davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-08
THE PRESIDENT WILL VISIT ARIZONA
GOVERNOR ERODE WILL EXTEND THE INVITATION FROM
 BiSBEE.
n Accepted President and Party Will Come Over the ltne of the E. p. & s. W. From Demins.

1t is a well known fact that Presi- dent Roosevelt is planning a western trip sometime next fall which will in clude the western states of Wyoming. Utah, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. The President will leave Washington sometime during the month of October part of a month.
 During the stay of Governor .Brodie in Bisbee last week he was urged to invite President Roosevelt to visit Bis bee during his journey through AriZ- ona, and Governor Brodie promised that he would take pleasure in using his endeavors to induce President Roosevelt to visit the largest copper camp in the west.
 In the event of the acceptance of the President he will be brought to Bisbee from Deming, via the Fl Paso and Southwestern, and from here to Benson. IL is known that the Presi- dent is very desirous of visiting the Grand Canyon of the Colorado during his trip through Arizona, and it is to be hoped that he will enter the terri tory by the way of Deming or Fl Paso. visiting Bisbee. Tucson, Phoenix ana the Grand Canyon.
 The President has in many ways manifested his high regard for the west and western citizenshi pand may well be received here as a guest of eX- ceptional distinction. irrespective of that conferred by his high office.
 Bisbee would be found equal to the occasion, and only awaits the oppor- tunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-08
Sold a Claim.

Sold Clam. !
 Daniel Welch, an old-timer in this locality, has sold claim near the Calumet and Arizona property for S7.5OG. He has been working for some time on the 200-foot level of the Hol- brook shaft, but is now laying off for a few days to enjoy the reward of his toll
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-08

Chas. Nesbitt, of Globe and Fl Paso. returned to Fl Paso yesterday via the E. P. & s. w. to Deming.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-08

Jos. Beebe and wife returned yestorT day to Fl Paso, after visiting with friends and seeing the celebration.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-09-29

Hollis Wheeler has sold his Wilcox farm
to Joseph Fleury.
Frank LeClair has erected a shed, where
he will keep his many machines.
Judge Taylor and Mrs. Human expected
to reach San Diego, CAL. Sept. 9th.
The selectmen are investigating the kill
ing OF Leon Young's sheep by dogs.
Miss Alice Taylor has gone to Lebanon,
N. H., called there by the illness of her
little nephew, Clayton Waite.
Mrs. Lila Johnson gave party to her
Sunday-school class on Friday evening.
The class report an excellent time.
Mrs. A. M. Gray is very sick. The last
report is that she is little better and all
hope she will soon be out again.
.. p. Wilcox has just lost a cow that
furnished nine pounds of butter week,
besides what milk was used in family of
four persons.
Morgan Center.
Mrs. S. E. Nichols is visiting her daugh-
ter in Bloomfield.
Richard Maplesden has clapboarded and
painted his buildings.
Mrs. Smith of No. Stratford, N. H.,
visited at L. A. Goodsell's last week.
Ora Cargill has returned from New York
where he has been at work in the ice bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Batchelder are oc-
cupying Mrs. Nichols house during her alb
sence.
Mrs. Edith Hogan and family of Cor
ham, N. H., are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Bedell.
The Rev. o. E. Newton of Walden gave
an excellent discourse last Sunday in ex-
change with his son, W. e. Newton.
Newport.
Work has begun on the government
building.
Misses Marie and Marguerite Lockhart
have gone to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. M. Bugbee visited in
st. Johnsbury last week.
| Carl F. Spaulding is visiting relatives in
! Springfield and Worcester.
George Gilchrist and mother have moved
to White River Junction.
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-09-29
Irasburgh.

