower. The parlor was deco
rated in white lark spur, the dining
room was in pink roses and white
jasmine, and the Refreshments were
ices and bon bons in pink and white.
the library was in red peoples, and |
here frappe was served by Misses Bes- |
sic Arnold and Mary Pillow, both In
lingerie gowns of Paris muslin. Mrs.
Hughes wore handsome white lace
gown and the honoree, Mrs. Cox, was
very lovely In white chiffon and lace.
Mrs, w. J. Whitthorne wore white
silk and real lace; Mrs, John T.
wife lingerie gown: Mrs. J.
:. Wooten, black lace; Mrs. Brashear
white lIgerie; Mrs. Henry Evans blue
:repe-de-chine; Mrs. Allison Webster
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28
May-Harlan.

Columbia relatives received a tele-
gram Thursday announcing the mar
riage of Miss Lee Harlan to Mr.. Sanford
May at the home OF the brides sister.
Mrs. R. w. Cobb, in Tallahassee, Fla.
The groom is a prominent druggist at
Savannah, Fla. The bride is daugh-
ter OF Mrs. JAMIE Harlan of Cross
Bridges and has been teaching for sew
eral years past in Florida. She is a
most attractive young woman and has
many friends here who will rejoice at
her happiness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

Miss Dixie Watkins entertained the
Zion Book Club most pleasantly Tues
day afternoon in honor of her sister
Mrs. Geo. Stubblefield, of Nashville
Ice tea was served in the hall by Mrs
Hugh Brown and Miss Elnora Jones,
after which new game, "Stringing
Peanuts" was played at six tables.
In this game each guest was furnished
with needle and thread, and their
object was to string more peanuts
than any one else. The guests drew
for tables, and the souvenirs which
they drew were particularly attrac-
tive, being little Japanese dolls made
entirely out Of peanuts, and dressed
in up-to-date Japanese fashion. Miss
Camille Gordon proved to be the sue
cessful contestant in the game, and
was awarded, as a prize, beautiful
pair of silver embroidery scissors. At
the close Of the game delicious ice
course was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28
organdie; Mrs. Eugene Long,

lowered organdie; Mrs. Eugene Long
white china silk; Mrs. Carmack, lace
over pink silk; Mrs. w. P. Morgan,
black and white Louisine silk; Mrs.
E. E. McLemore, gray eolian cloth
with Aace trimmings. These ladies
constituted the receiving party, and
the success of the entertainment
proved what bevy of lovely women
can do even under the most unfavor-
able circumstances.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

J anna.
Miss Mary Dale Figuers is at Primn
Springs.
Miss Fannie May Tucker is visiting
in Santa Fe.
Miss Olive Dobbins is visiting Miss
Christine Glenn, of Nashville.
Miss Mollie English, of Franklin, Is
visiting relatives in the city.
e. H. Cochrane is spending his vaca
ton at his home at Campbell Station
Mrs. Frank Everett and children are
visiting Hon. 2. w. Ewing at Pulaski
Miss Louie Corlew, of Nashville
is visiting Mrs. Sam Olinger on Gallo
way street.
Misses Halle and Minnie Fry left
Monday for visit to Col. and Mrs. NJ.
E. Wheeler at Rutland, VT.
Messrs. John Parham and John Pigg
have returned from an extended trip
to jamestown, Philadelphia, New
York and other points east.
Mrs. lobe Higgins and little daugh-
ter, Brownie, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs John Blair for several
weeks, have returned to their home at
Metropolis, Ill.
Eugene Fleming has returned from
Lynnville.
Mr.. John Carpenter has returned
from business trip to New York.
Mr., Mime Moore has returned from
few days visit to Murfreesboro.
Mrs. T. N. Jones has returned from
a visit to relatives at Dresden, Tenn.
Mr.. Walter Jones, of Nashville, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Nora Ussery,
on Galloway street.
Miss Lillian McGavock has returned
to her home at Hendersonville, Tenn,
after visiting Mrs John T. Mitchell.
Mrs. Louise Clark and daughter,
Marjorie, have returned from a visit
to Mrs. Clark's daughter at Memphis.
Mr.. j. M. Hodge, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Lucille, spent Sun
lay in Nashville with his brother, Mr..
J. ID. Hodge, whose health Is very
,oor.
Misses Fannie Louise and Carrie
smith left Monday for Knoxville,
where they will take the six weeks
curse for teachers at the University
( Tennessee.
Rev w. B. Capers was called to
edar Hill, N. C. Sunday evening by j.
telegram announcing the serious Ill
ess of his father, Bishop Ellison Ca
ers Bishop Capers was stricken with N
analysis some months since and has
cen in feeble health during the time. al
e suffered a second stroke Of paraly- T
S Saturday. "
Miss Lena b. Smith is visiting Miss lie
ucy Webster at Cross Bridges.
Mr.. J. T. Cakes was up from Pu- re
ski Sunday to spend the day with tn
s mother. RI
Rev. Cochrane Preston and family co
III return this week from a months la,
ay in Virginia. alb
Miss Francis Hardy has returned an
pm Athens, Georgia, where she has W
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28
PERSONALS.

