davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
STREET GAR GO.
 GETS FRANCHISE
CITY OF ENSLEY GRANTS RE. QUEST FOR PRIVILEGE TO FIX TEND LINE so AS TO CONNECT WITH REsSEMER DUMMY.

Ensley. February 7.-(Special.) )-The city council met last night and among the important business transactions was the granting of a franchise to the Birming ham Railway. Light and Power Com pany to extend their car tracks now terminating corner Twentieth street and Avenue E down Twentieth street to Ave- nue F along F to Nineteenth street, thence along Nineteenth street to Ave nue E 1t was deemed necessary to make the change of the terminus as the pres ent "Y" is a menace to life and an ob- struction to the most notable corner In the city, also extending their line from Avenue F down Twentieth street through "Averytt-town' across the South High lands to the Fair Grounds using part of the old road-bed that was formerly used when dummies were operated over that line, thereby making connections with the Bessemer dummies.
 MT. Henry NJ. Weathers the practical architect and builder is confined to his home with a sprained ankle. MT. weath- CTS. in the act of mounting his horse Wednesday night accidentally slipped
 
 MT. Wellman of the Wellman-Seaver Engineering Company. of Cleveland, O., was in the city today.
 Mrs Dr. Webb and little daughter of San Francisco are visiting MT. B. R. Peg ram and sisters.
 Quite a party of bnsley theatre-goers attended the "Old Homestead" perform ance in Birmingham tonight among them were. MT and Mrs. Robert Berry, Dr. and Mrs. Fields, Mir and Mrs. E. w. Wood and MT. and Mrs. W. T. Terry.
 The Fortnight Club entertained their friends at dance at Nolan's Hall to- night.
 pr. R. M. Cunningham reports the condition of MT. D. B. Folds who was accidentally shot Wednesday last as critical and little hope of his recovery Is entertained
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
Painters Killed in Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga, February 7.-C. M. Cole and Henry Reynolds were killed and G. w. White was seriously injured today by the breaking of scaffold. They were painting the interior of building 50 feet from the ground.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, February 7.-(Special, )-Mr. Alex Christian, member of the Tusca- loosa police force, had a slight stroke of paralysis Tuesday His entire left side is without feeling and his face is partly paralyzed. His many friends will be glad to learn that his case is not thought to be serious.
 The L. T. F. gave a delightful german at their hall over the First National Bank last evening. It was led by MT. V. Hugo Friedman, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Ru- dolph Moody of Birmingham. Those present were: Henry A. Snow and Miss Abbie Searcy, Arthur w. Stuart and
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
The Nerves Control and Determine the Health of Every Function of Brain and Body.

n1onial foy the benefit of he Housdnds of 7Uorkmen in eVery calling who need a remedy that will restore nervous en- ergy and purify the blood, and make aud keep ttem aVeH:
 An engineer on a fast passenger train feels constant physical strain and tension on his whole nervous sys- tenn, perhaps, as much as any one else in the world. After forty years ex- perience that is my opinion.
 For eight years 1 have been one of the two engineers of the Empire State Express on the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad. running be- tween New York and Albany. This is the fastest passenger train on the American Continent.
 T have to be thankful for a good constitution to begin with. which has enabled me to keep up this work for the long time l have been engaged in it. There have been times, however, when l have felt run down or worn out, and work.
 T haze taken Pdine's Celery Com- bound to do this apoyk for me and it is SlIlplc JuStiCe 10 say tIlat II mas 0One the work we'll. Paine's Celery Com pound has dcne me no end of good. I took it because I had heard it spoken of as the best medicine sold anywhere, good for those who suffer from brain flag, from the depletion of the system from any cause, and for those who are building up after sickness.
 What had heard of it broved to be trne in my case and do not hesitate to recommend Paine's Celery Com pound for a nerve-building or force. building medicine. I have taken nor, of it than of all other medicines for thu Hast twenty years. It has done tn work for me and feel sure it will do i for any one else.
 r. "W. H. RAYMOND" New York, Nov. 10, 1901.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