|
Percy Templeton spent Sunday in New
port.
Mrs. Chas. Hannant has been ill the past
week.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Blake called on
friends in town last Saturday.
Mr.. Gaudet, who has purchased the o.
G. Page farm, expects to move on to the
place next week.
Mrs. Minerva Keith, who has been spend
ing the summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Helen Hall in Troy, has returned home.
Mrs. Perley Brewster is very ill with
typhoid fever at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Shepard.
The meetings at the M. E. church have
been attended with increasing interest and
will be continued throu gh this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brewster have de-
ferred their trip to California, on account of
the illness of their sons wife, Mrs. Perley
Brewster.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Cook have been enter
tanning an uncle from Minneapolis, also
friends from Compton, P. O., and Pier
mont, N. III.
The ladies' will serve a harvest supper in
the Cong'l church parlors Friday afternoon
from to z o'clock. Walk in and partake
of the best fruits of the land and to enjoy
the occasion socially.
Jay.
Mr.. Smell of Enosburgh is visiting at Mr..
McHale's.
Mrs. G. Lucier is making extensive re-
pairs on her house.
Teddie G. Days son is very sick with
bronchial pneumonia.
A fifteen pound son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. I. M. Coburn recently.
Mrs. Sisco is closing her house and is
going to New Hampshire to spend the
winter, intending to return to her farm in
the spring.
Lowell.
Mrs. II. A. Davis visited friends in Troy
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Hines visited in VOL
colt Thursday.
George Curtis returned from Boston
Thursday night.
Mrs. s. A. Crafts of Rumney Depot, N.
H., is visiting relatives mere.
Z. Fl. Mix and Milo Hines spent two
days at Morrisville fair last week.
Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Goodheart are in N ew
York on vacation of two weeks.
HI. d. Stannard was over from Barton
Landing couple of days last week.
Mrs. F. j. Smith is still In a critical con-
dition. There is hope of her recovery.
however.
Mrs. e. B. Wellman and May Chamber
lin are visiting Mrs. II. l.. Wetherby al
Burlington. So ss
Mrs. Charlotte Crafts is. visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Ann Works. She has been living
at Piermont, N. FL.
Alfonso Stewart is seriously afflicted
with sciatic rheumatism. He has been i'll
for about two weeks.
The friends of Miss Lois Sanborn gave
her surprise party in honor of her 18th
birthday last Saturday evening.
Geo. Stinehour and party returned from
Highgate last Thursday. They have beer
in camp there about ten days.
Fred Lambert is making extensive repairs
on his house by way of shingling, clap.
boarding, etc. Leonard Shufelt is the
architect.
The lawsuit between Harlow Potter ane
Albert Wilcox, which was to have taker
place Saturday, Sept. 20, was called off, Al
the parties interested have come to al
agreement outside of court
Morgan.
Bartlett and Lord are after the foxes.
Mrs. George Bartlett is visiting friends
in Derby.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-09-29
West Glover.

The Jackman boys left town on Saturday
fght.
Mrs. Jane Phillips is visiting at the home
! Merton Lewis.
There was a large crowd and good sales
the Bishop auction.
Mrs. Lewis is at Mr.. Knights caring for
Dr. daughter, who is i'll.
IN. g. Stevens has sold his pair of Mon
na horses to @. P. Fisher.
Mrs. Barry spent Sunday at Newport
d a part of the week at Irasburgh.
Mrs. John Woodland and Mrs. Lovila
astlngs took carriage driveto Westfeld
St week.
MIR. and Mrs. r. T. White and Grant
hite attended the Anderson reunion at
aftsbury recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alison Clark spent a few
VS. at the home of o. e. Randall in
eensboro recently.
Mrs. James Cameron and her mother,
q. Sarepta Vance, are in Boston. 1t is
ned that Mrs. Vance, who has been in
or health during the summer may be
pefited by the trip.
D. l.. Tichurst was called to Boston Fri
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-09-29

day by the illness of his son Amos, who
went to that city a short time ago. A
message was received here Saturday morn
ing stating that Amos died Friday night,
and the body would be brought to Barton
Sunday morning. The cause of his death
was typhoid-pneumonia His age was
twenty-fou years. Mr.. Tichurst was a
young man with bright future. By his
wherever he went and they now mourn
his untimely death. The funeral services
will be held to-day. The burial will be in
the Glover cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
BANKER ON TRIAL
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT
PHILIP A. RUSH, PRESIDENT OF
SENAToBIA BANK IN MISSiS-
slPPI is CHARGED WITH APPRo-
PRIATING 100000 STATE MONEY

Jackson, Miss, July 3.--Phillip A. Rush.
president Of the Senatobia Bank, indict-
ed for the alleged embezzlement of $780,
900 of funds from the state treasury
year ago, was placed on trial today. Gov
ernor Longino and Auditor Cole were
the first witnesses called. They told how
they came to. detect the shortage last
July and how the return of the funds
was secured. F. T. Rayford, cashier of
the state treasury at that time testified
that Rush, John Armistead. a banker
Of Memphis, and himself had loaned mon
ey TO Frank Jones, a Memphis capitalist.
at per cent interest. He. Rayford, had
secured the money from the state treas
ury vault and carried 1t in mis- pocket to
a local hotel where he turned It over to
Armistead in the presence of Rush.
Armistead, 1t was testified took the
money to Memphis and brought 1t back
when the time came for the Governor to
make the constitutional count. Rayford
declared State Treasurer Showers was
ignorant of this transaction, but said
that Showers made large personal loans
of funds to Jackson banks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
The TEACHER AND
HER VACATION DAYS

