davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
,f the county recorder yesterday:

of the county recorder yesterday:
 Alhambra Real Estate & Mercantile company to A. c. Bartlett, deed to all that portion of nwA of sec 26, tp ? n, ? c. except 65 acres in SC corner of said tract C75 acres): consideration. $lo.
 Buckeye Canal X Land company to Emey w. Fisher deed to four water rights in Buckeye canal; consideration, $4S0
 William Getz, Maricopa county. to William Getz. Memphis, Tenn, deed to lots l. ?. 3, f, blk II, Montgomery addi- ton. $500
 Laura Bunton and Mary F., Chandler to Joseph A. Edwards. deed to 60 acres in wia. neh. sec IS. tp ? n, r e; con- sideration, $100.
 Phoenix Trust company ct al to Will lam J. Murphy. decd to lots and 10. blk ', and lot 1. blk G. in Orangewood, a subdivision of sec and s, tp n, r e: consideration. S1 and other.
 Orange Belt Land & Canal company to Gilbert D. Gray, deed 10 all grantor's right. title or interest in nd to the Orange Belt Land & Canal company; consideration, $2 900.
 R. II. Woolf ct ux to D. R. Smith, deed to lot T. blk Il. Churchhilfs addi- ton; consideration. $400.
 R. II. Woolf ct ux to Charles Kraft deed to lot B. blk il. Churchilrs addi- ton; consideration. $500.
 J. Ernest Walker, widower, to John w. Marshall, deed to all seA. sec l5, tp 1 s. r 4 w: consideration, $i.0OO.
 John w. Marshall ct ux to J. Ernest Walker. deed to seh. sec 15. tp i s. I w; consideration, $l.
 Paschall E. Hughes ct ux to w. H. and John s. Allen, deed to wh. seh. sec 8. tp 1 n. . e; consideration. $l 800.
 Central Avenue Improvement com pany to James w. Graham, deed to lot a. blk s4 Capitol addition; considera- ton. S2,500.
 J. K. Truman ct ux to Phoenix Rail-
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
ID. HI. BURTIS.
MOsBY's MEN
MT. J. E. Walker About to Receive
 Back Pay.

A story has been going the rounds of the press lately that a Polish count, who served with Mosby's guerillas during the war, died lately, after be- queathing his fortune. more than $2, 900 000, to the remnants of that fa> nous band. Thert Is said to be no doubt of the truth of the story, so that all that remains to be done is for the ex-guerillas to prove their right to share of the bequest.
 County Treasurer J. E. Walker was one of Mosbys men and remembers the count well. After the war he returned to Europe, took the part of Franc" against Germany and got licked again. The count had a great admiration for Mosby who was no doubt the Best fighter he had ever been associated with in his war-like career
 Mr. Walker will have no trouble in proving his connection with that dash ing guerilla band. A dozen. yes a hun dred of his friends in Phoenix will swear to it. because he has told them of his and his horse Shadrach's adven- lures chasing and running away from "Yanks."
 Mir Walker was a very youthful guerilla, rather a cadet, but he saw great deal of exciting service. The best proof of his connection with the band will be furnished by Col Mosby. him self, who is now associated with a cousin of Mir Walkers in Virginia
 It is estimated that there are about 400 surviving members of Mosby's command. so that each would receive about 5000. This will be in the n1- ture of back pay, which NIT. Walker never expected to get. The pay de- partment of the south was dissolved long before its armies were.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
BEAT A GIRLS REsCuER.
Five Members of Suicide Club Against
 Young Woman

Baltimore. Feb. 2S.-Five me mbers of the Suicide club of Highland town. an eastern suburb of Baltimore. were ar rested this evening. charged with as- saultlBg Miss Louise Trautner and mortally injuring John Taylor, who endeavored to rescue her. The men ac- cused are Albert Altyater, Edgar Fe- lix, Henry Schenck, William Marshall and Charles Steer. They attended a ball at Highland Town and during the evening one of the men asked the girl Co accompany them in a carriage ride She declined, but later in the evening" after she had been piled with liquor consented. It was after o'clock this morning when she entered the carriage Her escort was joined by four others who were in waiting. and then the en- tire party drove off.
 Upon reaching a vacant lot at some distance from the city the carriage was stopped and the girl dragged out. De- spite her screams sine was carried to a secluded spot, and while four of the men held her fifth assaulted her. The girls cries had been heard by som, young men who were returning from q dance, and John Taylor who was one of the party. ran to her rescue, the eth CTS, meanwhile yelling lustly for help.
 Taylor promptly attacked the men, who turned on him and beat him cru ely. They pinned him to the ground and kicked him in the face and body until he was unconscious. They they ran off, leaving both victims on the ground. The girl was not seriously hurt, but Taylor is in a serious condi- tion His jaw is dislocated and he is in- jured internally. This afternoon the police arrested the five men upon infor- nation furnished by Miss Trautner, who identified them. They will have a hearing tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
SOUTH DAKOTA CREAMERIEs.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Feb. 2S.-Roberts county vii! doubtless stand at the head of South Dakota counties which will this season establish creameri 8. Nearly all the stock issued for the con struction of creamery at Sisseton mas been subscribed for, and the erection of the plant is now an assured fact. Farmers in several townships north of Sisseton are getting their neighbors ln- terested in cooperative creameries. and several of these wealth-producers win be established in that locality within the next sixty days.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
WILL RETURN TO SAMOA.