doing all it could. but that the cause of education demanded that the towns as- sist by local taxation in order that the good work could go on and that compuI- sory education should be put in force. He spoke of the great necessity for the people to have all the educational fa- cilities. and he greatly impressed all who heard him.
 Rev. J. F. Purser. the eminent Baptist divine Of this city, announces that he Is not and will not be a candidate for the presidency of the State College at Att burn. His friends were anxious for him to make the race.
 Dirt has been broken on the Opelika | sewerage system. which Is to cost ESQ., | 900. large number of hands will be given employment for several months.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

but 53 that were assessed paid and of that number about one-fourth were exempt on account of some public serv- ice. Three hundred and eighty-eight ne- groes on the regular assessment paid and 30 on the supplement-; 1250 negroes were assessed regularly, leaving about three-fourths of those assessed unpaid. However, there are some 1200 or 1900 more in the county over age. The white vote will not be materially changed by the new constitution.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
CAN YOU BEAT 1T?

Well, very seldom if ever. Any man with a Cuesta 10-cent Cigar in his mouth for his own delectation, and a few in his pocket for his friends, is to be accounted one of the blest. Resort, therefore, all ye who are fond of a good smoke, to the cigar and tobacco emporium of the Hillman Hotel, Flor ence Hotel and Morris Hotel.
 Box trade a speciality.
 HYRoNEMUS-BURN co.
 Phones 351.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
OPELIKA.

Opelika, February '. - GSpecial) It is now quite likely that Mrs. W. P. Camp bell will have a reasonable chance of se- curing the $1O,000 accident policy that her husband, Mir w. P. Campbell, car ried. Mir Campbell died a few days ago at the Cooper hotel in this city, leaving no property His death, it is said, was caused from an injury to his hand from an accident. which resulted in blood poisoning.
 From the best estimates of the returns from the different beats of the county il appears that 1110 white men have paid their poll tax who were regularly as i sessed and 200 on the supplement. Al
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

The Teachers Institute of Lee county is in session here with nearly seventy-five white teachers in attendance. State Su- perintendent of Education John W. Aber- crombie delivered at the opening of the institute one of the ablest addresses ever heard here It was logical, eloquent and of deep interest. He said the State was
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

Clear the system. vitalize the blood and restore strength and health by talk ing Hoods Sareaparlla.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

A party of twelve people from in and around Jenifer. Talladega County. left yesterday afternoon over the Louisville and Nashville for Mount Pleasant. Texas. This is the third party that has been got ten up in this vicinity in the past two months.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

Mrs. S. A Driver and Mrs. John Driver. who have been guests of MT. and Mrs. William Grady for some time left yester- day for their home at Augusta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

Mrs. Dr. Webb and little daughter of San Francisco are visiting MT. B. R. Peg ram and sisters.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

MT. Wellman of the Wellman-Seaver Engineering Company. of Cleveland, O., was in the city today.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

Mrs. John McMichael entertained the
 ladies of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at her home last night.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

Quite a party of nnsley theatre-goers attended the "Old Homestead perform ance in Birmingham tonight among them were. MT. and Mrs Robert Berry, pr. and Mrs. Fields, Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Who'd and MT. and Mrs ". T Terru
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

The Fortnight Club entertained their friends at a dance at Nolan's Hall to- night.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

MT. and Mrs. Charles Frye will move to Birmingham some time during the coming week.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

Dr. R. M. Cunningham reports the condition of MT. D. B. Folds. who was accidentally shot Wednesday last as critical and little hope of his recovery is entertained.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

Miss Stella Wilson of Green county Is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Pon on East Highlands. MT. and Mrs. Pon gave a furnace party this evening compli- mentary to their guest.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-30
From rlonday's Daily