With twelve hundred teachers enrolled
at the Summer School OF the South at
Knoxville and FIVE hundred In attendance
upon the meeting of the Southern Edu-
cational Association at Chattanooga. it
Is evident that a large percentage Of the
men and women most deserving Of weeks
of rest are denying themselves the bene-
fits to be derived from vacation days
OF all the professions. that Of teaching
Is the most arduous, and It is to the
tired. brain-wearied teacher that the
long. idle days Of summer should appeal
with special Significance.
But three months intervene between
the taxing commencement season. pre-
coded by weeks Of preparation, and the
fall session of the schools. but following
Immediately upon the end Of the scholas-
tic year are the various educational con-
ferences that bring together the teachers
who have not had time to recuperate
from months of work.
With the Summer School of the South
now under way. those In touch with ed
ucational progress have pointed out that
here the teacher will gain new inspira-
ton. It is true that the advantages are
recognized as so great that the more pro-
gressive teachers realized that they could
not afford to lose this Opportunity of
coming in contact with many OF the most
prominent educators In the country It
Is not a surprise that the summer school,
with its carefully and intelligently
planned course of lectures, with its list
of eminent lecturers, has naturally at
tracted hundreds Of teachers. But while
admitting Its advantages, the question
arises If the worn out teacher is phys
ically able to stand several weeks of
student life and return strong and re-
freshed for the duties of the school room.
The very fact that so much study is to
be crowded into the brief session of the
summer school and that the course of
lectures is so comprehensive tends to en-
phasize this question of overcrowding.
In the South, too, there is the absence
of invigorating climate, and the weeks of
continued heat demand q relaxation in
mind. For the overtaxed brain there is
but one remedy, and that is absolute
rest. The teacher, above all others,
should recognize the necessity for recrea-
ton. 1t is allowed the pupil He dreams
of the long summer days of idleness and
he appropriates them. But the teacher is
depriving himself of the benefits of his
vacation. He may think that he is en-
ploying his time far more proftably in
textbooks and in the lecture classes, but
will the weeks of study in the great
cities compensate him for the hours Of
recreation that he is losing? VIII he or
she return to the school room in the au-
tumn with the enthusiasm and happiness
that is the result of quiet days, the en-
ehantment of which Emerson declares
are medicinal?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
COL. A. A. RUSSELL DEAD.
Commanded Tenth Alabama Cavalry
Regiment During Civil War.

Huntsville, July observation-disclosures
ton has been received here of the death
of Col. A. A Russell, who commanded the
Fourth Alabama cavalry regiment in the
Civil war. Colonel Russell died at Cor
dova, Mexico. on June %. and news of his
death was conveyed here by funeral an
nouncement addressed to Postmaster
Ratehens. Colonel Russell fought through
the war with Forests brigade and later
with General Joe Wheeler. He became
famous after the war by his refusal to
take the oath of allegiance 10 the United
States and for this he was compelled to
flee the country. Arriving at Cordova,
Mexico, he began the practice of medicine
and shortly after that a yellow fever
epidemic broke out in the town. He was
the only doctor who remained to attend
the sick. When the feyel subsidized he
built up large practice and amassed
large fortune.
Colonel Russell attended the reunion of
his regiment in this city twelve years
ago and this was the only visit he made
to the United States since his exile to
Mexico. He was a native of Jackson
County, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
;. L. sTIcKNEY 4 co.
zoos LIST Ave.