Washington. Feb. 2S-fhe regular term of service of Commander Benja- min F. Tiiley, the cammandant of the naval station at Tutuila, Samoa, will soon expire and he will come home on leave of absence. It is probable that the navy department, however, will give him an additional assignment to the command. as he is willing to return there and his administration of affairs have given much satisfaction to the na- lives of the islands under his charge.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
aI-eo E. Washington st.

way company. deed to right of way, 15 feet wide in neh. of sec 20, tp n, 3 e; consideration, $1.
 James w. Graham to Central Avenue Improvement company deed to eh, seA. seh, Ca hub, of seAD of sec 10. tp n, C; consideration, 5000.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
THE oRpHEus CONCERT
Musical Club Entertains a Large
 Audience.

In it's concert at the Doris theater, Thursday evening. the Orpheus club gave what was doubtless the most at tractive amateur musical entertain ment that has been heard in Phoenix. With programme of very high class the society delighted an audience which packed the playhouse from pit to at tic, and demonstrated it's approval by frequent and loud expressions of ap- preciative enthusiasm. Not only was the concert a. triumph from an artistic point of view but was a great success in financial and a social way.
 The chorus work was of an exceed ingly high order, and in every number was demonstrated the good results from the consistent practice and train ing of the past two months. The sextet, in Lucia" was received with the greatest favor, and it's rendition or Donlzetti's very difficult composition reuuired an encore. The soloists all met with much appreciation, the bari- tone solo by MT. Andrews, the soprano number by Mrs. Tharaldson and the piano number by MT. Strowbridge, all receiving encores, as well as the iinai chorus number.
 The programme is appended: 1. Chorus, Judge Me O, God.."..
 (Mendelssohn) 9 Pt Songs
 (a) Stars of the Summer
 Night ..... .......... ..Noihar'
 (b) All Among the Barley .'.'
 .... ....... ........ ..'NothiihS' g. Baritone solo, sword of Fer
 rara" .... Frederick Field Bullard)
 l. H. Andrews. 4. Ladies' chorus
 (a) Last Night" ..Ck1lerueD
 (b) Vale of Evening ......(App . Piano solo
 (a) "The Brook" ..... (McDoweiD
 (b) "The Eagle" ...... (McDoweli)
 William Edson Strowbridge. G. Chorus, "Trlumphal March ...
 (Naaman) ........ ........ lCoSta) I. Soprano solo, 70, May Morning
 ........ ................ ..''NpoH""'
 Mrs. r. A. Tharaldson. s. Part songs
 (a) Lullaby" .............(N .(NeVih,
 tb) Cruel Cuckoo .... tkoschat) Q. Sextette Uucia) ........ tDoniZe lti@ 10. Part songs
 (a) Love Wakes and Weeps
 ... ....... .CalcotO
 (b) Good Night" ........ (Bishop) Il. Chorus, Unfold, Ye Portals
 Redemption .... .(Gounoa' The members of the club are: Mrs. Walter Talbot, president; Dr. J. C. Norton, vice president; MT. l. D. Reedy. secretary and treasurer; A. M. Ben ham, director; w. E. Strowbridge, pianost; Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander, Mrs. r. A. Tharaldson, Mrs. Edwin Il. Cooper, Miss Amy H. utley, Mrs. James Lawson Hamilton. Mrs. Harry Heap, Mrs. Berman Heyman, MISS Reba l.. Heyman, Mrs. A. G. Hulett' Mrs. II. J. Jessop, Mrs. Joseph Kibbey, Mrs. James H. McClintock, Miss Angie B. Parker Miss Laura B. Resor, Miss Alice NJ. Resor, MT. l. H. Andrews, Mir. J. w. Benham, Mr. Wm. A. Beller. MT. J. C. C. II. Boon, Mir r. A. Buck, MT. D. II. Burtis, MT Ben T. Coleman, MT C. r. Deerslcy, MT. G. K. Dowd, MT. G. H. True.
 The sextct was made up in this man. ner
 Lucia, soprano. Mrs. P. A. Tharaldson Alisa, alto ........ Miss Angie B. Parker Edgardo tenor...... Mir J. w. Benham Arturo, tenor. r...........Mr. l. D. Reedy Enrco. baritone. .... Mir. I. II. Andrews Raimondo, bass. Mir. G. K. Dowd
 -r---
 We lenG money TOT ourselves and
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01

