davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
5; ;'';; ;:; E. @ ;; LOVEMAN, ] % E: s;; ;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
S2.25 Rough Felt Hats at SI.75.

Finished with broad stitched binding of the same ma era in contrasting coors popular shapes and colors Reg uIar $22S quality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17

Reserved seats-Auburn- Tuscaloosa game-on sale at Parker's. No increase in price admission if bought Thursday or Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
Buchanan in Penitentiary.

Rusk, Tex. October 16.-After nearly a week of lodging mogs, Jim Buchanan, the negro murderer of the Hicks family, was today safely lodged in the east Texas penitentiary. Early this morning the mil itary company at Henderson was rein forced by three other companies, and the negro was put aboard the special train without an effort being made to inter- rupt its progress The governor has di- rected two of the companies to attend the negro to Nacogdocbes for trial next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
BAYoNETs PROTECT NEGRO.
Special Train Bearing Three Com
 panies of Militia in Houston.

Houston, Tex, October 16.-A special train bearing three companies of militia arrived at Henderson at 4:S0 this morn ing. Soon after they formed square and. with Jim Buchanan, the murderer of the Hicks family in the center, march, ed to the train, which at once pulled out on the East Texas for the penitentiary where the negro will be landed safely at noon today. The mob sullenly fell back and made no opposition to the soldiers, who numbered about two to one.
 It was feared that some man with a rifle might attepmt to pick off Buchanan as he passed, but precautions were taken to prevent it. The Nacogdoches crowd did not arrive in time, the sheriff travel ing very slowly in order to prevent them from getting here. They practically had Spradley under guard to prevent any more escapes if he should take the negro in charge again. Governor Savers will not permit the negro to be taken to Nacogdoches for trial except under the protection of the militia. The trial Is set for next Thursday, the indictments being for criminal assault and three cases of murder in the first degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17

will not only save you distressing pain and valuable time. but will cost you less ncney. There is also a satisfaction In knowing that the very best possible treatment is being giver to you by competent physician who has experience in such matters and is capable or curing you in the quickest and most perleet manner possible. l have treated prlVate diseases as a speciality for the past nr- teen years in the city of Birmingham. and l sm therefore known to great many But if you are not acquainted with me. refer you, with permission. to first Wa ticnal Bsnk. Alabama Nahnnai Bank. Jefferson County Savines Bank anu Steiner Bros. bankers, as to my respon' sibility for my contracts cure many pa tients by mail treatment Write Tor prices ard terms
 do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. II you fail to be cured by such methods. give me call and get well.
 Address Dr. r. E'. Holloway. lSolh sec ond avenue. Birmingham. Ala
 Office. Second avenue and Eighteenth opposite postoffice-
 Office Hours: 8:3o a. m- to b:So D n sunday. 10 a- m- to n n-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
eg,Lcvx lAnSY pIlLs

We make cuts. Age-Aerald Engra~ ing Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17
DIR, Y. E HOLLOW AY.
phvsIcIan and Suroeon,

Three-fourths of the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Structure. L os [ Manhood and other private diseases have tried to got we'll by using oth- CT means. Why not come as soon as you find that you are afflicted2 N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-17

lo-11-7t
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
A MYSTERIOUS INCIDENT.
Charlie Williams EUIt on the Tempe
 Read

Charlie Williams, superintendent of the Buckeye canal. was severely though probably not dangerously hurt in an incident that occurred last night on the Tempe road about four miles east Of town.
 About o'clock last night some one reported to Officer Joe Bush that man had been shot on the Tempe road. He first telephoRed to Jeasen's place and inquired if a shot had been heard there. Being answered in the affirm ative Mir Bush went out as fast as he could on his wheel and found Mir Williams and w. r.. Collins who had left here with him to drive to Tempe.
 MT. Williams was tco badly used up to know just what had happened. MT Collins said that they were driving along quietly when he suddenly heard a shot whizZ by. Whether the horse jumped. or for some other reason is not known, but anyhow Mir. Williams fell out of the buggy and MT. Collins supposed he had been shot. An eN- wound and the man behind the gun never appeared on the scene. MT. Williams head was badly skinned up from his fall and one of his legs was severely wrenched in the hip joint. H. was brought back to town and made cs comfortable as possible in the sheriff's office and a physician sent for.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
AmuSennentS
......:.:..:.......