$560o-2112 4th avenue. north: Groom COZ
tage; servants house on alley; lot 55x
140
800 FRONT FEET on Sycamore street.
near Highlands; $50 a foot: beautiful
lots.
s4750-Lot 5ox1so; S-room house in fine re-
pair; Avenue @. between 10th and Elsa
gain.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS on Arlington avenue:
$50 per foot
LOANS on real estate at and g ner
cent; unsurpassed facilities.
400x300 feet. between 10th and 18th
streets South, fronting on Avenue B;
SIS front foot.
s2e5o-Lot. box1sO, between 18th and 10th
streets. Avenue E; rents for $751;
s55o0-6-room cottage. lot e5x240. list,
South Highlands.
$50oo-Lot 50x15o: 7-room house; corner
18th street 10th avenue. south; a beauty.
$3500-Lot 50x200; S-room house all mod
ern; S0th street. Highland avenue.
Brick store for sale; I'd avenue. See
price at office.
Five nice new homes at West End near
car ne; small cash payment. hhiar &c BY
month. Price from $1I00 tc $1,000 each.
s9500-One brick store End ave., north.
s20,0oo-Brick store, LIST ave, between
Doth AMI 21st street.
Three vacant lots on End ave See price
a office.
.3oOo-Lot 5ox10o, oath ST north, 1 store
house; cottage all rents for $50 per
month; one-fourth cash balance l, and
years.
410O-Seven-room cottage brand new.
23d st, between 7th and ayes, North.
MALONE REAL EST. & ms. CO.
Both phone sa 2o17 LIST Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
TAFT ALSO PLEASED.
Replies to Roots Letter and Tenders
His Congratulations.

Washington, July 3.-Secretary Root has
received the following reply from Acting
Governor Wright of the Philippines to
his congratulatory cablegram yesterday:
Provincial government was inaugural
ed in Laguna on July 1, thus completing
the establishment of civil government
over all the civilized people of the
archipelago. Acceptance of American au-
thority and general pacification complete.
I beg to offer congratulations to you and
through you to the President on the
success of the wise and humane policy
inaugurated by President Mckinley and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
PAYNE SEES ROOSEVELT.
He Feels Confident Cuban Reciprocity
viii Be Effected Next Session.

Washington. July 3-Chairman Payne
of the House committee on ways and
-neans today conferred with President
Roosevelt In regard to Cuban reciprocity.
Upon leaving the executive quarters, Mr..
Payne. in response to questions on the
subject, said he was satisfied that reci-
procity with Cuba would be effected at
the next session of Congress with an al
NEST unanimous vote in both houses. The
method by which this will be attained, he
said will be by treaty.
Under ordinary conditions he said g
treaty is ratified by the Senate only. but
in matters of this kind, involving ques-
tions of revenue under the Dingley law
the House under the constitution has
equal jurisdiction with the Senate. Th'
conference of Mr.. Payne with the Pres
idfnt and his subsequent utterances eff
fectually puts an erd to extra session
tolk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04


HYDE PARK-Lots in this lovely resi-
dence suburb are now offered for sale
at reasonable prices to those looking
for desirable homes. Hyde Park is To-
Gated on both sides of the Powderly
electric division of the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power Company
between eWst End and Powderly and
also Immediately on the Tuscaloosa
macadamized road five miles from the
Birmingham court house. This desir-
able suburb should be called Health
full Hyde Park. 1t is situated on level,
elevated land sufficiently rolling to
drain itself from all sewerage and rain
fall and is therefore free from ponds
or pools that terminate malaria or pro-
duce other causes of disease. 1t Is near
enough to Birmingham to enjoy all the
advantages of metropolitan life, and at
the same time be free from the dust,
smoke. noise and polluted air of busy
city. Lots In lovely, healthful Hyde
Park are now offered for sale by the
Crowder- Smith General Agency, whose
office is in the Birmingham Savings
Bank, 1923 First avenue Call on them
and examine maps and prices. few
will be sold at low figures and those
coming first will get the choice, so 20
not delay. The fare to Hyde Park by
electric line is only cents, time less
than half an hour. 7-4fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
TEACHERS GO TO SCHOOL
RENOUNCING ALL HOLIDAY