We lenG money TOT ourselves and others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments. reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company. were filed In the office
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
FOR SALE.

A good paying merchandise business in one of the best mining camps in the territory. Has cleared over $200 per month since established. Best reasons for selling Don't apply unless you mean business. No rent. Will invo,ce about $2, 300. Address B., Box eco, P O.. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01

Visitors are welcome at the Arizona Laundry, Adams and Third Streets.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
THE QUAIL AND DOVE SEASON

when the
  a while shotgu order in few weeks club win be ready for the V prices
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
WE HERALD THE GOOD NEWS
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.

We will sell you on the installment plan anything you want. Come in and see our immense stock of bedroom suits. They are going fast and will soon be gone. Get a breakfast set of our Co., halt blue dishes imported especially for our trade. They are so rich looking and We are nearly GIVING THEM AWAY. Everything going cheap this month. We want your trade and our prices are our salesmen.
 RICHMOND DAY co.
 2u.2S F. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01

Needer Harekut-Ah, this world is cold and unsympathetic. It is almost impossible for us poets to make any money nowadays.
 Job Scumfter-I think you're wrong there. There's no prejudice against poets. l know a man who engaged poet and gave him $3 week to keep the office clear and run errands.-Phil- adelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-01
YOU'VE HEARD OF FISHING IN ARIZONA

There America
 
  nSnnaha anrces
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
MALARIA.

The people who live in low, swampy countries seem to ts&e it for granted that Malaria. Fevers and Ague are necessary evils. They apparently do not realize that these diseases are slowly but surely .sapping their general vitality. These in- kermittent levers. malaria. fever and hgue, swamp fever, jungle fever, etc., are lthe most persistent enemies of the hu- man race. If the aggregate of harm they do could be realized, they would be fought as plaques.
 These diseases are the result of weax- ness, of poisoned, microbial blood, and 1t was long ago demonstrated that pr. Har- ter's Iron Tonic was an absolute specific; a sure cure. It has been conquering and preventing these diseases for nearly halt . century. It purifes the blood and drives out the poisons.
 It has been thoroughly demonstrated that the insects which infest new coun- tries and low. swampy localities are vel hicles for carrying disease germs. If your blood is pure and healthy you need have little fear of these But if your blood is bad 1t Is not in condition to re- sist the poisonous stngs. and as a re- oult the germs of disease obtain a foot ing. Iron Tonic It will not only drive out but keep out malaria and other levers of like kind. It has done 1t in so many thousands uf cases that you cannot doubt
 Made only by The Dr, Harter Medicine <, Co.,. Dayton. ohAO. Sold everywhere. QQb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
COUNTY sUPERINTENDENTs.
Officers Elected at Second sessior
 Yesterday Afternoon.

The second session of the County Su- perintendents was called to order at : o'clock yesterday afternoon, There was a prayer by Superintendent Apsey.
 The subject of School Visitation T was discussed by Messrs. J. W. Jack son. D. M. Banks. R. B. Galloway, W. L. Davis and C. F. Mitchell.
 The County School System," was discussed by, Superintendent N Hawkins. Espey. Beale and Humph- rev.
 The election of officers was the next order of business,
 Dr. J. D. Humphrey of Huntsville, was reelected President. Dr. Humph- rey protested against his reelection. but he was unanimously the choice for that position for the second time.
 Other officers were elected as follows: w. s. Neal. First Vice President; W. N. Self. Second vice-President; L. V. Rosser. Secretary and Treasurer.
 Executive Committee, J. w. Aber- crombie. Chairman; J. A. Thompson, F. l.. Hayes. c. S. Mcdowell.
 Hon. J. W. Abercrombie. State Su- perintendent of Education delivered a brief talk on compensation of the County Superintendents and the meth cd of taking the census. He said that the County Superintendents should take some effort to secure better com pensation and an amendment to the law for a more accurate census.
 The department then adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