Gortons famoJs all-star minstrels will appear at t-e Doris theater to- night and tomorrow. night.
 It is a well known fact that the com pany employing me best talent, pre- senting the mos progressive ideas, the most modern up-to-date equipment in fact a COT nation C. all that is necessary to r. Jduce the best results, is one that is most eminently success ful in pleasing its patrons.
 With the object in view of providing just the kind of entertainment de- manded by theater goers of the present day, the mana cement of GOrtOn's min strels have this season excelIed all pre- yious efforts, not only in the personnel oi the company but also in the matter of entirely new wardrobe, new stage effects, and the presentation of every thing pertaining to entirely new, high class and up-to-date minstrelsy.
 GOrton's celebrated concert band has the reputation of being the best organ izatiOn of it's kind travelling. FauItless rendition of popular and classic selec- tions, including two or more solos, at each concert. Daily concert and par ade at 11:35 a. n. Evenings at 7.15 ?. IT.
 Reserved seats at GooGman's drug store. Prices 25c. soc, 75c and S1.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
THIS BAD OLD WORLD.

There's plenty of good in this bad old
 world.
 ta spite of what cynics say. There's many hand held out to help Another on his way. T'hc world is selfish. the world is cold, And it's idol is success; Yet it often steps aside for fear On the fallen it will press. There's many hero gives up his life n humble duty done, With no hope of glory Co shrine his
 name
 Past the setting Of the sun. Dearly the world loves dollars, and yet, Tn spite of it's grasp and greed, There's many q dollar freely spent On the widow and orphans need. Bad as it is. with its vice and sin. This old worn world of ours, It bends with awe beIore pure things, And love and faith are powers. It may follow the winner with homage
 and cheers,
 Though his right lies in fog; But there is plenty in it who'll boldly
 still
 Stand up for the under dog. W. D. Nesbit in Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
THE BLUSH THAT ALMOST CAME.

Chicago is the real and only genuine city of Light and Paris is but a feeble imitation. We speak of intellectual iI- lumination, of soul-light, not of mere gas and electricity. The University of Chicago irradiates the world Mondays, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays; the Northwestern University is the ir radiator Wednesdays and Fridays Last Friday Prof J. Scott Clark of Northwestern spoke grave words to the class in English literature. His holiest sensibilities had been wounded by some of those fascinating modern products, the "co-eds.' Hear his solemn remonstrance:
 II want to warn the young women Of this class especially, because I know they are in the habit of using the expression more than the young men. When you say Great Heavens" you are taking a sacred name in vain- l hear girls using the word every day. and would feel almost like blushing if I were not aware that they did not mean it for anything bad"
 Doubtless these young women win take pity on the professor. Otherwise he might be brought to the actual pushing point, a state of professorial pudency horrible to think of. Yet Great Heavens is mild enough phrase and innocent of sacrilegious in tention. It means no more than Great Jupiter" Great Zeus," Great Indra." It misuses no sacred name. It is preferable to sulphur suggesting ocths such as Great Sheol,' Thunder and Guns" "Tartarus and Turpentine" | firmation Hell and HoDbamock," The primitive heather objection to taking the name of a divinity in vain was that by uttering the name you put him into the power of your enemies The wizard and the conjurer can call him then But Great Heavens" is only a general phrase. Even its nat ural meaning has dropped out and it is about equal to 'Is that so?" You don't say sop" Well, I never" Real ly." or the antique diaconal II vaow" or "I snum.'
 Still, the "coeds' will be good to the almost erubescent professor. Private information tells us that they are now using the formula Jay Scott" But Jay or Great Scott" is. really much more forcible than Great Heavens. 70 Originally, Great Gott or God says the Dictionary of Profanity; and Jay Scott" which the "co-eds'' humorously derive from their pudent professor is still more profane. Away with mels!" is a gentle feminine assevera- ton which can be recommended.
 It is interesting to know that in Dr. Harper's institution Great Triggs." is the fashionable expletive at present, whereas that former favorite 70, Pants!' is all but obsolete.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01