Do not forget the May day ball of the Elks.
 Col. J. T. Dongene has returned from a visit east.
 Geo. U. Young returned to Will Hams yesterday.
 Special excursion tomorrow to the Los Angeles Fiesta.
 D. D. Mcdonald has returned from his trip to California.
 Photographer Humphries has gone to Chicago on mining business.
 E. NJ. Sanford took drive out in the country on a business trip today.
 E. B. Gage came up from Tomb stone on Saturday on a brief business | trip.
 D. $. Jones was arrested last night for practicing medicine without a G- cense.
 Two prisoners were brought in from Ash Fork yesterday to serve terms in jail.
 Camp Verde is to be connected with Jerome and the rest of the world by telephone.
 Geo. Beaton, an eastern capitalist has been visiting the Poland property for some time.
 Otto L. Sues. special United States pension examiner, is in Pres colt on official busiHus,.
 Hugo Johnstour, O New York, ne phew of Hon. Ii 80 Richards, is { visitor to Prescott inning business
 Mir. Armitage sang a solo Calvary yesterday at the Episcopal churcl ! services in very impressive manner
 The troops en route to Prescott art coming by special train and are ex pected to arrive at Whipple tomor TOW.
 Judge and Mrs. E. w. Wells vii leave this week for the east where tn judge has some important bushes - 10 transact They will return abOu June l accompanied by their childrel who are attending schoolin St. Louis
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-30

V Lantry & Sons, who have the contract for some ballasting on the roadbed of the Santa Fe. has arrived at Natrous and gone to work. It is understood the roadbed will be bailasted from Raton to Albuquerque and beyond with Watrous stone. Air. Lantry has some six or seven cars Of machinery and tools, needed in his work at Watrous, and alrrliv has begun t0 employ men rom Las Vegas. The action of the Santa Fe management in ballasting the roadbed of the pres ent line indicates very clearly thai they do not apprehend any great difference will be made in the use oi the present roadbed, even should the proposed cut of be made. -Albuquer- que Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-30

Otto Miller is in jail charged with the rape of girl named Josie Miller, though no relation to him. The com plaint was sworn to before Justice Gray by Lean Miller, the wife of the defendant The crime is constructive Josie Miller being less than seven teen years old, the age of consent Republican.
 The people of the Methodist Epis- oopal church will give Book social on Tuesday evening, April 29, at the residence of Mir. Ziba O. Brown. A splendid program will be rendered with games and refreshments. The admission is a book suitable for the library. The young ladies will con- stitute a "living library" and the getlemen will be given an opportunity of guessing the book represented from the costume of the lady.
 Camp Verde citizens had a sensa- ton rather out of the ordinary last Friday, when Ed Keith's house, on the east side of the river, about mile from the post, was discovered to be in flames. Only two small children were at the house when the fire broke out, both parents being at the post, and were unable to reach the burning building in time to save any thing. One of the children, a lad of nine years, showed his presence of mind by getting out number of articles, but i1 his haste failed to get them far enough away, so that nearly every thing went up in smoke and the fam lily was left destitute. Occasions of this character are so rare that our citizens generally "dig up" generously, as they have in this case, and get them a new outft.-Cor. Jerome News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-30
From Fridays Daily.

Lord Thurlow will leave for Eng land tomorrow.
 w. A. Kent came in from Provi- dence yesterday.
 A picnic party from Phenix will visit Iron Springs tomorrow.
 You will miss a rare musical treat if you fail to go to the opera house tonight.
 The Collamarini troupe arrived to- day, and will appear at the opera house tonight.
 D. NJ. Ferry and party left Wed nesday for the east, visiting the Grand canyon en route.
 F. NJ. Murphy returned last even ing from hurried trip to the GranC canyon with party of friends.
 Geo. U. Young came in on las nights train from Williams to lool after his mining interests in this sec tion.
 The oratorical contest for a silve medal will take place next Monda, night under the auspices of the w c. T. L. ] J. H. Mulrein has moved hi | plumbing shop from the basement c Hotel Burke across the street into tn Mulvenon building.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-30

R. Baehr for house painting and paper hanging. Telephone Nos. l6S and 97. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-30
From Saturdays Daily.