 beville, Henry County. Discussions--- fa) W. e. Grisas, President of sprinr Lake College springviile, st. Clan County; (b) R. M. Schaefer, Princi- pal of Public School. Prattville, Au- tausa County.
 II. The Value of Educational Journ- aIs--Paper-A. E.. Handiey, Principal of Public School. Gurley, Madison County. Discusslons--(a) W. W. Ben- son, Principal of Public School. Fort Deposit, Lowndes County; (b) R. H. Bachnan. Principal of Male Academy. Livingston. Sumter County.
 Reports--Secretary, Treasurer. Exec utiyc Committee.
 Special Committees-(a) Auditing (b) Memoirs; (cl Resolutions; (d) Nom. nations.
 Induction of new officers into office.
 Adjournment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
CALIFORNIA GIVES S1oo.
Half of Amount Needed to Construct
 Rooms sfor old Soldiers.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, June 19.
 Sometime ago Camp Jones. the local camp of Confederate Veterans, but a notice in the local papers that $2OO was needed to complete the rooms for dis abled Confederate Veterans at the City Infirmary. This notice was seen by a man in California, who is well known in Selma. but who does not desire his name mentioned, and he wrote to the Secretary of Camp Jones and gener- ously offered to give S1o0. half the amount. if the local camp would raise the other hundred during the month of June.
 Friday night Camp Jones will hold a meeting to consider the matter. and 1t Is thought that there will be no trouble in securing the amount.
 Camp Jones is taking great pride in building and equipping these rooms for old and disabled Confederate vet the fullest the generous offer of the gentleman in California. who has come to the rescue of the local camp at this time.
 The rooms will now be completed in a very short time and they will be an honor to the city and a blessing to the old Confederates. who, as time takes them further from the scenes ana incidents of the bloody battlefields, be- come less and less able to cope with the struggle of life. Many an old sol dier will rise up and call those blessed who contributed to the construction to this addition to the City Infirmary. The United Charities. which has charge of the Infirmary agrees to take care of any Confederate soldier who may 20 to these rooms, free of all cost to the local camp, if it raises the money -o construct the rooms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
Schedule in Effect April Ssth, Ie0a.

Through train NS. arrives at Ments gomery at CHA ?. m.
 No. 3 daily through fast limited train for all points North and Northwest
 No. IF daily, except Sunday, for all sta-
 For tickets call upon s. T. surratt. Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Montgom~ cry, Ala.
 For further information call upon R. w. Smith. Pass. Agent, or P. Q. Hay, Southeastern Passenger Agent, No. Commerce Street. Montgomery. Ala,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
Tax Assessment for 1907.

Notice is hereby given that the Book or Assessment O ftaxes for the year 1901 Is prepared and ready for inspection by tax payers. The Board of Revenue of Mont gomery County will sit on the second Monday of July to examine the assessors s returns and if any errors be found to cor rect the same. and to hear objections to the assessments.
 By order of the Board of Revenue of Montgomery County.
 15t c. A. ALLEN. Clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.

u special convocation Of Montgomery Chapter. No. 22
 R. A. M, will be held on H Thursday evening, June 20th, A0M at o'clock. W IM Work in NJ. E. M. and R. N LW A. NJ. degrees. WTN Visiting companions are fraternally invited. N By order of the Fl. P & VIM. H. DINGLEY,
 secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
SECOND DAY
 OF EDUCATORS
Continued from Fifth Page.)

needs. Some one has said that a pres identlal election every four years Is a liberal university to the people of this country. The discussion of platforms and measures affords a generous edu- cation. Local campaigns in which school policies and measures are dis cussed. instead of mere personalities, will serve to broaden and educate the people. Let the question of a local school tax be submitted to the people.
 the result will be local agitation, free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
Two Negro Bows Injured.

While two small negro boys named Davis were playing with powder on Clarke's Row. Pelham Street yesterday afternoon, an explosion occ lrred Both boys were severely burned on the body and face and their clothing was badly burned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
BiDS WANTED.

FOR SUPPLYING THE CITY OF MONT
 GOMERY WITH COAL.
 Office of City Treasurer
 Montgomery, Ala. June 14 1901 Sealed bids will be received by the City Treasurer until 12 m. July Ist, 1901 for furnishing the City of Montgomery with coal for one year For specifications ad- dress the Superintendent of Waterworks ne right to reject any or all bids Is reserved. R. H. SOMMERVILLE, lot City Treasurer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
A Cabbage Freak.