than half the regular cavalry regiments will have dropped their last officer with q record as far back as 1S61-65.
 In every one of the thirty infantry regiments there is still one or more who bore arms in some capacity in the civil war. But there is only single representative each in twelve of them, eleven of whom are old colonels very near the retiring ag"
 Out If the aggregate of 1,500 officers in these thirty infantry regiments, only forty-nine appear to have been sol diers of the civil war. Of their total of ninety ma jors only nine remain who entered the service, regular or volun- teer. prior to the surrender of General Lee But of the thirty lieutenant colo rcls, thirteen date back to 1S61-65, while every one of the colonels of infantry were civil war soldiers. By reason of promotion by seniority. up to the grade of colonel, the old fellows are neces- sarily found at the top.
 Out of a total of S7O captains of the ...s. infantry, artillery and cavalry, only one has civil war record, Cap tain Eaton A. Edwards, Twenty-ftth infantry. He served nearly three years as a private in the Tenth Connecticut volunteer AllhOhSil leA' been a soldier continuously since Octo- Der 16. 1861. Edwards did not become an officer until 1880. The apparent slowness of his promotion is explained | by the fact that prior to 1880 he hal been continuously a hospital steward for sixteen years. There are still six teen staff captains, including five chap | Iains. who served in the rebellion. Of course, not a single one of the 2015 first and second lieutenants' in- cluding line and staff, all of more recent generation, took part in the civil l war.
 While a good many of the regiments
 will soon be without a civil war repre- sentative, it will, nevertheless, be sev- eral years before the last of them dis appears from the active list of the army. unless retired at their own re-
 quest or by order of the president be fore reaching the retirement age of
 64 years.
 Colonel w. M. Wallace of the Eff
 teenth cavalry does not reach the re-
 tiring age until January 9, 1908. Hi:
 civil war service covered a period ol
 only thirty-eight days. Brigadier Gen
 eraI Wade retires April II. 1907. vel
 young as Wade is comparatively, h,
 has been continuously an officer of reg.
 ulars since May fl. 1S61.-WashingtOr
 Correspondence St. Louis Globe-Demo
 crat.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
OBFRLR STOCK co.
Comes Back Next Week With a smil-
 ing Face.

The ObcIle Stock company has trav- eied almost around the circle the first time and is again drawing near 10 the scenes of it's birthplace. It was a strong, healthy youngster from the start and just about what the doc tor ordered. From all reports received to date it has gained something in size. considerable in strength and a whole lot in valuable experience.
 It is the first company to outline the southwest circuit and blaze the trail over it. Its work has been hard be- cause it was an experiment, but not SO hard as it was feared and it is un- derstood the results have been gratfy- ing all round. From Q professi)nal standpont there is nothing unexpected
 n this for Phoenix has a personal ac- quairtance with the talent Of the com- pany and a friendly interest in it's sue cess. There was TO experiment re- gardirg what the show people could do The experiment was all whether the southwest wanted a circuit traveled by al aggregation of artists. sufficient ly to give it support. Reports indicate that it does; that the company has met a warm reception and has made field for itself.
 It toured the southern part of the territory. stormed and captured Fl Paso, swept north through New Mexi- co, west over the Santa F'e Pacific and Is now coming down the P. P. road like a race horse looking Tor first money. The company has staged some new pieces since leaving here and is getting ready to play an engagement to the cid folks at home. It is elevating the stage in Prescott al tine present time but will be in Phoenix on the Sth.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
A PIONEER DEAD.