G. G. Englehart is up from Con gress.
 c. P. Wingfeld was in town today from Huron.
 Charles Jett, one of the best known and most energetic and industrious miners in this county is in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Hubbard of Huntsville, Missouri, are visiting the formers cousin, J. w. Hubbard, in Prescott. R. A. Kinsman was in town today from McCabe, where he IS engaged in freighting to and from the various mines there
 A number of Phoenix people are on the streets today on account of the excursion to Iron Springs. The train came on as far as Prescott this after noon.
 The Rev. H. B. Long returned this morning from Tempe and will oc cupy his pulpit both morning auc evening tomorrow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-30

It is semi officially announced from | Los Angeles that A. P. Maginnis will
 within a few weeks resume his old position of land and tax commissioner
 of the Santa Fe road. Maginnis re-
 signed his job a year ago to accept
 the management of the Mexican Pc
 troleum company, in which President Ripley and other Santa Fe officials
 were interested. The position of land and tax commissioner, which also
 carried with it the duties of political agent, was abolished with Maginnis'
 resignation. As a result of the
 change the company is alleged to have lost large sums by having tax
 assessments raised, besides having
 suffered in not having a competent ! person to look after legislative mat l ters affecting its interests. In order | to restore the status quo President | Ripley is alleged to have prevailed on | Naginnis to re-enter the employ of
 ;he railroad, leaving the management
 of the Mexican oil interests in other
 hands.
 The following is the list of articles deposited in a box in the recess of the corner stone of Odd Fellows new hall yesterday: Copies of local pa peCs; a 5-cent piece of 1867, which | was found while the hole for the corner stone was being dug; an en- veiOpe from the Masonic lodge; a photo of the old l. o. O. F. building; a photo of the l. O. o. F. picnic on Groom creek; a cluster of partially melted 5-cent pieces which passed through two Prescott fires; Grand lodge badge; a 50cent piece, pre- sented by Mir. Rosenblatt; a 50-cent piece. presented by MT. French; a list of officers and delegates of the Grand lodge; badge of Western Star, No. 9, Rebekah degree lodge; Grand lodge proceedings of 1891.
 A quiet and impressive morning wedding was sOlemnized at g o'clock, April 10, at the Church of the Trans fgUration, Chicago, when Rose Briot Bennett. daughter of the late Eugene Briot of Chicago, and twin sister of Mrs. George Wooster of Prescott. was united to Dr. Frank Eaton Burnett, the Rev William Webster Fleetwood officiating. There were no attend ants. only the immediate families of bride and groom being present. The bride was gowned in blue foulard and liberty silk and carried bou- quet of bride roses. Mrs. Burnett, mother of the groom, wore violet silk with Overdress of black lace. A we'd ding breakfast immediately follow | ing the church ceremony, was laid at the home of Mrs. Joseph Burnett, 6l Bowen avenue, which was beautifieG with American beauty and bride roses. Both the bride and the bride groom gre well known in south side society circles. while Dr. Burnett is a favorite in the vicinity of Oakwood and Drexel boulevards, where he has practiced for several years. Mrs. Burnett is no less popular among her host of friends, both in Chicago and here in Prescott where she visited for several months during the past win ter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-30
From Thursdays Daily.