| the summer theatre and the accustomed
driving after 6 O'Clock. There will be sev-
eral theatre parties at the special mat
inee this afternoon by the Lakeview
stock company. but otherwise there VIII
be little indication Of any gaiety in honor
OF the day.
The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will celebrate the Fourth with ap-
propriate exercises at 1890 o'clock this
morning at the residence Of Mrs. Joseph
R. Smith. me programme will include
short addresses by Mrs. J. Morgan Smith,
the State regent. Mrs. R. D. Johnston
and Mrs. A. ]. Riddle. The occasion will
be both beautiful and patriotic and all
the Daughters viii be present. 1t was
decided to combine the programme for
Independence Day with that of Flag Day,
the latter being July IA The addresses
viii therefore relate to both days in the
observance of which the Daughters
throughout the country unite
Mrs. George [. Morris will leave in a
few days for Manitou.
Mr.. Robert Jelks has returned from Hot
Springs. and is staying with his sister,
Mrs Edward H. Cabaniss. Mr.. jerks is
convalescing from long illness.
Miss Bette Hine Richardson Of Athens
is visiting Miss Carrie Browne.
Mr.. Joseph R Estes has returned from
Blount Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. s. Browne are
passing the summer at Blount Springs.
Mrs. Scion Jacobs. who is at Belleview,
will probably go to Michigan for the
late summer.
Mrs j. T. Wilson and her daughter
Miss Lorna Wilson, acc ompanied by Miss
Viva Jackson, Miss Roberta Adams, Miss
Lucille Miles and Miss Ruth Norton, left
this morning for Huntsville on visit to
MIS- Archie Mcdonnell ana Mrs. A. NJ.
Wynn.
Mr.. e. X. Campbell and family are
spending a few weeks at Bailey Springs.
Miss jamie Harris has returned home
after a stay of several days with friends
IN Gadsden and Alfalfa.
Miss Mabel Powers Of Greensboro is
the guest Of her aunt Mrs. L. A. Crum-
ly ILL South Fourteenth street.
Miss Lena Jackson and Mr.. Leicester L.
Jackson left few days ago on an outing
in Massachusetts and Maine.
Miss Genevieve Lucy Jackson left yes
terday for Huntsville where she will
spend several weeks with Miss Lorna Will
son.
Mrs. Laura ]. Davids and her brother.
Mr.. George p. Jackson. left this morn
ing for Belleview, where they will .Temain
several days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
LOW RATES TO MOBILE.
$50 for the Round Trip.

The Southern Railway will sell round
trim tickets to Mobile at the very low
rate of IS. TO- These tickets will be on
sale every Saturday right, good to return
the following Monday, the sale of tickets
TO commence June and to continue until
Saturday, August 49, 1902. inclusive.
For further Information call on Union
Depot Ticket Agent or City Passenger
office. Morris Hotel Building. 6-1s-14t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
RECEIVERS SALE.

Under and by virtue of a decree rem
dered by the Chancery Court of Jeffer-
son county, Alabama, on the Sd day of
July, 1902, In a certain cause, wherein
Harry s. Jenkins ct al. were complain
ants and Fred. I. jenkins was defendant,
the undersigned, as receiver In said
cause, will, on the 9Th day of August.
- : in front of the court house door of
JeAerson county, Alabama sch to the
highest and best bidder, for cash. the
following described property. to-wit:
All of the mineral and mineral rights
in. under and upon about four hundred
and fifty-five (455) acres, more or less, of
land, situated in sections twenty
COZ. thirty 800. thirty-one (3D, and THRU
ty-two (32), In township thirteen Q3),
range nine 90. in Walker county. Ala
bama. and also the surface right In and
to ten C0) acres of land, more or less,
upon which is situated the mining shaft
tipple and plant of the Great Elk Coal
Company; also a certain right of way
from said plant to the town OF Carbon
Ill, Alabama, about one mile In length;
also the following personal property
eight 80 mules, one " Norwalk air COM
pressor, three (3). boilers, about sixty )60)
mine cars, hoisting engine, revolving fan,
elevator, screens and other mining tools
and machinery belonging to the said
Great Elk Coal Company. Also one stock
of goods in commissary and office fur
niture and fixtures. All of said property
being at or near Carbon Iii, In Walker
County, Alabama.
No bid of less amount than twenty
thousand dollars will be accepted.
more complete and accurate descrip-
ton of the property can be obtained from
the undersigned at Carbon Hill, Alabama.
FRED. l. JENKINS.
Receiver.
7-4-3t-fri
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
1850 TYPEWRITERS.

We want $50 typewriters to thoroughly
overhaul and clean up. Have this done
now while your stenographer takes his
or her vacation. We are prepared to do
first class work and guarantee satisfac-
ton. ]. w. Braziel Typewriter Exchange.
2oO4 Third avenue. Bell Phone LAG.
7-4-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
NOTICE.

That the co-partnership heretofore ex-
listing between the undersigned is dis
solved. and that G. w. Collignon will
continue the business and collect all
money due the firm and pay all accounts
outstanding and due on or before July 3.
1902. G. w. COLLIGNON,
]. C. THOMPSON,
7-4-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-04
HELP WANTED.

WANTED -sub-contractors on 100 miles
Of work on the Mobile. Jackson and
Kansas City Railroad. through high.
dry piney woods country: well watered;
fine material and good prices; profiles
can be seen in office OF Smith & Mer-
rill at Hattiesburg. Miss. s-l1-3ot
wANTED-Competent stenographer for
out of town position. Address T. H. F.,
care Age-Heraid