J. Boughton. one of the pioneers of Prescott. died at the Sisters hospital this morning of a complication of dis eases after an illness of several weeks. Deceased was SO years of age and had lived about twenty-five of them in Prescott, coming here during the latter TICS. He was highly respected by all who knew him and his death will be mourned by d large circle of friends and acquaintances. During his resi- dence here he was connected with the firm of Brecht & Thorne. and later with r. c. Brecht. He was an active mem Der of the Masonic fraternity and will be buried by the local lodge.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
TEMPE

T. J. Hagan of Los Angeles, Q former resident of Tempe and at present a land owner here, is a guest a the Casa Lon1a and will remain several days in the valley in the transaction of busi- ness.
 John Cummings returned home yes terday after spending the past four months in Prescott.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Thomas Nor row on yesterday a nine-pOund boy.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church will hold a meet on next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A. Walsworth on East Sixth street.
 One of the pile drivers in use by the Phoenix &, Eastern Railroad company at the Tempe crossing of Salt river which has been operated by a team is now doing much more rapid work pro- pelled by steam power.
 A delightful ping-pong party was given on Saturday evening by Frank HOugh at his home on East Seventh street.
 4 mothers meeting will be held to- morrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Greenleaf on West Eighth street by the ladies of the w. C. T. U.
 Attorney Jamison and wife of Phoe- nix luncheoned at the Casa Loma yes terday.
 William K. Maull. prominent cattle man of Pantano is spending a few days in Tempe and vicinity in the transac- ton of business.
 Charles Collins of the drilling force of the Tempe Water Development com pany, who has been indisposed fo- sev- eral days and unable to work. is able to return again to the wells.
 Banker J. l.. Waring and wife of Mesa visited Tempe yesterdy.
 pr. and Mrs C. H. Jones spent the day yesterday at the country home of Mrs. Jones parents. Colonel and Mrs. J. L. Price.
 Mgr. Paddock states that unless some first class challenges are made the team in the near future that the Tempe Normal football team will go out of training.
 Miss Daly of the Normal Faculty re- turned to Tempe yesterday after spending Thanksgiving in Phoenix the guest of Mrs. McCintock.
 As was previously announced Rev P. L. Drew, pastor of the Congrega- tional church, spoke yesterday from the subject: Drifting" Tn MT. Drew's address upon the subject he set forth first in a clear and earnest way the causes of spiritual drifting, he then presented the evidences that are plain ly given when life is drifting and lastly offered the scriptural remedy that is needed. The sermon through out was plain and practical one and was the subject of much favorab ble comment by the many who were pres cnt. The special music by the choir
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Students Won at Football and Are Up
 Against Examinations.

Last week Rev. Cowan gave a very useful and instructive talk to the school. His subject was The Chances of Young Men and he presented many interesting instances and exam ples illustrating his subject.
 School was dismissed Thursday and Friday of last week. for the Thanks giving vacation.
 The basket ball team is trying to ar range a schedule of games with the Normal and Indians. Thursday morn ing the High school defeated the h. dian school, and it was a hotly contest ed game The Indians were out play ed from start to finish. The High
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01

Mir. G. J. Peterson yesterday brought in a large mountain lion skin from the HuachUcas. MT. Peterson had quite cn experience in killing the animal. The lion had been making visits to the pasture and killing young calves, so he decided to lay for the beast. He finally caught sight of the animal just as he was in the act of springing on C calf. He fired and the animal fell. and supposing that he had killed it, he started to approach. When he got UT to within a few feet of him the lion started for him, and he had to take tc a convenient tree. where he could re- load his gun. He then fired. killing the animal. William King has the lions head on exhibition at his salOon.- Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
Territorial News
.,2.:....A.@.ae.aaHHn11AMaMMoa

FIRST TRAIN OVER F. p. & s. ".
 The first passenger train to run through from any Arizona point to Fl Paso arrived just before noon today from Douglas. It was a special with officials of the road on board, and will return tomorrow morning.
 The schedule for the passenger ser vice has been arranged. and to run on it the trains will have to go forty miles an hour, better gait that any other train of this section makes. One of the officials who came on the first train said that it ran a mile a minute the greater part of the way here.
 "One porter will be on each train with no other duty than to keep it clean. said this official, and as there will be only four cars to the train he will be able to keep them shining. We expect
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
END OF HISTORIC ERA.
The Civil War Soldier Has Served
 His Term.