From thursdays Daily.
 John Lawler came up from Hill side today.
 A. J. D3ran has returned from his trip into Mexico.
 C. o. Sparks, of the bureau of for estry, is visiting Prescott.
 Another high wind prevailed today rcki g up the moisture from the
 rth.
 Work has been commenced making the concrete foundation for the new school house.
 Robert WilsSn of Stoddard was in town today and paid the Journal Miner pleasant call
 There will be a business meeting of the Monday club Friday afternoon at the High school building.
 The adjourned meeting for the or ganization of stock exchange for Preacott will De held at Hotel Burke tonight.
 The Primary union will meet at the Methodist church south every Thursday afternoon at i o'clock until June l.
 Fen $. Hildreth today purchased a fine soda fountain. and will hereafter ,ispense liquid beverages to the thirsty ones who may call at his drug store.
 Wlmot PentIand's condition is greatly improved today; in fact, SC much so that he is now considered out of danger, unless a relapse should occur.
 Parties who attended the trial of the libel case say that the argument of the case was very able, and that oi R. E. Morrison was particularly y mas terful, adroit and skillful.
 J. M. Aiken has gone into politics having been nominated by the repub licans oi the fourth ward of Phenix Mir Aitken has the happy faculty ol getting there and the Journal-Minel would be willing 60 wager that he will be elected. If elected it zoe: without saying that he would make { good councilman as he is business right through.
 The Elks are making great prepar atiCns for their May Day ball. Every body knows what an excellent enter tainel this order is. and they will com, up to the usual standard at this ball
 At late hour this afternoon tn, railroad people had received no ad vices as to the probable time of ar rival of the troops at Whipple. It i said they are en route via Albuquer que.
 COllamarini is one of the world greatest cOutraltOs. and while she in cludes in her repertoire all of tn roles which fall to coutraltOs, it is i Bizet's heroine Carmen that she par ticularly eXcels.
 l Supervisor George Schuerman, wh has been afflicted with rheumatisr ! for several months, has gone to Agu Caliente to try the virtues of the he ] springs there for its relief.
 Mrs. R. H. Burmister returned las evening from her visit to California where she was called several week ago by the illness of her sister, an . whose death occurred before Mir Burmister's arrival there.
  Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Middleton lei today for the east. The former zoe on mining business and expects to | , absent about two weeks, while tn f latter will remain for month or $ visiting relatives and friends. ' Mrs. 5. C. Rosenberger, of Bi | Bug, was a welcome caller at thi , office today. Mrs. Rosenberger owl 3 a fine orchard and raises the mo ! finely favored apples in this count
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-30

4 dose of the Bitters before meals will aid the stomach in its work of di- gestion. also prevent the bowels from becoming constipated. Taken regu- larly will surely cure indigestion, dyspepsia. constipation, and kidney and liver troubles.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-04-30

Stops the Cough and Works off
 the Cold.
 Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price p cents. 3-9-W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
No Direct Tax in Vermont.

Governor Mccullough in his message to
the Legislature expressed the opinion that
it might be possible to avoid direct taxa
ton of the people. This idea has been set
forth at considerable length by the Enos-
burgh Standard in an article which is re-
produced in another column. The amount
Of revenue received from the corporation
taxes, the tax on inheritances and other
sources has so increased that II is figured
that the aggregate will suffice to meet the
States expenditures unless the Legisla-
ture increases the appropriations and ex-
perses of our government as compared
with those of the past biennial term.
we believe the members of the Legisla-
ture will be anxious to cooperate with
the executive department in an effort to
keep the expenses of the State at point
where it will be possible to drop the direct
tax upon the people, and it is safe to say
that no single step or aggregate Of
measures will serve to increase the popu-
larity of our public servants more than
this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-16
Caucus Law Defects.

While the Legislature at Montpelier is
considering the adoption of a measure to
bring about a reform In our political pri-
marles, 1t will be well to consider any
weakness or defect that may have been
developed in connection with the opera
ton Of similar laws in other States. An
interesting case of this character has
just become public, in ST. Paul Mimi,
in which action has been taken that may
invalidate the primary election law OF
Minnesota and render all nominations
made In accordance with the provisions
thereof on September Is null and void.
The Supreme Court of Minnesota has
been asked for an order directing the pro-
per official In Scott county to show cause
why he shall not be compelled to place
the name Of E. f. Mccarthy on the coun-
ty ticket for superintendent of schools.
1t appears that Mccarthy was an unsuc-
cessful candidate for the democratic nom
ination at the primary election, and the