Mr.. j. S. Rushton has returned fron
Kentucky.
Miss Daisy fowler has returne,
from viist to Mississippi.
Miss Bessie Craig has returned t,
Mt. Pleasant, after a trip OF two weeks
to jamestown.
Mrs. ]. w. Mckee, OF Columbia, s
c., is visiting her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. G. McAdams.
Mrs. ]. d. Stone, OF Nashville, is
visiting her parents, j. B. Rees and
wife on the Hampshire pike.
Louis White, who has been making
his home in Texas for the past several
years, is spending month with his
brother, Oficer James White.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Parker, Miss
Halle Fry and Mr., and Mrs. John w.
Fry have returned from the State
Bankers Convention at Chattanooga.
Deputy Trustee Harris Puryear was
called to Mineral Wells, Texas, Friday
afternoon by a telegram announcing
the critical condition of his brother
in-law.
Miss Edna Leach, who has been
the guest of Mrs. T. A. Leach for sew
eral days, was called home to Muir
freesboro, Thursday night. by tele-
gram announcing the death of her sis
ter, Miss Ruby Leach, who died In
Texas.
Mr.. w G. Purcell, editor of the Gus
ter County Chief, of Broken Bow, Neb.,
spent few days with his daugh-
ter, Mrs Hayden, whose husband is
an employee of the Maury Democrat.
Mr.. Purcell is on his way home from |
jamestown, where he attended the
meeting OF the National Editorial As
ISOLATION as one of the delegates from
Nebraska.
Miss Hattie Lee Jones, who has
been teaching in Savannah, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Sue Gray Huntington and Miss
Annie May Fleming have returned
from a trip to jamestown.
Mrs w. H. Patterson has returned (
from Nashville, where she has been {
for several days.
Mrs. A. j. Nichols and son, Norton,
Miss Carolyn Williams, Mrs. U. II. q
Foster and children have returned l
rom Birmingham, where they attend i
ID the Pippin-Williams wedding. ?
Misses Kittie and Cora Brownlow b
re at Estell Springs with Rev. Mr. T
sherman and family. Mr.. Sherman S
nd family will accompany the Misses
,rownlow home ma few days to VISIT L
Ar. and Mrs. ]. p. Brownlow.
Hiram Titcomb has returned to Pan Ia
Bertram Dedman returned Sunday h
rom Annapolis, Md, where he has
cen at school preparatory TO entering W
he United States Naval Academy. 81
e. n. Braly has returned from Ath-
MS. Ala. IT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28
McEWen-Fleminq.

Coming in the nature of a surprise
was the marriage Wednesday evening
of Mr.. William T. McEwen to Miss
Alice Fleming, which was solemnized
by Rev. T. H. Porter at the parsonage.
1t was not a runaway marriage, but
the young people wanted quiet we'd
ding, so drove with one or two
friends to Mr.. Porter's residence, hav-
ing told only few of their near rela-
tives of their intentions. The bride
is most attractive young woman OF
the Bigbyville neighborhood. The
groom is an industrious employee Of
the Cumberland Telephone Co. The
young couple will board at the Nc
Even home on South Main stree.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28
knight.EnaIand.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
on Thirteenth street was the scene
"Wednesday afternoon OF an unusually
pretty home wedding when Mr.. Joe
P. knight, the popular and accommo-
dating day clerk at the Bethel. and
Miss Annie Mary England. sister OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

Miss Jeffie Lee Parsons entertained
limited number of friends Friday
evening at her home at Riverside.
Several hours were taken up in games,
guessing contests and music. and at
late hour. a delicious ice course was
served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-28

Miss Mary Ella Fariss gave a de-
lightwul and beautifully appointed tea
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Annie May Fleming Covers were
laid for twelve, and after participating
in the delicious three-course tea, the
guests enjoyed dancing for several
hours.