No small sensation was created today among army veterans in the war de- partment by an event which has here tofore escaped attention. On a casual examination of the rev army register it was accidentally discovered that there is now one regiment in the United States army without an officer in it who participated in the civil war. either as officer or enlisted man. It is the first break of the kind since 1861.
 The Twelfth cavalry has been first to clear it's roster of the men of forty years ago. Promotions and retirements last year caused the transfer Of Lieu tenant Colonel Godfrey from the Twelfth to the Ninth cavalry as colo nel, and Colonel J. N. Whelan, it's colo nel. was retired on December 6 last by operation of law for age. They were the last two civil war veterans In the regiment It happened that both, in order of seniority. were succeeded by officers who entered the army after the war was over.
 No recent event has more strikingly emphasized the passing of the civil war veteran. Doubtless it is a matter of interest and satisfaction to the hun- dreds of officers who came after. who have long been handicapped by the great names of the civil war.
 The discovery led to the further one that there are now remaining no more than 175 veterans of the rebellion on the active list in the whole military establishment, staff and line. Within a year or two there will be dozen to twenty regiments without single rep rescntative.
 Out of the 750 officers of all grades re- quired by the fifteen cavalry regiments only twenty-four have civil war rec ords. Precisely half the number are colonels. In six of the regiments there is only one each, two of whom are ma jors. The schedule of retirement dates shows that within few months more
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01

pure, body building blood. It brightens the eyes, cleanses the skin, and gives new, physical energy.
 Accept no substitute for pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
 -I thank God for the good your medicines have done me" writes Mir James NJ. Sizemore, of Mitchell Lawrence Co.,. Ind Box 5oI. VI was not well for two years. My throat was always sore, head ached. and back ached nearly all the time. My weight was I55 pounds; l was taken sick with typhoid fever. and when the fever left me had such a pain in my left side I could not breathe without pain. l thought I must die. My wife went to the drug store and procured bottle of pr. Pierce.s Golden Medical Discovery aud vial Of his Pleasant Pellets I discontinued the use of my doctors medicine and began with the Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets at once began to feel better the pain soon left my side and I could breathe with ease In a week or so felt SO good could not stay in the room I began to walk about the streets; felt better each morning. After a months use of the medi- cine I was well. That was over year ago. Now I weigh rs4 pounds and feel better than in my life.n
 Dr. Piercrs Pleasant Pellets cure con st;pation.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01

For 'tis the sport to have the engi- neer etc A burglar in Kingnan. Kan, has the humor which is dear to every burglar jealous to maintain the best traditions of his profession. The sheriff was searching for this Kingman burg lar the other night. While the search was going on, the object of it broke into the sherif's house and conveyed from it much booty. Sheriffs must learn that the art of searching for burglars begins at hOme.-New York
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01

school showed great improvement in team work. A feature of the game was the fine interfering game played by Quarterback Rosenberg.
 This week trouble in the shape or finals. starts and to some extent 1t Is looked forward to with a feeling or sorrow akin to pain.
 The Athletic Association pins arrived last week and have been obtained by most all the members. They are in the shape of a pennant in black and red with the letters P. II. :. on them
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01

We sell the greatest of blood puri- fiers, Acker's Blood Elixer, under d positive guarantee. It will cure all chronic and other blood poisons. 1T you have eruptiOns or sores on your body, or are pale, weak or run down, it is just what you need. We refund money if you are not satisfied. 90 cents and $1.O0.-T F. Hudson Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01

under the leadership Of Professor John ston was one Of the pleasing features of the service.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01

Dress Making.-T.eave orders with Mrs. Alice Tomli.-sOl, Central Land Office.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01

Bed room suit, shot gun and - rifle in good condition at very low prices Second Hand Store.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
EIGHT WITH A LION.

to make a record for cleanliness - Paso News.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01

K. T. Hyder is respoT-ible for the re- ductiOn in prices in Tempe and still undersell any house n the city.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
st;pation.

practices before the Philadelphia bar New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-01
Deep Wrinkles
 SmaIl- Pits

positively removed in ten days.
 All looseness and fabbiness of the skin taken up and full round contour of the face restored to its former youth fitness.
 All work guaranteed. References, demonstrations of my work in the city.
 Consultation free and private.