MT. F. V. Battle of Pine Level has grown in his garden a veritable vege- table freak. It is a cabbage. which headed from the roots under ground and grew to perfect condition in shape, color and odor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
ATTENTION CAMP LoMAx.

The regular monthly meeting of Camp Lomax. United Confederate Veterans, will be held at office of Commander Full Ter Thursday night, June %, at o'clock
 B. M. WASHBURN, 2 |. Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
Selma Service.

Orders for the delivery of The Ad- vertiser or complaints of non-delivery, will receive prompt attention if left at the Selma Bureau. s. E. corner Broad and Selma Streets
 c. R. Foreman, If. Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
I'Ilyd!K1
FUNERAL NOTICE.

DICKSoN-The friends and acquaintances or MT. David B. Dickson are invited to attend his funeral this morning at 10 o'clock from the Clifton Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE
 ATLANTA, GA.

Fov the cure of Liquor, Opium. MOrphIna
 Ln4orsed and adopted by the United States Government For free and full in- formation address THE KEELEY IN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Brevity is the soul of wit; wit is the levity of the soul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
sonisville & Nashville
 Rdiircnd

SUPERB DINING CAB SERVICE Between Cincinnati, Louisvills and
 New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

Arrival of Trains from North. NO. ]. ll:00am. Limited Dining cars. NO. Z. I:26pm. Fass mail
 NO. ?. S:s6am. Local except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

C. A T. U T A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20

ssaa Cook Duchess Tablet pro successfully {5sSp used monthly by over IU0 0lldles. Prico, S5 S Sl. By inal, $l.0S, Send cents for J f snusple ard particulars. Tho Cock Co., s.3 Woodward ave, Detroit, Mlfh.
 j. D. BURKE. Sole Agent, Court and Monroe Sts.. 4OutgOmery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-20
Reception Last Night.


 The members of the Commercial and Industrial Association and the teachers of the public and private schools of Montgomery rendered the visiting ed- ucators a reception at the Giri's' High School last night. The reception was largely attended and was a decided success. The Auditorium was hand somely decorated for the occasion and an orchestra dispensed music during the evening. Deliious ices and other refreshments were served.
 Program for Tooay.
 The following is the program pre- pared for today:
 l. Benefits and Defects of a Repre- sentative Association-Papers- R. R. Harris. Superintendent of City Schools. New Decatur. Morgan County; (b) J. V. Brown. Principal of South east Alabama Agricultural School, Ab-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-04
CURRY CIGAR CO., Makers.

senger compound, was discovered to be a
roundhouse for investigation. Every time
the fire box door was opened there seemed
tSouebt Useless to attempt to make trip
with it, The 43s was substituted in its
place
to keeping house at s24 Seward avenue.
Mr.. Hayes is an employe of the black
months ago but he and his wife have
been making their home with his parents
on Ash street. For a long time Hayes
was obliged to board on account of the
existence of scarlet fever in his fathers
William Hansom foreman of the freight
car paint gang in the field east OF the
tanned a fracture to his left arm and had
an ugly cash cut in his forehead Han
a refrigerator car and in some way he
missed his footing. The injury to the
necessary for him to go to the hospital
to have it cared for.
Because of the use of a few hopper bot
tom coal cars it has been found neces-
sary to put on four extra coal shovelers
at the Topeka chute. These cars are built
for on gravity chutes and when it
comes to handling all the fuel as in the
case of the ordinary cars, the Joo Is mucn
has been such a scarcity of equipment
S s the b system BEEN that m sac
In the matter of religious work the
Topeka Railroad Y. M. G. A; is gaining;
November shows that among the shop
men there are eight Bible classes with a
membership of 80. At the four Sunday
and at the mid-week gatherings the at
tendance averaged 247. The total of all
the meetings for the four weeks is 2,611
the highest that has been reached in
the history of the association
In order that the capacity may be in
crea sed from 5000 to 4 900 gallons the tank
which is used on the Leavenworth- Tope-
ka engine is to be raised fourteen inches.
A strip that wide is to be attached around
the outside of the bottom The plan seems
10 arrange that stop for water
will be necessary between Leavenworth
and Topeka At present the tank is re-
filled at Osawxie, but after the change on
the tank it is possible that the pumping
station there will be abolished.